davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Unusual Sovings
In Infuntsweor

IS sleeveless Wool Sweet
ers, white with colored
trims. Sizes |. z, 3 -
20 Dresses for ToddleEs in
botiste and broodcIoth.
Hand detailing. White and
posteIs. Sizes |. z, 3
10 Imported Hondwoven
Wool coats. White, blue
and moize. Sizes 0, |, z
6 Imported Hendwoven
Wool Vests. White, blue
and noize. Sizes 2 and 3
5 Imported Hendwoven
Wool Joekets. Maize and
blue. Sizes z and B
7 ToddIer Girl Spring
Suits, 50oo orion, '4O%
spun viseose. Groy and
white check. Skirts have
elosticized woist band,
boxy double breasted
jocket. Full petticoot with
oreondy ruffIe ottoehed.
Sizes Z, 3, a
80 Wool and Ansore
Sweaters, slip on and cor
dioon styles. White.
green, blue and moize.
Sizes z and 3
20 lntenss'. Midsie and
fodder Dresses in en-
bossed nyIon, botiste.
chombroy and piQue.
White and postels =
I Collier Keyworth cer-
riase with simulated Ieoth-
er and hood
4 Wax Birch Pley Pens
with plastic teethino rails,
Mosonite floors --------
WGL-lnfonts, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Art NeedIework
Sove Hs and More

were ROW
keedIepoint sompIers.
design finished in eros
point, frames included 5.o5 3.95
5 Novelty Dolls, Chine
Heods. dressed in toffeto- 4.o5 z.e5
20 Pairs Stemped Cotton
PiIIoweeses, assorted de- l.58to 100
signs --- 2.35 to l.50
9 Stemped chiIdren's
Aprons. assorted eoIors.
Sizes 2 and a to 6 - LIS Ito
Model Cotton. Quilt.
White with blue oppIiques,
Old Colony design --- $500 5000
Model Finger Loop Rugs,
mixed coIors. 28"x3e",
24"x36" and 36" round 400 ZOO
10 Knitting Bags, as 3.o0to Las
sorted styles and colors $50 to z.s5
20 Pieces Needepoint. de-
signs finished in eros point, 2.e8 to- las
chair scots and stools 1926 s.s5
SO Skeins Evening Stor
Yarn for stoles and sweot-
ers, assorted coIors, 8O9o
wool. 2o0o Lurex 85e soc
40 Skeins 0oevon Finger
ing YoFn. l-ounce skeins,
baby blue and nint Csc 4oe
W6L-Ar NeedIework. sth Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-20

$50 Mems Fomous-Moke Shirts 1.s5
3 for $50
We're 395 and 500
White solid stripes Fused soft slotted eoo with
collar Not all and eolors each style
Sizes IL to -.
Were Now
.-.. 5OcG 6for
200 White Detached Collars. Assorted styles Csc Use
$50 Mems Pojomos. Nationally famous make
Royons and fobrics Solid coIors and fancy 295
potterns ond MILDLY styles Sizes A. B. and 1856 3for
D. Not all sizes and coos in each style 500 $50
8 Gos Cigarette Lighters Nationally famous make l25O 385
800 Mems Silk Neekes ESQ LIS
WGL-The Mems Store End Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Women's Dresses
Greatly Reduced

Group includes mony spring prints in
posteI royon crepes, silks, toffetos and
silk shontunes. Sizes l2h to 24h.
IA to A.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Slips Greatly Reduced
Ajera Ne

"CIS
3.lo z.3S
4.7e 3.45
Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Save on Misses and
Women's Spring
Dresses, 500

$50 dresses in meny different Spring
styles. For wear now and through
summer. Royon toffetes, erepes. foiIIes
and eottons. Many eoIors.
WGL-Budeet Dresses. 3rd Floor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-17
Tony Medallion
to Harry BeIafonte

