davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-13
OINhO,
HEATING QUERY?

In answer to Mrs. j. B., Bethesda,
concerning sinks: We have built
several homes and lived in them in
the past IL years. I've had different
styles of sinks. My preference goes
undeniably to the double-bowl sink.
During the war we were forced to
take porcelain sink. It has
proven satisfactory, but do not for
get it is still china and will break
quicker than q steel-based sink.
Perhaps you are comparing a metal
and a regulation white sink (that
thought just entered my head.
There are two types of double bowl
sinks know Of. My preference has
interior dimensions Of 18 by 16 by
TX each side. My friends has smaller
diameter, but deeper. OF course
the space to accommodate the sink
would have considerable to do with
your selection. You do not need a
drainboard style with double bowl
sink. I'm all for them, personally.
Please would you folks who have
lived with the new type heating,
located either in the floor or CELL
ing, write and give your pro and
con opinions of them? The COM
ments can't all be bad. nor are they
likely to all be good. There is a new
row housing project in Falls
Church. I'd like to hear from some
of them, too. Please pass on the
knowledge you have gained by &C
tually living with it. We, too, are
going to build again. Your letters
may be sent direct to me If you
wish. RICH has my address.
Evening star., 1949-01-13

HERE AND THERE: For those
hot griddle cakes and waf1es, so
welcome on these cold winter morn
ings, a sirup made with 1s cup corn
sirup, u cup water and l cup sugar
(stirred and heated together) is both
Evening star., 1949-01-13
BEAUTICIANS

Must be thoroughly experienced
in all phoses Of beouty culture,
except monieuring. Excellent
opportunity to connect with one
Of Richmond, Vireinio's, largest
soIons located in the heart Of
the downtown district. Straight
N% commission with $4,000
weekly guarantee. Apply Myro
Beauty SoIon, 18th and F
Streets. National 1918.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25
o'clock noon, on

o'clock noon, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1949
the following described land, to-wit:
All that certain lot or parcel Of
land situated, lying and being on the
West side Of Merritt Mill Road, near
the Southern corporate limits of the
Town Of Carrboro, N. c., and known
and designated as Lot No. 80 in Block
B of Cole Heights as surveyed by j.
Ralph Weaver, Registered County
Surveyor on May %, 1p44, and more
particularly described as BEGIN
MING at stake in the West prop
erty line of the Merritt Mill Road.
the Southeast corner of Lot No. A;
running thence with the line of Lots
Nos. 4 and 5 North 83 30' West 228
feet to an iron stake in the East
property line of Cole Street; running
thence along the East property line
of Cole Street South s. So East 100
feet to an iron stake, the Northwest
corner of Lot No. 20; running thence
with the line of Lots Nos. 20 and 8
South So 30' East 227 feet to a stake
in the West property line Of Merritt
Mill Road; running thence along the
West property line of Merritt Mill
Road North 10' 0S' East 100 feet
to the beginning"
The sale will be held open for ten
days to receive increased bids. The
bidding will start at $183500.
This the 9Th day of November, 1949.
L. ]. Phipps, Trustee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25
NOTICE OF RESALE

Under and by virtue of the power
conferred upon me in certain deed
of trust executed to me by Frank
Merritt and wife, Luella Merritt,
dated July 5, 1947, and recorded in
the Office of the Register of Deeds
of Orange County in Book 103 at
page 1914 to secure the indebted
ness therein described, and default
having been made in the payment of
the said Indebtedness, and having
been requested To do so by the holder
of the note evidencing said indebted
ness, | will offer for resale at public
auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, at the Post Office Door in
Chapel Hill, North Carolina at 1900
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25

the masters and the doctors
degrees from Harvard. Here he
is professor of German and COM
parative literature.
His interest in comparative
literature resulted in his becom-
ing the founder and first chair
man of the comparative litera-
ture section of the Modern Lam
guage Association and secre-
tary of the associations COM
mittee on international coopera-
tion. He is associate editor of
the journal, Comparative Lit
erature, and editor of the Uni
versity of North Carolina Studies
in Comparative Literature.
Among Mr.. Friederich's books
are "The Lyrical Poetry Of the
English Baroque," "A Political
and Literary History of the
United States" and "An Out
line History of German Litera-
ture."
He was visiting professor of
American literature at the Uni
versity of Bern in 1888.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25
At the Movies

