davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06

The Lake Erie College -
Community Theatre will en-
ter the summer theatre cir
cult for the first time this
June. The ten-year-old theat-
re will produce a summer
show on July 26 with the pro-
duction continuing through
July 80.
Growing Summer School
enrolment and a continued
interest on the part Of COM
mkInity people through the
summer are the primary rea-
sons behind this expansion in
the theatre program. This
Summers play will be pro-
duced by regular LEC-CT
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06

estimated 100000 cost of the
measure would impose a
hardship on the five owners.
The bill calls for the pro-
vision of draining, reinforc-
ed concrete pavement, grad
ing and curbing," to be paid
for over a 10-year period.
1t was pointed out by coun-
Gil members that three of the
property WnerS involved
were business conc ernS,
which could afford the cost
better than private residents.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06

contacted either at the COL
lege, or at ElmWood 4-4816.
The announcement of the
title of the play is pending
final arrangements with the
author and should be made
early next week.
LEC-CT staff member, ely
de Blakeley will act as tech
nical director for the summer
production and tickets will be
available two weeks before
the opening night.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06

Take a look into your Wife'S
purse if you want proof that
money isn't everything.
Speed and death are two
words that always travel
hand in hand on the high
ways.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06
Seminary Reunion
Continued from Page ]

Messages were read from
MISS Flora Niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Gloin, Indianapo-
lis, Indiana and Mrs. Elva
Mansfield, McAllen, Texas.
The business meeting was
in charge of Mrs. Lucille
Sweet Hadlock. Reports were
read by the secretary, Miss
Evelyn Parr.
Mrs. Glenn Russell gave
several readings, Getting
Older Day by Day" SPEAK
Up, Ike, Express YourSelf" "
and America for Me-"
A nominating committee
consisting of Kenneth Sperry
Mrs. Florence Boepple Mic
hols and August Miller sug-
gested the reelection of Mrs
HadloCk, president; Mrs.
Marjorie Mansfield knight,
vice president. Miss Parr,
eCre tary and treaSur-
er. These were elected also
Mrs. Ella Carlson, ChardOn,
as Historian.
Former students C q m e
arOm Painesville, Mentor.
Chagrin Falls, Burton, Char
don, Mayfield Heights, CleVe-
land and Anderson, Ind. but
most were from Chester.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15