Harry Belafonte, the young
vocalist, won his first "Tony
medallion last Sunday night az
'53's best supporting music'
comedy actor, during the legif =
mate theatres annual present
ton of Broadway's coveted stage
awards.
The Broadway Tony" Is to
the legii theatre what the "Os-
car" is 10 movielsnd.
The trophy. presented before
1000 spectators, was one OF 10
presented by the American The
atre Wing for distinguished con-
tributions 70 the current theatre
season."
Audrey Hepburn. the movie
star, won top acclaim as the
years best actress for her stage
performance in "Ondine." This
puts Miss Hepburn on top OF the
pile Of actresses Of both the the
atre and movies.
She received the coveted "Os-
car" in Hollywood. Belafonte
won his Tony" for his emoting
efforts IN John Murray Ander-
sons almanac"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-17

before she left for Indlanapol,
where she attended funeral serv.
ices for cousin. The Carna-
ton Courtesy Club of Ebcnezer.
Church held its regular couslesy
hour after morning services Sun
day. All new members had nth
ductory cards with white cross
and a purple circle BACKGROUND
Mrs. jamie Robinson Of 81
Leicester. has returned from
four-week vacation in Fl. Lau
derdale. Fla. Last rites fol
Mrs. Phronia Gray of 35S Les
ter were held Monday afiernood
from her church. the ChurchV
of God in Christ. on Living
stone. She lived in the conn.,
muniiy for over Is years. Sur
vivors include her husband.
Walter; one daughter. Mrs.
Charles Lewis; a son. Buford
Thomas. and several brothers.
Pvt. James A. Yancey, Jr, son
OF Mrs. Virginia Noble of 4j72
Seebaldt. left last Friday for f.
Lewis. Washington. en- route 10
the Far East. He enjoved spend
ing his 28-day furlough with his
family and friends. =. The Mr..
and Mrs. Club OF Ebcnczcr
Church gave a Spring East Pa
rade and Soiree in the dining
room Sunday afternoon. Blezzell
Turner is president.
The Eastern Star chapter az
Queen Vasti of 30l Z. Hancock
and its Grand Worthy Mairon,
Ella Davis, gave an affair Sun
day at the Grand all on Grant
including a fashion show. pro-
gram and tea. The congrcga-
ton gave a reception for Their
recently new minister, the Rev.
j. A. Charleston and his family,
last week at the church under
sponsorship of the President
Council of which Mrs. Louise
Brown is president.
The Little Rock Baptist Churc'
on Russell has been grown;
steadily under leadership Of ia
new minister, the Rev. T. X
Provost.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-17
GAs",lo" R,,l

the ROYALS. Reason for switch
eroo IS monetary one. The
ROYALS were getting no dates
while the ROYALES were clean
lng-up TINY BRADSHAW.
BIG MAYBELLE SMITH. BULL
MOOSE JACKSON and LARRY
DARNELL will fiji the bill and
make Easter Monday a blue ore
a' Graystone as the next FRANK
BROWN attraction. The spot
leh; is on MAE PATTERSON.
frc blues stylist. a, the spot
light in Boston ANNABELLE
and the NoSe-Operers will give
a pre- Easter dance al Liberty
UNA Hall Saturday night.
LEROY WHITE and his new
MISSUS viii hold their reception
on Keystone ave. Friday night.
Her name ESSIE BUFLIN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-17
SOCIAL GATHERING

Friday night found members
of the Young Peoples Commit
tee gathered at the lovely home
of Pauline Simpson to join in a
quiet evening Of dancing and So
cializing.
Seen dancing TO the latest re-
corded rhythm were Maurice
Berry, Willard Crawford, Donald
Conw ay. Beatrice Anderson,
George Simpson, Bette Hamilton,
Barbara Olegesby. Dorothy Por-
ter, Julia Mae Ridderick. and
many others.
DANCE
River Rouge youths were en-
tertained last Saturday evening
by a pre-Easter celebration held
at Crystal Court Recreation Gen.
ter. The dance was sponsored by
youth in the community. Music
was furnished by one OF the
local bands. The affair was sue
cessful in its intent to provide
entertainment for the community
at large.
DINNER PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muriel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-17