At the Carolina: Sat-, ''The
Fighting Kentuckian," western !;
Sat. late show and Sun. and
Mon, THAT Forsyte Woman"
drama; Tue, THE Lady Eve"
drama; We'd, Easy Living"
drama; Thur. and Fri, Fight
ing Man of the Plains," western.
At the Village: Sat-, Susanna
Pass" western; Sun, "The
Fighting Kentuckian;" Mon,
"Mr. Blanding Builds His Dream
House." comedy; Tue, Fiesta"
light drama; Wed, Fare
gique," drama; Thur, Easy
Living"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25
First in Series of Humanities Lectures to
Be Delivered by Frederick Tuesday Evening

The first of the University's
Lectures in the Humanities in
the 1949-50 series will be deliv-
cred by Werner P. Frederick at
$3.50 Tuesday evening in Ger
rard hall. His subject will be
"Some German Contributions
to European Literature" Mr..
Frederick will discuss some
typically German traits of lit
erature (romanticism, lyricism,
dynamism, apprenticeship nov
els, etc. against the background
of classical French works.
The three lectures in the
series will present to the COM
munity-faculty members, other
citizens, and students-mate-
rials of general interest growing
out of the work of the humani-
ties departments in the Univer-
sity.
A native Of Switzerland, Mr..
FREDERICK came to Chapel Hill
in 1885 after being a student in
the University of Bern, the Sor-
bonne, Yale, and Harvard, with
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25
Villager Honored in Virginia

A news dispatch from Lynch
burg, Va, says that Miss Nancy
Cobb has been elected by her
classmates at Randolph Macon
Woman's College to appear in
the feature section of the col
lege's yearbook as one of the
most beautiful young women in
the student body. She was a
member of the colleges May
Court last spring.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25
Christmas Bazaar Thursday

A Christmas bazaar will be
held from 1870 to 5 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, December
/, in the ladies' parlor of the
Methodist church under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Roy Arm
strong. Items for sale will in
clude home-cooked food, canned
goods, potted plants, and needle
work. Extra features will be a
table of antiques and a white
elephant table.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25
Latta's Cow Sets a Record

Ogedanke's Emaline, a Guern-
sey COW belonging to J. E. Latta
of Hillsboro, has set a new state
record by producing 11,036
pounds of milk and 59l pounds
of butterfat in 720 milkings.
This is the highest Herd I'm
provement Registry record for
junior 3-year-olds in North
Carolina.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22

the eastern and northern states.
Mrs. Henry Hovelmeier is vis-
ting lii st. Mary's, Ida.
Nh. and Mrs. J. w. Parker and
daughter are vacationing at Gulf
Shores near Mobile.
Mrs. Maude Endt entertained
the Past Matrons' club last Thurs
day. Members voted to send a
gift TO a former member, Mrs.
Laura Case, who is i'll in an Ok
lahoma hospital. Guests were
Mesdames Myrtle Maxwell, Edith
Armstrong, Olivia Tardy, Lenora
Rup, Cynthia Gottsche, Maude
Endt and Misses Josephine Friar
and Peggy Rupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller
and daughter, who have been Wis
ting his father, r. C. Miller, and
Mrs. Miller have returned to their
home in Long Beach, Calf.
Lorna Doone Carr of Ocean
Springs and Lynn Monroe OF
Washington, ID. C., are attending
Camp Kittiwake for five weeks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22