of Ian j 1875 8, 1870 # proposed o
carter carriers Irres
~,
1882 IA sw'. of swH mo-.
iss73-A L Staples NEh of -
ss % = ss y Pc lot Is ~ s'ss % strip '': G. 1901
land intersection of old highway
sss + s nP p m j w. @ Height. "
Sub Ds us ,ssssox - COM PAGE Sis
soss-Resna waessnS" Mrs Helen FOREMAN
e SUB a n Rn red Rs 81 Ps 'i lot ss Biz River Oak. Sub '
y ps antwerp pew
1sosiNsidney Antwerp
' he ss
,slss of lot Blk L River Oaks ,...
,s71oIsns t sssxsts Sui Sub Div Div s s3s
,ss Il 5s,ss ssDf 'os ssss s.sr d o,.,. Road
'ass1Gsis s
b ,ss a Julia lot Division of James Martin Est
1882 = ss r. 81 ia
ps 'sS p Ruth Part Lot g. James Martin ''
River, 40
1885, @
1887 a. % 3
'''4s d ,,s
isaSIa1 n = vi
g =
seDs Singing s Garden Anne,
hr T. lSs. ss g Hastings isa1 Sub Div $500
l'''s 3 q H.as, sub Div 1857
De @ ps Is AZ. Lots St = ps 81 s p
'':s s ss # s 1a e % sw s. ss :.
1850 a. $ Hivay 90 '1p'
1889 fronting Hiva '
ls'5sW & r,s nr of ''
p1 i. "A Msca ss 100
1852 ''''so s''"s'' % Me- 81 ss Ds g: "
''''f b i 3 S; So
s:s IL f % ct Rs % e 6; ss.r,
Shamrock Court N''
Or less on oravsln. Road 'a'
81 IS rs sw. per l''
l's1an bB 49, be alfR m saisafy bury 10 CT
''s':si,2n s;s Rs ss 's s a:
% q on'sa ms ss 'ss ass House ps..s o Nc. 10 ''7
a Ds u. ysFas Ss e. laani
Mamie nov soqs * 20. %, ,.,on n "''
: % :; ;'H s ;s: TT '''''
l9H 81 Me7 That tract Of land fronting 5, It a4a
s::a ss ss % ss e Easter, % # @ a. e. i
i'slzwm 5v a 3, Fountaine Sub '0s
issE pR s1 M Metz q Lot 80 800
1861 ''s'a
Ests Ruiz ss sDss:
ss e s # g s g ss 10
os1 e eoas ass also strip on M sss
a00llE b1 i4s Ds Sgi 5ss Ysdh 'as
b is5 e a. Ssiry 4''
@'i 80 s '' # s as 81 Isl ,s ,,s
Pss; House 500 snso % on side
s, w Lot sss Grow: sads 81 DIV
s0l4e Grove SUI sfsR'H D ID Part Pa Of lots
ps Isa are psis Haashax an Lot 10 Nelson Grove
SOlof'9hn ns 9h1 aens McNar '
2oiS5J0hn @ Aemese Grove Sub Div 46'
zoi0Ssam 1a am ,I Ora Lee Newman Div ~
Div DB 1877 a. ziS8
na &C. g. = Louise Sub Div aS
2ol7s1Hnrpy s C. q i ns ls a 81 2o-7s ........ 1924
,o,zz ps ZIP 81 BIT DB la4 2o-7~s ... ~ ~ % . 1857
sanasd on s5y0Ts BY Ism Tg RI 50 : # m
aes nsrt &c Carolyn sa E, Ds M ss sS
1B isI sa Carolyn stafford " 1885
i'0Os-67 OF an acre situated - sSs
aos4sr 4 c.r,. BOOK % = CODE = PAGE ''''.' s7s
eza1d Asnsos sans I part lot as s'
eB Marion M drovand Park Sub Div sis
Sub nav pB MsKnown m s 1872 in ss'
also s We" a. psyoP as.n Roy % 1851 inc 7o'
pB iss e., E5e Savage 2os4 Me- s0O
ao33a-cnon welch DB sl 4so sSS
aOsssH sTbK mayl0r ss in E of Nw1. 27-7 3ss
sspAas sas aay7 e 3 Marie IA A s of Hwy
PisR' sn n sw Gee DE- "A Arpa $50 Is ,
ss nB as DTaas m -, All VIZ Ew14 RR
Ss Matilda % Webb Mas BY 80 It. Eaw $50
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15

