davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-30

cut-aWay craving desirable. ST
3-0gS6.
ROOM CLERK for small hotel; must
be sober and experienced; see Mr.
FisheT r;,r, bet 5 and >, HOTEL
ROOM CLERK. must have previous
pm: to | pm. Apply in person,
H. W. Parson, mgr. HOTEL CAR
LYLE; 500 N. Capitol st; i
good pay. steady Job, vacation. in
surance benefits. Apply DISTRICT
LINEN SERVICE CO.. SO L st. Sc.
SALESMAN for haberdashery store;
steady employ, oppor. for advan
SALESMAN in fine furniture store for
Thurs. ewes. and all day ssts. See
Mr.. Murray, JULIUS LANsBURGH H
FURNITURE CO., 900 F st. NV
SALESMAN. experienced nome i'm
provement siding, roofing. plumb,
moder7ization; statesmen with good
references have an opportunity to
icin Washineton's largest home
mouernization companys sales or
ganization. Most of our statesmen S
earnings are in the upper bracket SGL
yearly. This is the first time our
olganization has offered to increa Sc
its sales personnel in this manner
due to expansion of business, II
vou are capable of workins hard
and really appreciate an OUTFIT as
large as ours, which does most eI-
erything for the improvement of the
home. and pays top commissions,
come IN md see us mornings, be
tTssn tISSS, p, !l,,s snd II. CONSOLIDATED
co. OF AMERICA. 400 H st. ne
SALESMAN-.To sell in Washington
area for furniture manufacturer
Full information i'll first letter. l..
H BLOCK; 1890 Sharp St, Ba!ti-
statesman. colored; salary or COM
mission: Earn ZIP to $40 per eve
ming full or part time. Average
earnings, S75 wk.; references; neat.
over 81. Apply 1924 llth st, NV.
sALEsMAN. for large tobacco. candy
and sundry merchandise whole
route. Car and sales exper. neceS-
sary. Apply after a:3n am STAN
DARD, CIGAR g. TOBACCO CO., Al
S and furnshngs fnesF live MEMS wires ei0'nnS can
average better than S1"5 a week.
Salary and commission, See Mr..
sobelman. MARVINs CREDIT, i34
SALESMAN, candies: to sell nationsl-
ly advertised candy to retail stores;
ear necessary; salary and exc. pit
opport. Call after g pm, Ma
$500: Ask for MR.. HARRY
GREEN.
SALESMAN for fishing tackle: must
have selling eXper. Top pay; perm
MILLS CO., 9th and E SITS. NV. -
SALESMAN. with car; high commits
sions; earnings approx. 500 week;
hours s am. to j pm. 5-day week
Popular line wholesale products
ordered weekly by every type retail
merchant. Career position; young
enthusiastic men only Apply
AMES co l4n6 n st ne
Evening star., 1953-09-30

Accountants t-Bookeeper
Complete charge double entry books
and cost records; 40-hour week ano
attractive employe benefits. Expert;
enced to take charge. OF financial
records in modern ordnance plant
Familiarity with, Government con-
tracts helpful but not essential
Minimum of 2 years experience
REQUIRED. Call AIRTRONIC RE-
SEARCH, INC, OIL. 4-1676. %
ADDING MACHINE SERVICE Man
If you are young man. with some
knowledge of mechanics and look
ing for a perm. position with a gooo
future. Call THE VICTOR ADDING
MACHINE CO., DI. 1-6612, for an
interview -1u
Evening star., 1953-09-30

ADVERTISING SALESMAN. unusua,
opport. for a salesman having al
res DIV sold newspa per or radio adver-
tisinE. Call RE. 10000
Evening star., 1953-09-30
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
S6.750 UP