Eugene Mullins, who has been
in Texas for several weeks, has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bond and baby
of New Orleans are occupying
the Burwell home for a month.
Jimmie Dorrah is spending two
weeks with relatives in Hatties-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O'Neill
and daughter are spending a few
weeks in Memphis with friends.
Miss Patricia Grace has re-
turned from a weeks visit in
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. ]. Gay of
Tampa, Fla, are visiting their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Champ Gay, and family.
DR.. Henry Eastman, Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Jackson left by mo-
tor Friday for jamestown, N. Y,
Willie Lemon is visiting friends
in Toronto, Canada.
MI. and Mrs. James Leavell
have returned from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Newcomb
and family of Wright City, Tex,
are visiting relatives in Ocean
Springs and Biloxi.
Miss Vida Catchot is spending
two weeks in New Orleans with
relatives.
Mrs. v. r. Goodwin and daugh-
tiers and Donnie Broydich of New
York City are spending part of
the summer with Mr.. Goodwin's
mother, Mrs. Frank Seymour.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Mcclellan
spent the weekend in Hattiesburg
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Nc
Lellan.
Mike Doyle of New Orleans is
spending his vacation with his
family.
Mrs. Russell Carver, Mrs. John
Mathidas and son, Mrs. Jack SEES
somes and Miss Jean Carver spent
Monday in New Orleans.
Misses Lera Lemis Pickel of
Moreton and Dixie Ann Hill of
Jackson have returned home aft
er a visit with the Roland Love
lace family.
The Rev. L. Warren, pastor of
the Methodist church at Redendo
Beach, Calf, and Mrs. Warren
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. u. Seharr
over the weekend while en- route
to Pennsylvania.
Ed Tardy, secretary of the BIZ
loxi Rotary club, talked at the
local club meeting on his recent
attendance at Rotary Interna-
tional in New York City. He said
Cd countries were represented at
the convention.
Mrs. Francesca Spencer enter
tanned two tables of bridge last
week in honor of Mrs. St. John
who recently moved to Ocean
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22
News From Ocean Springs -.
Sierkins Back From 0kinawa.
Visit Homes En- Route North

by Helen Ray Hutchinson, Joan
Shrenk, Patty O'Neil. Frannie
Theriot and Jackie and Lynd
Gottsche. Jr.
MRS. Francisco Spencer and
daughter spent Friday in New
Orleans.
Mrs. A. Casey of Jay, Fla. is
the guest of her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. N. J..
Casey and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cruthirds
and Mrs. S. Manners of Galveston,
Tex, have returned home after
a visit with Mr.. Cruthirds' par
ents, Mi. and Mrs. r. Cruthirds.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Todtenbier
are on a two weeks vacation in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22


tiff. Punch was served from a
crystal bowl.
Receiving the more than so
guests who called during the aft
ernoon was Mrs. E. H. Bacot. In
the receiving line were Mrs. W.
r. Gulley, Sr., mother of the host
ess, Miss Gulley, Miss Swartwout,
Mrs. T. R.. Swartwout, mother of
the bride, Mrs. Charles Gaskin
and Mrs. J. f. Stone. Mrs. NJ. A.
Colmer presided at the punch
bowl and tea girls were Misses
Elaine Avara, Joyce Nelson, Mar
tina Ann Bishop, Betty Jean Rob-
inson, Irene Virgins, Kathleen
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22

Ivory Carter visited friends in
Birmingham over the weekend.
Visitors in the home of Cam
mic Baker and family Sunday
were her son and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley Baker of KEGS
Ter Field.
Kate and Lum Reeves went to
Jackson Saturday to take Carroll
Ann and Judy Baxter home.
Ida Mae Zeigler had as her
guest Monday her sister, Mrs.
Bryant Moseley of Uniontown,
Ala.
Mrs. John Dicker of New York
is visiting her sister, Pauline
Heinrich, this week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22
NEWS FROM
Jackson County
Mills

Agnes Tingle and husband
spent the weekend in Philadel-
phia, Miss, at a family reunion.
Lille Green and sister-in-law,
Lucille, spent Sunday in New
Orleans.
Ann Lindstrom of Gulfport
visited Pearl Hudgins Saturday.
Ada Crane attended the Mo
bile county singing convention
in Mobile Sunday.
Visitors in the home of Lille
Smith and family last week were
Mrs. Clyde Moody and son of
Savannah, Ga.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22