aos7scoi Paul $40
+; u: sor'on Of Lot Being Dot SO
.s " Les as Hs SUI '2 S ss7
.o1,s u I N; Morgan s 80 81 $50 I in sr,. of ss ,o
so7siDMrs Hvley portion of M OF as
so,s-wn v,,n 'sSs s "a Sc cor Of 'ssz ss Of s~~
prtmsn per Ds s a.7s
as' in Lots 8 $40
part 600 100 asa 4s7
Lots 8 DB l'7 1856 se
sss It % Blk Park Est Sub s,
4 s reaa Lot SO Blk Unit IA Gulf s,7
Park Estates Sub s,7
5 v u s Gulf Park Estates sn
Unit B Gulf Park ss7
aossepss s a'aa az Mckee o75 A. on WIS ~
lss ens,a. psraa Gulf
ct : Park Est ss
,si:s sSsh s'.s; CODE 1s g. d e Blk unit 10
s:'ssfs @
ss Unit 10 Gulf Park ,s7
thy n " Blk ssa Unit 10 1929
10 Gulf Park
Lot ,.,
A kaapp, M ,,,
s s.sa Ds 50 s.. 100 of Unit No
ssss b s %
!, 's7
y Rs's
s: :;'s'
30 loo p ''' BOOK CODE 10 - PAGE
'''' ss5; 5sa 's's ''SssS
''a ''7
Ps " g p;' S oa HS'e sss sss sss"s $ b ' Ds % ;
s :" os 1880 BY Ds
~ Gulf Horn s Mss De % by
azsn ss N Morse 1 Ds s s ss sss 49, lot & Il half through
a0sss Prudential 1ns Co.
rn Hs.ts S9Pf $ sAss 'a n p Add Blk
y e. T. ss',s Add that
.,o,Iss.s NE T5 sn,es i re Of land a vernon. A
10 on side ''4
aliisJ Gibson, of
2liignMie 81 6 Hopkins Lot IS 100 it. Side
allalaIouise #. County '
1877 N''
aliss5 81. vator House &
allssJ0hn oS Annie
Robinson St ' BOOKS e%ss stable % DS m FACE s "
% = . p s Ave- ''s
ss Ss % 's' Blk II, 's
Massey Barbara Jean Hopkins Lot > Blk Week '''0
Lots Blk Weed Dv: Add lal'
alas2 by
alasl N II Is
Ss: a.. ss.: i 'sas. is II ..
mouse 81 DS s. BOOK 700 s CODE 10 = PAGE +sS
2ls47nEGward m % R s. Elsie Benezue
2la7o.w w & Susan p Newman
V H I;s 1;s 5s ss % % s 5 100 $50
al4asH = We
2l4ssmW% 5 nm m IN Martha Fulton SO schul
DIV DB lSs So 2sI30-7-8 357
2l47S.R S w. schulter Part of Lot SO schulter Park
2l4szaJohn Fredia
DB It's pg l2e 3o-7-s 2s
2l5ol-Ruiord Florence Myrk Lot
al5ssH ~
alsi!-clarencs Helena INLAND
,,e. subdiv Ds l74 pg l74 so-7-s ....... 3s4
- DB 1877 1913 313o-7-s ......... 1897
2174s Residence in g. c1arkAv
2R o C01 so Lot e 1877 along margin of Dewey
2lsisEthel Elizabeth by 1870 It.
Homes All 10 "A
caTl Tract Of lans 7a $50 it. SIS Hsme Lane aaS'
seau n nsms5s % Land 1y Haand Rshase By
alss2s d ! Blk s ss sS'
2ls5e vi View Homes
9,oss sersnng n DB ls3 pg 50 a77-s ...........
i''Hsay0u op s ue we" Homes jn iss it N Calhoun
n ,na IN =,
,,o. BOOK PAGE '-
SJ9mn lot ion l. m Lydia Seymour Lot Blk
2iss7nJohn m Lydia 4
2a0is.RoDert Russell subdiv as per pB iss '00
saosssorey a. Young s vSnieaEs W E it, ~ a77s 1872
aai0ra0srd % dot Of Trs pt
O. Donna f. Burch House
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
PAsCAGOtJIA STAR MOSS POINT ADVERTISER