Jesus saith unto her. Woman.
why weepesf thou? Whom
seekest thou? She. supposing
him 10 be the gardener. saith
unto him. Sir. il thou have
borne him hence. tell me where
thou hast laid him. and l will
take him away. Jesus saith
unto her. Mary. She turn her
self. and saith unto him. Hab-
boni; which Is TO say. Master.
Jesus saith unto her, Touch
me not; for ! am not assembled
to my father: but go to my
brethren and say unto them, |
ascend unto my Father, and your
Father; and to my God, and your
God.
SICK AND SHUT-INS: Juanita
Anderson. 987 Melbourne; Eliza
beth Tillman. asa Algonquin;
Massie Hill, 37l1 Lafayette; Gus
sic Bebee. 1888 Brush: Alkaline
Dixon. 800 Theodore; Katie Har-
riS, l8039 Norwood; Bertha Craw-
ford, $50 King; Helen Burnside
423 Frazier: Lille M. Jones. 967
Erskine: Sam Harris. 57l3 Both;
Maggie Mahaley. 237 Leicester;
Hattie Stovall 1900 Cicotte.
In the following hospitals are:
Lorraine Nelson. James Hill
and Joseph Lappard. Ypsilanti;
Annie Carson and Florence Car
fer. Eloise; Archie Wright and
Mary Scaggs. Harper; Edna
Daniels. MI. Lebanon; Suean
Skinner, MaYburY; Mrs. Del
Peitis. Ebert King and David
Burton. Resihaven.
Last rites for Tyree ]. Davis,
City Cab driver. of III Trow-
bridge, were held last week from
Ebenezer AME Church with the
pastor, the Rev. ]. A. Charleston.
officiating. Some Is fellow cab
drivers were at the rites. Sur
vivors include his wife. Anita;
three sons and one daughter.
The Rev. Mrs. Sarah Esselman
OF 1888 Alcxandrine was happy
to have her niece and her hus-
band from Crofton, KY. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Day. TO visit her
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-17
Goodwill Station
Heard Abroad

WJR, The Goodwill Station in
Detroit, could well become the
Western Hemisphere voice OF
radio Free Michigan"
Letters received at the $4,000
watt CHS affiliate indicate clear
reception in such distant places
as New Zealand. British CO.
lumbia. Saskatchewan. Cuba.
Mexico. the Azores. Alaska.
Iceland. Greenland. South
America and even Sweden!
Power of the Goodwill Stations
signal was again brought to light
by a letter from M. c. Keller,
Chief Engineer of the s. S. ESQ
Utica who wrote to WJR Dawn
buster Clark Reid:
For your information. Station
WJR is received from all points
on the Atlantic Coast and far
out to sea towards Europe. From
Bottiwood, N. F.. Halifax, N. s.,
Iceland, and all down the coast
as far south as Amuay Bay,
Puerto LaCruz and Caripito, Ven
ezuela."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-17
Youth Symphony
Dates

ANN Acknowledgement goers
will be in for real treat Satur-
day when the Southern Michigan
Youth Symphony plays the first
OF its two spring concerts in De-
troii at 2.30 pm in the Rackham
Educational Memorial
The unique group OF 100
youngsters. ranging from IL to
% years. represents the best tai
ent in this part OF the state.
Sponsored by the University
of Michigan Extension Service
in cooperation with the School
OF Music. the group was organ
lied four years ago by the d.
rector, Orien Daley, to give tall
ented teen-agerS the chance 10
play great symphonic music to-
gether.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-17
Hazel Scott Walks
Out on Empty House

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (CNS) -
Scheduled for an appearance here
April End, Hazel Scott refused to
20 on when sponsors told her
they could not pay her the $1,000
guarantee.
Sponsors had to renege. they
say, when the City Auditorium
manager told them only a few
were in the audience for the APP
pearance. Miss Scott walked out
Just before curtain time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-17
Urge Open US0
as to Policy

NEW YORK.-The NAACP
has called on the USO to imple-
ment its indignation policy adopt
ed in 1851 but never applied
consistently on national level.
In a meeting with two USO
national officials last week. DR..
Claiming II. Tobias and Clos
ter B. Current. both OF the
NAAcP. urged that racial seq
regation in USO clubs and
other facilities throughout the
South be ended Immediately.
The meeting was held as a
result of complaints received by
the NAACP from its branches
in the South, pointing out that
the USO has not put into prac-
tice in some areas its announced
policy of indignation.
Mr.. Current noted that many
of the constituent agencies of
USO not only have religious pur-
pose. but have either declared
themselves squarely opposed TO
segregation or are presently re-
viewing their practices in. this
regard"
in the consideration OF any
new program there are always
obstacles to be overcome. We in
the NAACP have seen through
past experience that the best APP
proach to any change in a policy
of injustice is not to allow ex-
pediency to stand in the way of
right. The best way to effect
is 10 change"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-17