Tt. and Mrs. Edward Sterkin,
-Fhe have been on okinawa for
m0fe than a year, have returned
tosahe States and are visiting
their families while houseguests
of the formers aunt, Mrs. Adolph
W1eder. They are en- route to
Rhode Island for his new assign
ment.
Mrs. Hugh Saxon and baby of
Atlanta, Ga, are visiting his
mbther, Mrs. H. H. Saxon and
grandmother, Mrs. Rose Brodeau.
At the Fellowship meeting
Thursday night in the Presbyte-
rian church a program was given
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22

Eggs of ducks, geese, ostriches,
plovers, alligators, crocodiles, tur-
tiles. penguins, guils, a~lbatrosses
and pelicans are all important
parts of the diets of peoples in
some part of the world.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22

Springs. Blue hydrangeas were
used in decoration and prizes of
Shearwater pottery awarded to
Mrs. Eleanor Lemon and Mrs.
George Arndt with a guest prize
for the honoree. A salad plate
was served by Mrs. Spencer, as
sisted by her daughter and Diane
Lemon TO Mesdames st. John,
Frank Schmidt, Oscar Joachim,
B. Lopez, George Arndt, j. K.
Lemon and Orwin Scharr.
st. AIMS Episcopal Guild met
last Wednesday with Mrs. Bev-
erly Dalgo. 1t was announced
that Linda Dalgo won the prize
for selling tickets for the recent
Episcopal Fair and that Mrs.
Clarence Gale will be the next
hostess for the Guild.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22
Miss Ann GuNey
Entertoins Friday
For August Bride

Miss Ann Gulley was hostess
Friday afternoon at a lovely re-
ception complimenting Miss Gene
Swartwout, bride to be of Au-
gust, at the family home, GLIB Co
lumbus Drive.
A bridal color scheme of white
and green was featured through
out the hall and reception rooms
by the use of white gladioli and
asters and evergreens. The re-
eeiving line stood between two
tall floor baskets of gladioli
against an ivy-draped back
ground. In the dining room an
archway entwined with ivy was
placed at the back of the room
against which the table stood out
effectively. A hand crocheted
cloth was used and gladioli and
asters were combined into a cen
terpiece in the wedding ring mo-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22

Simmons, Billie Bragg Herring
and Dolores Vaughn.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22

PRESENTATION OF TWO NEW FORD AUTOMOBILES FOR
use by the commander and the adjutant of the Mississippi De-
partment of the American Legion was made by the Ford dealers
of Mississippi at Jackson recently. Shown in picture are Fords
district sales manager. George P. Montagnet. New Orleans. shak-
ing hands with 1850 Department Commander Guy Land. The
American Legion of Mississippi, as the keys to a l949 Ford Gus
tom Eight are presented with the compliments of the Ford dealers
of Mississippi. Lesionnaire-F Ford dealer Fitzhugh Dickson. Mt.
Olive. left and assistant district manager c. II. Weigand. also
of New Orleans, second from left. observe spprovingly. while
Department Adiuiani Frank Chambers awaits presentation of
his new Ford.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01

Students may complain Of over
crowded colleges these days, but
life for them is a bed Of roses COM
pared to students Of a hundred
years ago. The University Of Wis
consin students even had to fill
their own mattresses from nearby
farmers straw-stacks. Many COL
lege beds Of today are old and
worn out, it is true, but at least
there are good ones available.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01

Tannin From Almond Hulls
Tannin extract for tanning leath-
er may be obtained from almond
hulls, according to a report from
University of California.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01
Imported Food

Before the war, even with inten-
sive cultivation, Europe depended
on imports for about 10 per cent
Of her food.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01