ssss,-Ms ssss, N, Mr.. nw~ as. 1888 %
S. Il & s$ b il; 49, ' sY '' 70,
''''savIoSw 81 Is !, sEs ,s,
s z q sri Is Il sS. q 40 rsw ,, so
aa''a 1B ns 81 SH' Of Sc s.s
,s''s b nsss s ss 'ss :ss :7 Ass more or less "w sss
e. @ " H co.: sT s s. R' .. '' s% ss ' $40
aa'iSac1n bn n, in ,..a|
sna ., sfsSs nHs % NJ c Da 81 sw Of sw beg
'a'asw sws. sm
gi saw 81 Chs sH CHS s1 ssfs"s e s S
aa''t's eB M % p ct or less srs of HH ,o7
PEN Mimi. ns Is BH Ps 3. "a more Ss ' $ less Ne cor sw ''
3 V % So sw: ss Of sw,. les. A. per ISIS
a,,sa BOOK 5
/, j. Z Heights S
s'l'lT bB III / m Mu19,y m il NV"
2'l'r pp sTns1sT wit E. Water , Wen
a'aoS1s 6n az, On N
a'alee Greek ID Dee; IS.
2'Slslcatherine Of
H' Fs@;s' Of IS ss iS % s 5S sF s s SEX SEX % ss
a'sas sR right D s vsy n sEz Hr DH s's
bs 80 Is s.
SS;s;;s; & ssss wv W. s sl Nv" sp sv l''
s;s: S5 !; = ~: " Il.
D' ''' 's a' BOOK s1 ) = CODE ,s PACE 1852
z''' s. $751;: ,E T: y r Y: g m 44v ~
1880 pa Is3 >. m Of &sw. Of sw, per $40
bB 1I 3. MRS rs of swe 9'
s''o9 pB Baldwin Dy Jones' y swu S"''
rs'lS s. ps sos MURPHY s Acres
81 aa st s s SEX ss % % DS IL ,'s ss e,
CO. an sh M.e5i e SW AZ 81 as Z
s,..s s9 as ssy s.vsss Day; Of e''''
ss asss s"Sd HD4 DB ms M.1sI Ds 4ts ~ o. s
lying % s. s1'sD' approx DpFe s'a Il H s sws
1B Hsny ias Da MysEs S NV Of sw' $40
ASST Cleo swu DB 1877 ps 4s7 1886
S'si s's Sis'7 ' Ss & 5s ?. SEQ e.; "H
b h s@os wv a fSRs sn BE- ~ as
1B iss 1yd1s wn1s% Nw,. 1888
a'7'8a'Hhn 6R OH " W Pyon 20 NE,. Nw. l4a
ext sw1 Murphy sr All LEASED Supervisors, ~
a'7's except sM Murphy sw' Supervisory ''
Oh 1aS 1 'esnevie Kelly sw1. %
sPsss n Hs 81 sE s Of ~ sx. 5s ss is p sw s So
Jenniv 1856 PIP a2 %SS
pR s5s nn W s JennIves sw,. 1888
a'''1 pa john 1aa e Mrs Nw,. sSa
sss Mrs Mary l4 DID, 5ss 'S'
s5 Is sa' sSi S., :. sp, So
s9ot z4 of 9sDH sss Road raea sn 9, sn. ~
sSs3 Ss3 Ds IS '' $50 sss sss
sT 3' Ss sE PP Pecan @ dio7s Sub Div 1898
's pp WILLIAM 1as IN 81 Lemon n''
s2 1B wai ~. i'm q, LEMON ss s's
6p TnIm Yoa .5a a LEMON Lots Blk
aslss ea William y6a !. ''s
~llm Lemon Blk
1'gfaT pp i4o 1n G Little anas Lots ! 2 Blk Riverside
,.o PAGE 7''-.''-' 900
nssR' si.zs sM'' Lot sTa Glendale SUB Div 1898
2''s 1a Joseph 9ssp Sui 'SS
C. D. Burton Sc part of lot So Rena kb c $50
2''1c 1ot p 3 Mrs Burton part
Derks Bodget Sub div P. 33oI
lots a g. As s Krebs Tct C No 1881
oSe-Edward It Part Of lot
Suo ov OF lot AZ s. Kb
2'ss Halle srlnsn of g
'SaAaeD M Roy % Me Blythe Lot Is
s'7oGsorse na a. Ada Perkins Parts
aS7g =. a.. woodlawn lss 0'
24Ss0a 3a e. ,a olenns
24Ss1nHa1vey SIN g. Annabl
24SSa7w Ss ", C. Neal -
2Sa7aDays 1887. L. ~
2Sss Margaret 8 ~
24Ssloc E. 1142 80
ng m ks 1S 2siS So a Herbrard Tc ca No.
24Ss4mMrs W. Bruhfied -
o4sos wia a, Book g. Pages 22s 22s e-s-s ~. 1872
Militia Kfhyet Walter Lee Pol
uonal Shipbuidn Co. Sub div DB lo4
s srs Eva wa Ford und the
lying N. washington Aver 10 ovs1s ~ p" IS 40
div nR IS, N Mary Barrett Lot So 1nswood
a4so2ac a - usas . ''''
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
JACKSON COUNTY. MISSISSIPPI