In an SIX OF last week 5 lead
CTS were topplcd from their first
place pcrchcS. Only Cha Cha Ho-
San (Male BlucS). Mae Patter-
3n Female Blues. Juanlta
Baker Interpretive Dancel. Clip
Roberts Comedian. Nina Mae
Mckinney .tFcmale lmperSon-
;,8rl and Brisioe Bryant disc
= ckc,) were able to hold on.
Newccmer Warner Mallory
10 < over Male Vocalist honors
w ID apparent ease pushing Ken
rv Preston into third place Just
two week ago Preston was
leading n two departments
Attractive Ardine Loving re-
captured her first place N the
female yocahs, lssunsS with
Jeanne Dunno making strong
ha for Top spo. That Lovln'
Gai" as She is called. recovered
fran a fourth place berth which
now occupied by Olive Brown.
tsn leader for the past two
weeks
Willie Johns came within 10
points of displacing Cha Cha
Hcran in the Male Blues stand
irss. Ard only 10 points kept
Gloria Irving from iieins up
with Mae Patterson again
Pretty Tonneife Lemail moved
from fifth 10 third among the
Female Blues entries.
Most sensational activity OF
the past week was Tap Dancer
1a'le W iic Willie anaSscd
f.afic sos points % lead Little
Teave u.s. Cos HIS 1883 total was
fn, eahcSi total vote IN all d.
ysns BH,toc Bevant still lead
ipe e DISC Jockey ra' G. was
nd b -nes With 1910 These
vDie 'ae only contestants to pass
"a, 1000 mark.
The Royals fell off their Sing
81 Coup lead while the Scald
cls took ovcr Less than 200
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-17
Old Timers Jig
at Douglass Post

An Old Timers dance Will be
held at the Frederick Douglass
American Legion Post No. 437
on East Garfield. Saturday eve
ning April "a, from 8 until ?
pm
Legion members state that the
public IS invited 20 attend. with
a small donation asked toward
aiding their Veterans Rehabili-
tatlon program
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-17
College Fund Choir
April Breakfasts

NEW YORK.-The Xavier Uni
versity Choir launched an out
standing series of United Negro
College Fund Choir broadcasts
for the month of April, presented
in cooperation with the Public
Affairs Department Of the Ameri-
can Broadcasting Company.
The April 4 broadcast OF the
Xavier Choir of New Orleans
originated Tive" from the ABc
studios here in New York and
featured a talk by John w.
Hanes. vice-president Of Olin
Industries and National Chair.
man Of the 1884 UNCF cam
paign-
On April ii the Bishop College
Choir presented a special "Foun-
ders Day" program and on Eas-
ter Sunday the choir Of Huston
Tillotson College will be heard
in a program of choral music for
the holiday season.
The Lincoln (Pa.) University
Choir will be heard April rs in
program dedicated both to
Lincoln's Centennial Celebration
and to the observance Of Ma
tional Christian College Day.
The series which features the
choirs OF the 81 private colleges
and universities affiliated in the
United Negro College Fund orig
mate from New York, Sundays
1890 to IL am. and are heard
over some ITO stations OF the
ABC network in the u. s., Can
ada and Alaska.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-17
Youth IN Society

OF Helen street played host to
several Of Roberts classmates
from Detroit Tech last Sunday
evening. The delicious menu con-
sisted Of crisp chicken fried IN
butter. very light rolls which
could be broken by a mere touch,
peas and carrots. fluffy rice,
homemade apple pie and ice
cream for desert.
Guest enjoyed the fine meal
and danced TO the latest record
ings. Some of the guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pierson, Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Tolson, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Anderson, and Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Johnson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-17
PARTY
BY JEROME BALL