Harss Greenhouses. Deer Lodge. Mont. for
rent. $4,000 50. it. under glass. Profitable
business. No oversupply. Residence in con.
nection. Easy rent first year. Write
J. b. HARE Deer Lodge, Montana
Evening star., 1949-02-03
4A.M. Tavern Law
Proposal Studied

Tavern owners would be permitted
to remain open and sell light wines
and beer until 4 am. every day ex-
cept. Sunday, under proposal of the
Restaurant Beverage Association.
The plan was taken up with the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
yesterday, but board members re-
fused to discuss the matter on the
ground 1t was an "off f-the-record"
conference.
The tavern keepers are not al
lowed to sell mixed drinks or whisky
as are other restaurants who hold a
Glass C license. The tavern keep
ers are given a Glass B license,
which permit the sale only of light
wines and beer.
The meeting with the ABC Board
yesterday was attended by members
of the Board of Trustees of the
beverage association and Phil Guar
ino, president; Ralph Curtiss, legal
counsel of the Associated Tavern
Owners Of America also was present.
Some of the changes suggested
may necessitate congressional ac-
ton, it was said, but most of them
can be made by order of the Com
miSsioners.
II the taverns were allowed to re-
main open until 4 am. 1t is be-
lieved they would cut into the busi-
ness of the after hours clubs, which
Evening star., 1949-02-03

do not require ABC licenses. In
these clubs, the management is not
supposed to sell alcoholic beverages,
but only setups. The members OF
the clubs have their own liquor
which is kept by the clubs and may
be used only by the club members.
Evening star., 1949-02-03

hannesburg. South Africa, recently
j. J. P. Marais, businessman. de-
scribes joining a crowd watching q
detective trying to arrest a native
who wore a coat, shirt and trousers.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Strip Dash by Native
SturtIes Johunnesburo

A crowd of Europeans gasped
and scattered when a naked native
charged through the center of Jo-
Evening star., 1949-02-03

Like Mrs. Bill Stern-radio commen-
tator's wife-you, too, will rate high
when you put on BLUE BONNET MAR
garine, that is). Rate high for its
country-sweet FLAVOR! Rate high for
it's rich NUTRITION! Rate high for
EcoNoMyl For when you put on
BLUE BONNET you get ALL THREE
>. Flavor, Nutrition, Econom-e-el
Put it on your table, on vegetables,
on your bread. You can color it
yellow in fash Gust 2 minutesD-
because BLUE BONNET comes in the
famous Yellow Quik bag!
Evening star., 1949-02-03

The detective seized the coat. The
native squirmed out of it. Then he
grasped the shirt and the native
slipped out of that. Next came the
Evening star., 1949-02-03

trousers and, when the native again
wriggled free, the crowd broke and
the detective was left with the
trousers while the nude native fed
down President street.
Evening star., 1949-02-03

You'll love the full sweep-from scalp
to tips ofhair-you get with each stroke
of this full half-round hairbrush. Made
by the makers of the famous Hughes
brushes, it's the most popular hair
brush ever designed. At this amazingly
low price you can get one for yourself
and each of the children.
So, get Swift ming today, fill out the
order blank, and send for one or more
of these beautiful brushes. Then try
Swift ming, the wonderful new kind Of
shortening, in your favorite recipes
See what velvety textured, moist but
light cakes it makes, either by speedy:
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Agriculture Employees
Receive Awards on
.Ageney's Anniversary