] s1 To nc ssS sss:5 s "a. a ssa Door WI % s
o'1 oii d Nc osps s e. % 6s9 s2P" ~ s
comm commencing a. y o'clock the following lands and az lots % Or %
fiscal si DssIIoaspc
Number Cost
building i D %d Ds m 1 D 30, 50 SIX
I.a1seg DESegEs1 sd, COUNTY ,.ss,s.1 TAX SALE - -
+
court Gfis n; s 4n Fssa ss o s
: ss. 'SS ';;ss ass s' %
-; :. .,,, . .. = ':;;' e;
s''s'A', ] Lee n'4h ss sT Pc = IN
10 E" "a ns5 e.: 81 s E:s
Blumer. / Foundry
Of
Young NJ D.
sas ROAD s q s w11..n
sunFan
sS i d53. S as s v..,D
Easbh Manning
als7SBlny Moore, woodlawn ,,
als7sDays l. Ruby Goodwin , wOOdlawn Add
Pope Nw,. Of
RasDsrry
Dorothy So 1newood
#.
sSs: s"S e. s ss siss % II lot # 4
Ee Rs 9 i 81 s P PsSS Of oa n acre % q T T. $50 t. part a lot a'
h'ssi ss: & n p '&
0 So
! Of
E s = p part Of property ,'
Annso woodlavn
carver A
a1ss5-R & Ethel Re Brewer > woodlaw
'''': $ % # ' k.s: T Sub DIV
" .r .|r.
ss: i ss;s Of ~ sv ir
:.ses sf%?o@ s ssa@ d PisF :. v side Ray,
NJ Ii. 5: Il s 4 .ss % Gs n.s.ss cl...
JANE. IRA 5ss; ss VIII sell
Dq0 UuGy to the the highest Dde for cash the main front door Of the
o: % ss5SP sRl
g' or the s5sa sa saT i iSss @ taxes due thereon
Re: s:a... T:.; ..s e.. s:s
Lawrence eegsrs e s. sa D1sEFaer Of s~
lawrence oof, in Q 80
-.
s:as'. Lot Perkins sub DIV 30,
e. s"Ts seer WIN saoR eRd H9''d St a Foundry Road 1888
%s 6 o4, S:s 7'
a.5as1c1opp Ferry CT No ''1
Me-. 4'
EST David Lot
school ROAD DIST n,
2454lDsneI Louise smith Jr Lot Is Pinec Park Sub Div
fss R so d Nc Mo % " Ds 100 lts 200 so.
WITNESS Ny HAND o4 eR sRssE zsassESnE Iss THIS DAY
n 5Az s HHsERH T
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
Jackson County Delinquent Tax
Continued From Page Al

Div DB 100 pe 2e 13-7-e 18E7-8 ............
PAsCAGOULA SCHOOL ROAD DISTRICT Nv
BOOK - CODE - PAGE
, 1961-06-23
JOB PRINTING

have had an expert down from
the Soil Conservation Department
to make a thorough survey of our
islands. His report is extremely
interesting. BY using the most or
binary and recognized methods OF
earth dams and debris dams, he
believes we can readily catch Sc
veral hundred million gallons Of
water a year, over and above
what we're catching now. Not on
ly that, but our people would no
longer have to fear foundations
of mud and water, and our roads
would not be washed out year af-
ter year. He even foresees that
we can use our network of noun
tain roads as catchments, and the
run-off water from them can be
collected in large basins and eth
err ledoff to be treated for drink
ing, lor used for gardening and
other utility purposes. / want to
say that / am completely convin-
ced that this expert report is
sound. When I return Lam going
to push this program. BY the way,
Mr.. Robert Scott, the Federal En-
gineer who made this study and
report, also is of the opinion that
there is a lot of unused well wa
ter on our islands. He recon-
mends that we explore for it, and
we will do so. I have already dis
cussed this matter with another
top Federal advisor, Mr.. Gross
man, who visited me recently.
Plans are now being made to i'm
plement Mr.. CHEESEMAN'S econ
mendations.
lTo be continued
, 1961-06-23