PARTY
Saturday night found Iry.,
Abrams playing host TO orosn
of friends at his elaLorately h'
nished home on Monterey "
Highland Park Guests dane,
to the latest recordings and wen,
served a delightful repasi wh,r'
consisted of hot dogs POD. 10.
tato chips, and many other GOOD.
les.
Some of those attending were
Dalmus Taylor, Henry Pierson
Charles Wesley, Dorothy Hamil.
ton, Dorothy Bonds. Charles
Hamilton, William Miller, 7. c.
Trenton, Richard Day., Lambert
Hill. and many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-17

votes separated them. however
Won Epps moved into second
place behind Juanita Baker IN
the Interpretative Dancer field
although he announced he wanted
votes for his act-Von and YER
Gle rather than for himself. Baby
Banks is strong contender
listed in third.
Lou Owens showed some life
among the Comedians but IL
was new entry Clay Tyson who
focused attention on this group.
Tyson was not entered until
this week but easily passed Pat
Taylor and Johnny Smiles.
Maurice King took command
OF the Orchestra standings with
Hank Moore dropping 10 second.
This was an ideal move for
Maurice as ne has his now ira
dii.onal King For Night cell
eDratlOn TINS week.
Nina Mae Mckinney continued
a comfortable lead in the Female
lmpersonator class 10 Rae. how
ever appeared 10 be giving
BriStoe Bryant a run for his
money among the radio men.
The voting will end at mid
night Tuesday. May 18th. All
votes must be posimarked by
that hour or in the Tribune
office. 2l46 ST. Antoine. The
winners will be announced
Monday. May 3lsi. at a public
dance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-17
Wayne Prexy Debut

President Clarence B. Hilberry
Of Wayne University. who is also
chairman of the Michigan Week
Committee" for Wayne County.
will make his first appearance
before the Alumni Association
OF the University at the Both
Annual Reunion on May Is at
Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel.
The occasion will also mark
the 18th anniversary OF the or
ganization Of the Alumni Assoc
citation in its present form.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-17
COM MUNITY
NEW S
MISS M. A. CONNER
1888 Rivard Temple 3-4595

WEEKLY BIBLE LESSON St John 2Ol3: they say unto
her Woman why weepeh She saith Because thew
have taken away my and where they have laid
him she had thus said back and
saw Jesus standing and knew not that il Jesus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-17
Little Willie Collects
Meat sos for 1885 Total
By C. HOUSTON BYRD

Fabulous Phil Waddell made good his threat of last
week by snatchng the lead in the NJ C. division of the r
Dunes 1854 theatrical poll away from Zggy Johnson.
Kenny Preston the leader weeks ago, dropped into
thrd place
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-17

The Rev. Mrs. Sarah Esselman
OF 1888 Alcxandrine was happy
to have her niece and her hus-
band from Crofton, KY. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Day. to visit her
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. April % up USDA) -
Salable hogs, 1900; market slow and
uneven. $3.50 lower. mostly so lower
on butchers over 240 pounds; sows rs
80 lower; most choice 1s0-24O- pound
butchers. 26.75-27.5O. top 27.75 for a
few choice light weights; bulk 25O-27O
pounds. 36OO-26.5O; most 2SO-33O
pound sows, 2O.5O-23.5O; a few choice
lighter weights to 24.O0; good clearance.
Salabel cattle. $500; calves. 400
steers and heifers moderately active and
fully steady; cows and bulls steady to
fully 20 lower; vealerS unevenly steady
closing 100000 OF; load Of average
prime to high prime 1.329-pound steers
at 1925; good to high choice steers and
yearlings, 20.00-25.50; low commercial
to low good grades, 17.00-19.50; good to
high choice heifers. 19.60-24. 90; low
commercial to light grassy heifers, 1925;
utility and commercial cows. 1900
1900; Gamers and cutters, 10. 00-l 90;
shelly Gamers down to 600; utility and
commercial bulls 1S;59-ll66 S5 400 90; s99od s99soSd
soS1fe soSd ana naa eRoies Rdss cu e
Commercial vealers. 7.OO-1S.OO.
Salable sheep, 300. SLAUGHTER lambs
and sheep steady: q short deck. mostly
good 9S-pound wooled lambs, $500; Gull
to low good. IA 0O-31 90; a few utility
to choice native spring lambs, = 90
$500: utility to mostly good S3-9n-
pound No. l skin shorn lambs. 20. 90
.o2 90; Gull to good Shorn ewes, 4 .5O-1. 81.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Central Takes Action
lin Court 10 Block
Young 5 Forces
By the A.seeio,ed Pres,