This Job features high immed. earn.
lngs. profit sharing bonus and pro-
motion possibilities for an excep-
tional type of man. Call only II
avail. at once. NE. S-?3a6 so
SCpVl"E STATION ATTENDANT for
new ESQ station. 460l Wis. ave.
NV. II
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
EXper.; 6-day wk; salary and COW
eraee. Apply $40 Ga. ave. NV.
SERVICE STATIONS - Au-around
man, fully experienced: over u
yrs. Of age: full time. THOMAS
NOBLE \ 'RsLs SERVICE 1C; cs1!''T sTATIoE y SOB
SERVICE STATION ASST. MGR,
white, age - 10 40. Only well ex-
perienced man with local refer
ences need apply. Salary Ss5 week,
plns comm. and vacation. BAR
RONS SUNoCo SERVICE, Wis. eve.
sER"iCE station MAN - We are
looking for man interested in
getting started with major oil COM
pany Fnergv and initiative more
important than experience to start;
40-hour veer Apply in person,
CAPITOL sERVICENTER, 26i Con-
stitution ave. NV. 30"
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Real Estate Salesman
RECEIVERS
RETOUCHER

Excellent position for good man: must
be familiar with technical illustra.
tions. Experience in isometric and
cut-away drawing desirable. ST
Evening star., 1953-09-30
HELP-MEN Cont. !

AUTO GLASS installers, exper: job
with advancement open to man with
congenial personality WA. 7-6669.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
HELP-MEN

junior. ambitious,
ouaIified person for expanding pro-
gress;ve CPA Arm. excellent oppor-
tunity; write details OF education.
personal status and qualifications
to Box 352-X, Star. 80
ACCOUNTANT, excellent opportunity;
must be able to assume fun re.
sponsibility for branch operation OF
experience and initial salary re-
anired. Box S3-M, Star.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

ASSISTANT SERVICE SALESMAN.
permanent position for Young man
with garage experience: opportunity
for advancement many employe
benefits Apply in person to Mr.
Bortnick CHERNER MOTOR CO..
1881 Fla. ave. NV Il
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-04

speaking at the installation of the pas
/ tor, Rev. Melvin G. Dickson, Rev. Rogers
held his listeners spellbdund with brilliant
address from the subject, Having Glorv''
Rev. Dickson, the honoree on this occasion.
received his charge of duty from Rev. Cliff
ton Mccoy. The charge to the Church was
given by Rev. j. J. NJ Strife, Pastor of the
Melrose Christian Church.
The beautiful "Tea" given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs J. O. Epps on Madison
Avenue, N E. last Wednesday evening
honored Mrs. Phyllis O'Kelly, Superinten-
dent at The. jamie Porter Barrett School
for Girls at Peaks Turnout, Va.
Among the many friends greeting Mrs
OKelly at this lovely affair were the ladies
OF the Sewing Circle of Salem. Va a
branch of the State Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Hostess on this occasion were the mem
bers OF the Junior Cottage Community Club.
welcoming their guests at this time were
the following members: Mrs. Katherine
Pate, President, Mrs. Clara Paulin, Mrs.
Georgia Epps, Miss Mary Moore, Mrs. Mary
Stewart, Mrs. Cordelia Hutchinson. Mrs
oNOA Sac DiooCou dliu MISS MARY f1dlrSCOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Newsome of
Washington, D. C. spent very pleasant
weekend in the city recently as guest of
relatives and many friends.
$50
The members of the Rosebud Art Club
were highly entertained last Thursday night
In the home of Mrs Mildred Crews on Har-
rison Avenue, N. w.
An interesting business session was en-
'Joyed at their previous meeting with Miss
Mary Penn on Madison Avenue, N. w.
Mrs. Naomi Crutchfield of Center Ave.
N. w. is visiting her daughter, Mrs Clau-
dlne Turner, in Baltimore, Nd
great treat is in store for the lovers
OF good entertainment in the Star City The
students of the Hancock Kindergarten at
The Loudon Avenue Christian Church will
be seen Tuesday evening April 7th in a.
unique version of a Tom Thumb wedding.
Mrs Frances Hancock, directress and teach
er, cordially invites the public The wedding
viii be given in the Church auditorium at
ESQ p. m.
Mrs. Bessie Bailey of Gilmer Avenue,
N. E. was the charming hostess at last We'd
nesday's meeting of the Four Leaf Clover
Social Club.
In addition to entertaining games, the
unique social hour featured several of the
members in floor show which was enjoyed
by all.
Delicious refreshments were served by
the hostess. Enjoying the evening with the
members were Mesdames Mozella Flood and
Louise Freeman, Messrs. William WEIGH and
Herman Holland.
Mr.. Robert Dent, Miss Katherine Mays
and MIR. Raleigh Jackson, all of Springfield;
Ohio, motored into the Star City recently
end enjoyed very pleasant visit with Miss
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-04