duction. AS you know, a modern
slaughterhouse is going up in st.
Croix.
OF course, the real key to the
food-raising problem is water. We
haven't much water lately. Last
year around this time we had a
little more than enough. That's
how it goes. I want to say in al
fairness to my ~critics--and criti-
cism is an old and enjoyable sport
i our islands--I want to thank
them for not blaming the new adj
ministration for the drought. In
return, / promise not to claim ere
dit when the rain starts to fall
again. / think any politician is
safe in promising that some day
It's going to rain.
But you know, my friends, our
problem is just this unreliability
of our rainfall. 1t tends to be feast
or famine, flood or drought. The
traditional answer Of people in all
such areas never varies: catch the
rain when it falls, use it up dur
ing the dry spells. Essentially,
that's how we live right now. But
we don't catch enough. Hundreds
of millions Of gallons Of water 60
down into the sea year after year,
washing away with it our topsoil,
tearing out our roads, and going
20 utter waste; and we spend
money to bring in water in bar
ges, and still more money to re-
pair the flood damage. 1t makes
no sense. This is not a battling
problem at all. The answer is a
system of flood control dams. We
, 1961-06-23
GOVERNOR PAIEWONSKY REPORTS ON
HIS SEVENTY-FIVE DAYS IN OFFICE
Continued from Last Issue)
Continued from Last Issue)

HOUSING-We have two equal
ly pressing needs: low-income &
middle-income homes. It's true
that loW-income housing seems to
be most pressing, because the PEG
pie who need it actually don't
have adequate shelter for their
families. But from the point of
view of improving the living
standards Of this territory, mid
dle-income homes are just as inn
portant. AS people improve their
conditions, as new people come in
who want to make their lives here
and contribute to our economy,
they have to have some place to
live in.
The first thing | did was to
take four different agencies scat
tered through various government
departments, all dealing with the
housing question, and combine
them into one division under one
head. Now, in addition to the Al
iona project, we also began a hard
push to complete the 40 new low
cost units out at Nadir, on the
eastern end Of st. Thomas. W.
likewise determined that some
land belonging to the Navy,
which was formerly the Botani-
cal Gardens, would be highly suit
able for perhaps the 200 Public
Housing units. Now, just to give
you an idea of how these things
work, it became a sort of triple
play, as our baseball fans would
call it--from the Interior Depart
ment to the Navy to the Federal
Housing Authority. Your govern
ment had to go to Interior and
arrange to buy the land from the
Navy, and then turn around and
make it available to the Federal
Housing Authority, which built
Pearson Gardens and is building
the new huge four hundred unit
development nearby. # somebody
doesn't push these things, they
just remain undone, because
Washington is a big place with a
million problems to attend to. One
Of my many purposes in going to
Washington recently was to move
lt,ls thlng along, and Pm conf
dent that it is going to come
through. The high officials with
whom I conferred are all in favor
of it. In this situation your gov
eminent has acted as a sort of
catalytic agent. 1t will cost US
, 1961-06-23

nothing in the end but the time
and effort we put in to get the
project arranged, approved, and
started.
Now, as to middle-income hous-
ing. President Kennedy has a bill
before Congress which is a COM
prehensive new program to meet
this need. ALI indications are that
it will go through in this session.
In Washington I met with the con
gressmen involved in preparing
this law and the administrator
who will be handling the middle
income housing projects. They are
aware Of our needs and / believe
by the end of this year your adj
ministration will be able to make
a real start on licking this pro-
blem. The kind Of homes that the
Federal bill envisages 60 UP to
$4,000 in cost, with 40 years to
pay off a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mortgage, a very low rate ofin-
terest, and an extremely small
down payment. It's the answer to
one of our greatest needs, and
! your government is only waiting
for the necessary action in Wash
ington to get going.
After housing comes FOOD.
We pledged to start a program for
growing different kinds Of food
here, SO that st. Croix would no
longer be a one-crop economy, &
so that we could eat our own pro-
duce instead Of importing it. The
program is started. Our Depart
ment of Agriculture built an earth
dam at the station in st. Croix,
and proceeded to grow all kinds
of vegetables, in greatly increas-
ing quantities. We proved that it
can be done. For the moment we
We been giving the vegetables
grown experimentally to local
schools and hospitals. We are go
ing to keep widening this success,
and encourage our small farmers
to raise more and more food for
our own islands. Also, Commits
sioner of Agriculture Louis Brown
has brought in from Florida thou
sands Of slips of fruit trees, which
sell at cost to farmers and resi-
dents and this will continue, be-
cause the demand is great. We
are also experimenting in meat
foods: a better breed Of pigs, tests
of special grass feeds for cattle,
an expanded chicken and egg pro-
, 1961-06-23
POSITION WANTED