A group of Agriculture Depart
ment employees. headed by Claude
Wickard. Rural Electrifcation Ad-
ministrator. today received awards
for outstanding public service In
ceremonies that also marked the
agency's 87th anniversary.
Secretary of Agriculture Bran
nan made the awards at the Syl-
van Theater. Senator Thomas.
Democrat, Of Oklahoma. chairman
of the Senate Agriculture Commit
tee. spoke. and the Air Force Band
supplied music.
Distinguished service awards
went to Mr.. Wickard for out
standing contribution to the en-
richment Of rural life through his
long advocacy Of scientific farm
ing; to DR.. Charles A. Cary. Bu-
reau of Diary Industry. for his
discovery of the Biz vitamin. and
to DR.. Elmer w. Brandes., Bureau
of Plant Industry. for develop
ment of research programs for
sugarcane, sugar beets and rubber.
Barse Gets Award.
The following Washington area
department employees received su-
perior awards:
Howard P. Barse, Office Of Ex-
pertinent Stations; DR.. Herbert
r. Bird, Bureau of Animal Indus
try; Walt L. Dutton. Forest Serv-
ice; Arthur M. Hartman. Bureau
of Dairy Industry; Chester A.
Lindstrom, Office of Information.
DR.. A. r. Miller, Bureau of Animal
Industry: Natalie L. Murray, ONCE
of Budget and Finance: David j.
Price, Bureau of Agricultural and
Industrial Chemistry; Mary O.
Ritch and DR.. v. N. Valgren. both
of the Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics; Ralph r. Shaw. Library;
Davis H. Wilson, Production and
Marketing Administration. Ger
Evening star., 1949-05-16

trude l. Warren. Extension Serv-
ice. and Marshall s. Wright. Once
Of Plant and Operations.
Similar awards went 10 FIVE
units Of the department here,
They are the Allergenes Research
Division and the Biologically Ac-
tive Compounds Division. both OF
the Bureau Of Agricultural and
Industrial Chemistry: Division OF
Dairy Herd improvement Inves-
legations. Bureau of Animal In
dustry: Financial Analysis Divis-
ion and Inventory Accounting
Section Of the Shipping and Stor-
age Branch. both OF the Produc-
ton and Marketing Administra-
ton.
Honored for Long Service.
The following Washington en-
ployes who have completed 20
years or more of service won
length of service awards:
Walter II. Conway. Carroll r.
Duvall. SEVERN o. Fladness. Leigh
T. Giltner. Percy w. LeDuc. Cor
don Marcy. Hugh T. ONeale,
Evening star., 1949-05-16

Joseph L. Rhodes. Elmer Tho1p-
son and Frances ". Todd
The department sRS created O.;
May Is. 1852. when PreSlcen
Lincoln signed q bill esiAhllxhlng
separate agency Up 10 tina
time. work had been carried OIL
through an agricultural division
In the old Patent Once.
Evening star., 1949-05-16

ZuZularld may complete air
spraying 10 eliminate the tSetse by
the end OF Is49.
Evening star., 1949-05-16

Shell splits molecules: Shell seientiststake
the finest available crude-acfiyafe the
molecules by splitting them and rearrang-
ins the atoms according TO Shells formula
for q perfectly balanced gasoline. The
result-Shell Premium, the most power
full gasoline your car can use!
Evening star., 1949-05-16
because ALL heavy ironing is done

Monhofon TDy good TO thousands OF Woshnso"
housewives who have eompored the cost ond found fhof
Monhotons economical ThfTD not only soves the Dock
breokne obor Of wohns and ironing at home, but sove
money on equipment soop stoh bvins electricity and hot
VOTER too! Why don't you try Monhottons Ihrifioy no"
the Monhofton Rovtemon, phone Dupont IIll today
Evening star., 1949-05-16

IVES, many of today's engines have been
stepped.up. they call for more power.
full gasoline! Now Shell gives you the most
powerful gasoline your car can use-shel
Premium-it's "activated." No other fuel
can top its power in your car!
This is made possible by Shells own,
specially produced power components and
by Shells own blending methods!
Actually, Shell splits molecules TO get
more power for today's more powerful
engines. So you get gasoline that's 'acti-
waited" ways!
I. Aesivuted for knoeI<less powerl
Pulling hard in low gear OF travelling II faii
throttle, Shell Premium delivers full quiet power.
4. Aesivufed for sass "ssfawcy."
Shell Premium delivers the extra power you can
feel-no baking" no Suffering You 30!
3. Aesivussd for full milssss.
Shell engineers balance" Shell Premium 80 that
every drop Of fuel goes 10 work for you'll