Mary HairstoD ON Madison Aveuue. NJ r
and many friends I'm the CITY.
Mrs. Mary Williams of Charleston. W.
Virginia was the weekend guest of Mr..
T.. M. Hairston and family ON yEHdfzr,,
Avenue, N. E.
The members and guest attending tbe
bl-monthly meeting of the Walker Saving
Club last Tuesday morning rep0rt n Hnesf
delightful meeting.
Mrs. Bessie Patterson, entersaiuins IN
her home on Rutherford Avenue. NJ T..
spared no pains in making the morning a
pleasant one for all in attendance
THE Victorians" enjoyed a rnusf exc;x-
ing game of pinochIe last Mondav ufybt n,
the home of Mrs Maxine Young on Thrill
Street, N. f.
Prizes were won by Mrs NefEie Gillian
Mrs Jessie Mae Walker and MISS Elizabeth
Jordon.
Prizes were awarded tine fol3cuiup
guests: Miss Lucy Terrell, Mrs WiNIe Ma
Craig, and Mrs. Patsy ToEer Delieiaux rr-
freshments were served by tine h,asssx
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Rice, tugefher with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Phane1son. rrsufured "a,
Greensboro, N. C. recently and enjoyed a
pleasant weekend with Mfsz Norma, Rscp and
Miss Dorothy Davis, both studenfs af A aHas
T College.
The Star City Pilgrims Chorus VIII am
pear in recital at Shiloh. BAPTIST Church In
Salem, Va. Sunday afternoon, April stih ut
800 p. m. ise
Members of the Adult Variety Chafs were
highly entertained last Wednesday, oeveufnx
In the home of Mrs Enrns Kiee ON Four-
tenth Street, S. w
During the interesting business session
Officers for the current year were eEerfed
and installed as follows. MR. E5fzxfxfis
Meeks, president, Mrs. Martha OuiKer. VICE.
president, Mrs Emma Rice. Secrxszrys Mrs.
Sara Bratton, Asst Secretary. Misx Ollie
Green, Treasurer
Mrs. Minnie Crawford OF ST. Paurx M c.
is spending very pleasant mid vsinfgr- WI.
cation In the Star City as guest of her sor
and members of the Davis Emify ON 14fh
STREET, S. w.
"The Canasta Six" enIayeif a pIeasranf
Saturday evening I'm the home OF Mes. Annie
b. Atkins on Fairfax Avenue. Ne W. last
week. Members report a most interesting
game and gay social hour
The Hancocks OF Gregory avenue. NE.
were host and hostess at last nights meet
ing of the Owls Social Club.
Mrs. Mamie Banks was welcomed .ax a
new members at this time
The members of the Junior Cottage Cam
munity Club exchanged gifts with their se-
cret pals at their regular meeting last Wed.
nesday night
The Tuesday Morning Breakfast Club
was entertained this week IN the home of
Mrs. M. C. Dickson ora 8ffs Street. M w
with Mrs. Ola King rs hostess
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-04

Rev We're II. Rogers, Pastor of the First
Christian Church was the guest speaker at
the installation Services at Loudon Avenue
Christian Church Sunday afternoon March
22nd
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-04

dues this keep the handle clear of the
sides Of can, but il also lifts the brush
Cd the bottom-saving the bristles from
beading out of shape. Be sure head
at tack protrudes enough SO the brush
wcpt pggle off the lip of the can.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-04