Executive Secretary : Moving
permanently to st. Croix, Ten
years experience in Advertis-
ing, Radio-TV, Hotel and Real
Estate fields.
Available October 1st. Write
Mignon c. Moore
8 Point Road, Bellport, NY.
, 1961-06-23
C. B. / & COMPANY
TAILORS BARBADOS

THIS is TO ADVISE our Friends and Customers
IN St. Croir, that o,Oing to the illness Of NJ. John a.
Bradley Of the dbooe firm, he r0iu not no0 be making
q business trip tOhich he had planned and Dhich had
been adDerised.
We hope that zoe t0Hl be able to organize another
trip in the near future and tOiH aduertise the dates on
tOhich our Representative oiu be IN 81. Groin.
Evening star., 1961-01-24

IT TAXES millions Of gallons Of Butane to
i give today's Super Shell its nationwide
reputation for quick winter starts.
But you might wonder why Shell goes to
50 much trouble to store this quick-start in
gredient underground. Here's why.
Butane is stored IS liquid. But it is so
eager tovaporize that it has to be kept under
pressure. This can be done in tanks Of course.
But Shells refinery experts decided that q
cavern would be safer and more economical.
They didn't have cavern handy. So they
built one.
1t was no mean task. For instance, the
whole cavern had to be leakproof, alright
and had to have the smallest possible OPEN
ing (see cut) that could take men and ma
chinery. This tiny entrance posed quite
Evening star., 1961-01-24

They insist on adding a special anti.
knock mix. A n'is, so effective, one tea
spoon per gallon can boost ansi-knock
rating by five points.
This mix has the tricky job Of regulating
combustion 80 that Super Shell gives each
piston finn, even push-rather than q
sharp blow which would cause knock.
Ingredient #6 k Pentane mix
for fast warm.ups ON cold days
Pentanes are made by tearing gasoline apart,
much as you split kindling to start log fire.
In this case, the "1ogs" are psroleun's
heavier hydrocarbons. A special process
transforms their molecules from slow-
burning "logs" into the qaicker-fring
"kindling."
NET RESULT: Fast warm-up and top per
formance in A hurry.
Evening star., 1961-01-24

problem whenit came to getting q bulldozer
down. But our "spelunkers" simply cut up
the bulldozer to 6t the hole.
The very thing that makes Butane prob
lem to store makes it work wonders in stone
cold engines.
Low temperatures make ordinary gaso-
line reluctant to fire. But when you add
Bntane, volatility increases dramatically
!. and even the Soldess sngins finds it
easier TO start.
Thatswhy an extra dose Of Butane Is added
to todays Super Shell whenever the weather
is likely to be wintry. Il takes q strain of
your engine, your battery and your patience.
Butane has hot.weafher benefits,
too-an odd little paradox
Shells refining experts always add certain
amount Of Butane to Super Shell-even in
midsummer. This may sound paradolcal.
But it isn't.
Volatile Butane also happens to have an
unusual anti'knock value at high tempera-
tures. So this winterstart ingredient has a
summer benefit, too. Il helps to smooth out
your cars performance just as much in June
as it does in January.
Now that you know about Butane, why
not take a couple Of extra minutes and learn
about the eight other ingredients in today's
Super Shell7 It's essential reading if you
wantto know,the secret Of top performance.