NEW YORK, April 29.-The
New York Central Railroad Co.
yesterday began a court action to
block Robert r. Young forces
from voting 100000 shares of
Central stock in the proxy bat
tie for control of the railroad.
The Central and Harold S.
Vanderbilt. chairman of it's exec
utive committee, sought an in
junction in State Supreme Court
to restrain the Chase National
Bank from giving proxies for
the shares to Clint w. Murchi-
son and Sid w. Richardson.
The two men, Texas oil mil
lionaires, bought the stock in
February from the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railway for $40 million
to help Mr.. Young in his fight
for control of the Central.
| The stock had been held in a
voting trust by the Chase Ma
tional Bank under an agree
ment of the Allegheny Corp. the
c. & o. and the bank under an
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion order dated June S, 1945.
Mr.. Young is chairman of the
Allegheny Corp. which until last
January controlled the c. & o.
The Central refused to trans
fer the stock to Mr.. Murchison
and Mr.. Richardson, contending
the papers relating to the sale
were defective.
A summons and complaint
served on Chase National in the
Central's new action charged
that the "purported transfer" of
control of c.. & o. from Ale
ghany to Cyrus S. Eaton was a
sham and artful device; there
had in fact been no surrender of
control of c. & o. by Allegheny.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
As Much As 1917 of The PolUer
Your Engine Could Develop
Is Being Held Captive
TCP, blended into Shell Premium Gasoline,
releases this poUer-by neutralizing
lead and carbon deposits.

TCP additive changes the
character of the deposits. Instead
of glowing red-hot in combustion
chambers, they are ''fireproofed," ;"
become harmless. Pre-ignition is
prevented, power works for you.
Moreover, the deposits can no
longer divert electricity away
from the electrodes. The spark
goes back to work - turning fuel
into power! With continued use
of Shell Premium with TCP, you
get up to 215 times longer spark
plug life.
A tune-up without tools
In nutshell, TCP additive
lets your engine have all the
knock-suppressing benefits of
modern fuel Without its power
wasting side effects.
In fact, Shell Premium with
TCP additive restores the power
deposits take away. This can be as
much as l5eo of the power your
engine is capable of developing.
That's why you'll feel your en-
gine's had tune-up by the time
the second tankful of Shell
Premium with TCP is consumed.
Because today's gasolines are
always building up deposits. the
only way to keep these deposits
harmless-to always get full per-
formance from your engine-is to
use Shell Premium with TCP.
You'll find It now at all Shell Deal.
ers-the only place it's available.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Pepco Reports Gains
In Both Earnings and
Sales From 1853

Net income Of Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. in March
amounted to $504. 800, including
around $4,000 from a litigated
1851 rate increase, the company
reported today. Net for March,
1853. was $465.00
March operating revenues of
81, 300 were up $146.70O from
a year earlier, while operating
costs of $3.378.300 were $92, 900
higher.
Net income for IL months
ended March 81 totaled $6,347,-
100, including around $949, 200
from the litigated rate increase
and was $152,700 ahead of the
previous year. The net was equal
to $1.16 a share VS.. $1.13 in the
preceding period.
Operating revenues for the IL
months amounted to $50,016, 700,
an increase of $1.358,800. OPP
Grating costs of $40. .487 500 were
up $1,166,700.
Pepco directors approved
$504, 500 of additional construc-
ton projects in April. March
sales were Al per cent above a
year earlier, while IL months
sales were up 5.4 per cent.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
|New Head of National Steel
Was JobIess Mi|Ihond in 1927

he was named assistant purchas-
ing agent a bit later. He had
earlier held a like post in the
Standard Tank Car Co. at Sha-
ron, Pa, where he had gradu-
ated' from the ranks of the
riveterS.
A shirt-sleeved, gar-chewing
executive. the new national head
also has been doubling as mayor
OF Welrton, a town of $4,000,
where his administration has
been responsible for public inn
provementS that include a hos
pital and community center that
would do credit to any metro
pOlitan area.
A Republican, Mr.. Millsop was
the only Eisenhower adherent in
the delegation which West Vir-
ginia sent to the national con-
vention in 1852 to plug for the
presidential candidacy of Sen
atOr Taft of Ohio.