Eusy way 70 keep brYsk
hondIe clean while puins-
lnsi A large-headed tack
driven into the handle just
above the metal collar
docs the fr;ck Mot orb,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-04

home
painters

HcsyvVIesf for mixing paint
First, pour off about Is
oil the paint into a con-
eaines. Then stir remaining
paint with the semi-solid
at bottom of can. Now
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-04

gradually restore surplus paint to origi-
nal can, stirring constantly. If you wish,
strain contents through cheesecloth for
greater ssnoothness.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-08
Seattle, Portland JACL Units Act to Defeat Yen Bill

WASHINGTON. D. c., Aug
lJACL-At the request of the ia
CL, Senators Warren G. Magnuson
Cd, Wash) and Wayne Morse Qnd.,
Oreg) objected to Senate passage
of bill to dismiss all yen debt
claims against the office of Alien
Property, the Washington office of
the Japanese American Citizens
League revealed today.
The bill, sponsored by Senator
Everett Mckinley Dirksen (R., ILL.,
and strongly backed by the White
House and the Department of Jus
tice, would have nuIlified and void
ed all yen claims against the gov
eminent because they were Obliga-
tions expressed or payable in any
currency other than currency of
the United States.
If passed, the yen claims of about
10000 Issei and Nisei throughout
the counryt could have been dis
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-08

missed. These yen claims are bas-
ed upon pre-war deposits made with
various Japanese banks i'm the Uni
ted States.
When the Unanimous Consent
Calendar of the Senate, which in
cluded this measure, was first call
ed early last week, Senator Morse
objected to its consideration at the
request of the Portland chapter and
the Washington office.
Several days later and again last
Wednesday, when the Calendar was
called to clear all possible bills be-
fore adjournment, Senator Magnu-
son objected The Seattle chapter
telegraphed him to do so and the
Washington office personally re-
quested him to prevent passage of
this bill which would deprive thou
sands of persons of Japanese ances-
try from having their claims adju-
dictated on their merits.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-08

This is an example of how the
JACL, by preventing passage of le-
gislation, protects the interests Of
persons of japanese ancestry in the
United States" Mike Masaoka, Wa
shington JACL representative, de-
clared
He emphasized that this particu-
lar bill had nothing to do with the
exchange rate of yen claims, only
with their validity as legitimate
claims against the government.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-08
Legislation Containing Funds to Pay
Evacuation Claims Awards Approved

WASHINGTON d c. Aug 8JACL-Just before adjournment
the Senate passed supplemental appo-
praon bill that contained payment
ton claims awards the Washington
Citizens League today.
Earlier the House had affecting
the items
ing the last 10 by o Congress-
The final payment compro-
missed settled evacuation
imposed pay
ment OF funds the Department
considered judgments
s4172696 compromised
year $3sOOOOO
of the 1858 fiscal that ended June 80 1858
adjudcated
presented largest of
these s26 smallest $32OS02.
Only specifically $2O0OooOoO for
programs possible these
according to Mike Masa
Okla Washing Normally they would
been put uni Congress again year.
appropriations that not dras
cay by Maaoka pointed
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

thence to Philadelphia where they
spent overnight with Mr. and Mrs
Hayward Hudson and Mr.. Harvey
DerriksOn, the latter is improving
in a hospital.
Mr.. Nelson Dolby is convalescing
from d severe virus cold. at his
home here. We wish him a speedy
recovery.
Prof. and Mrs. Fred Graef and
children entertained relatives on
Thanksgiving.
The Choir Of the Church of
Christ Of Ocean View furnished the
special singing on Thanksgiving
Day morning. Mrs. w. T. Weaver
was the director.
They sang an appropriate an
them: Worship the Lord, Rev. A.
J. BlundOn delivered the sermon.
which everyone appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Holt ac-
cOmpanied Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Murray to Philadelphia over
Thanksgiving holidays. They. to-
gether with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dukes, Jr., and two children, had
dinner together at the Dinner Bell
Inn, at RehOboth on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bunting
and son of Bishopville visited Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Steele on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Horace Derrick
son were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd DerricksOn at RehObOth
on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
S recovering gatisfactoriIy.

is recovering satisfactorily.
Mrs. May Hearn was a dinner
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Lathbury on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
s. Townsend and son Scottie and
Mr.. Andrew Davidson, at a turkey
dinner on Thursday.
Mrs. Martha COnOway and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lulu Lynch were Mr.. and
Mrs. George G. Keen and children,
Mary and Butch entertained at a
turkey dinner on THANKSGIVING.
guests were Mrs. Mary Cropper and
Mrs. Louise Perry of Ocean City,
Md, Mrs. Gertie Keen Of here, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Mundy of RehO-
both or Lewes.
Mr. Clay Wharton and son Tony
of near Milford visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wharton on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Lynch
mOtOred to Pennsylvania and spent
Thanksgiving with the latter's
sister there.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lathbury and
sons Frank and Walter were dinner
guests on Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Lathbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elmer Quillen
and granddaughter Patsy WOOtten
spent Thanksgiving with their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Shields in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wharton and
aunt Mrs. Ella May Butler were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
BObbie Wharton in MillsbOro on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and
daughter Grace; and their mother
Mrs. Ollie Richards mOtOred to
Wilmington on Sat. for shopping;
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
OCEAN VIEW

Church notices: Advent Sunday
began on last Sunday At Mariners
Bethel Methodist Church there was
an increased attendance in the
Sunday School.
The Worship service at Il o'clock
Organ prelude by Mrs. Ruth Turner.
The Call to worship by the choir,
who sang 20 Come, o Come I'M
manuel; The Anthem: Come, Ye
Thankful People Come: by the
Adult Choir o.
The Junior Sermon: "Ebenezer';
and the intermediate Choir sang
BLESS This House.
An Advent Sermon. The Word;
text was taken from ST. John 1st
Chapter and the 14th Verse: And
the Word was made flesh, and dwelt
among us, land we beheld His
glory, the glory as of the only
begotten of the Father full of
grace and truth"
The w. S. c. S. held its monthly
meeting in Bethel Church on Tues
day night of this week.
At seven o'clock \the following:
The Hour of Prayer "and Power"
met on Thursday night The Minis
ter leads us in Bible Study also.
The Sunshine Glass was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Helen
Evans on Thursday evening of this
week.
On Sunday evenings there is
preaching service held in Bethel
Church, beginning at 1880, preceded
by a Song Service.
There were II members and
friends who met with Mrs. Carrie
Murray, on Tuesday afternoon, at
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. After the devotions and
business part, a very enjoyable
time was spent together.
At the Presbyterian Church, the
sermon will be delivered by Rev.
Clarence Hoffman of Wilmington,
on next Sunday morning, at $3.50
o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wharton had
a Thanksgiving dinner on Thurs
day for all of their children and
grandchildren; namely, there were
Is in all: Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Richards and children Raymond,
Jr. and Roy; Mr. and Mrs. Bennie
Wharton and children, June and
Gene; Mr. and Mrs. ElwOOd Whar-
ton and children Janet; ElwOod,
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

Jr. and Johnnie. Everyone enioved
this occasion together very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. John West of Harris
burg Pa. visited their daughter and
sCn-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. RAYMOND
Hickman recently.
Vernon McCabe, Jr. who is at
tending 'Swarthmore College, at
SwarthmOre, Pa. spent the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon McCabe and son. Oliver.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
ZenO Long who observed their
50th Wedding Anniversary on Sun
day, November 29th, at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rogers and
son Kenneth and daughter, Karen
of Elizabeth, ~ J. spent Thanks
giving holidays with their mother,
Mrs. Elsie Hickman and grand
mother, Mrs. Lille H. Belts.
Mr.. Charles Hooker of Philadel-
phia and niece Miss Jeanette Belts
of Georgetown, spent last weekend
with Mrs. Vera Belts.
Mr.. Walter Hudson has returned
home from a visit with his daughter
in New Jersey.
Mrs. Horace Derrickson sustained
a broken wrist, due to fall while
in the DagsbOrO First National
Bank last week. After an X-ray at
the Beebe Hospital, she is now at
her home here cOnvalescing nicely.
Mrs. Anna Derricksons son. Mr..
Louis Williams of Salisbury, Md.
spent several days last week with
her mother and Mrs. Derrickson.
Also Mrs. LlyOd DerricksOn of
RehObOth visited Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Horace DerricksOn; and as she is
a trained nurse, her services were
appreciated.
Mr.. Herb Hickman has returned
home from the Beebe Hospital; and
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

Lewes and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Kline of Philadelphia visited Mr..
and Mrs. George Keen; and Mrs.
Gertrude Keen on Sunday.
Those who have been on a duck
ing trip recently were Messrs:
Norman E. Calhoun, Edison Gray,
Sidney Bennett and Norman c..
Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Evans and
two children, Jimmie and Barbara
of Wilmington visited Mrs. Nettie
Hickman and Miss Mary c. Evans.
Mrs. Della Holland and Mrs.
Howard Pepper of Selbyville visited
Mrs Martha COnOway and Mrs.
Lulu Lynch on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Maar of Phila-
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

Mr.. Francis Derrickson has been
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
for few days treatment.
Mrs. Mary j. Short, Miss Nellie
and Mrs. Harold Lighthipe and son
Harold spent the weekend with
Capt. Philip Short and family at
Fort Dix. n. j. Also Mr.. H. H.
Lighthipe Joined them on Saturday.
when they attended the Army-Navy
Football game in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bradford
and Mr.. George X. jackson. of
Ocean City, Md. and Mr.. and Mrs
Dempsey Hickman of Roxana,
visited Mrs. Minnie Harmon on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Mundy of
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

delphia were guests over the week.
end of Mr.. Andrew Davidson and
family.
Rev. DR.. Philip Foster, son of the
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

New TOTAL POWER" ESQ EXTRA is a blend of
hydrO-carbOnpowercOm cOmpOnentS especially engineered
to meet the total power and and-knock requirements
of even the higheStcOmpreSSo new engines For mil
lions of older cars it means better working horsepower
and better total engine performance 1t is not only the
finest gasoline in ESQ history but the very best
gasoline you can buy
TOTAL POWER means just what it says. It means,
to begin WITH great advance in sheer high-compreS-
sion POWER under the toughest driving conditions 1t
means POWER to start fast in any weather . POWER
for fast warm-up POWER to kill off knocks and
pings POWER to resist cool weather stalIing
POWER to take steep hills in stride POWER to pcl,
up swiftly from StanStll 1t means that in the total
of the jobs your engine is called on to do you can
expect the maximum that can be obtained from any
gasoline that you buy The inevitable result is the
kind of smooth performance and long mileage you've
always wanted.
For the very newest in Happy Motoring" try new
TOTAL POWER" ESQ EXTRA today. You will find
no other gasoline gives you more in extra performance
under todayS all-round driving conditions
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14
5000 Southsidc Electric Cooperative
Members Hear of New Black Finances

More than 5000 members, their
families and friends. representing
IS counties, damned the Crewe
ball park Saturday for the 1853
annual meeting Of the Southside
Electric Cooperative.
The program got under way
early with Representative Wat
klns NJ. Abbitt, Of Appomattox, as
the speaker. He was introduced
by LynWood H. Wilson. attorney
for the organization.
Principal address was delivered
by Anchor Nielsen. administrator
Of the Rural Electrification Ad-
mlnistration, Of Washington, who
outlined briefly the problems be-
fore his organization and the
services which are being rendered
to the more than 1000 electric
co-operatives in the nation.
Directors Chosen
Nine directors were reelected
to the board by the membership
The tenth director, the president
for the past seven years. w. H.
walton Of Huddlest0n lid not