davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Harry c. Shepherd, Employe
OF Secret Service 81 Years

Harry c. Shepherd. 78, ;
Secret Service employe for 8.
years and guard at the East en-.
trance to the White Hous'
when he retired in 1948, diet
yesterday in Sebring, Fla.
He lived at 1902 Tenth road
Arlington. but for the last veal
he had been in Florida.
Mr.. Shepherd at one time wa:
loaned to the Bureau of En-.
craving and Printing and wa.
instrumental In setting up ths
money check system there.
Mr.. Shepherd began a diver
sified career in 1908 as a fire.
man with Truck Co. D. Two
years later he joined the Police
Department and for IL years
patroled areas in Georgetown or
horse and on foot.
He joined the Secret Service
in 1917 as a special motorcycle
guard to Woodrow Wilson. Later
Evening star., 1955-11-23

he became q specialist in coun-
Eterfeit sleuthing and worked in
the Washington field district. In
1896 he organized the Virginia
district Of the Secret Service in
Richmond, where he was in
charge of the Offices until he re-
turned to Washington in 1912.
That year he began guarding the
east entrance OF the White
House.
Mr.. Shepherd was born in
Charlottesville, Va.
Survivors are his widow, Lottie
L.: a daughter, Mrs. Carl p. San
derhoff. both of Sebring: two
sons. Richard T. Shepherd, of
Hayes. Va. and H. Lewis Shep-
herd. 32l5 North Vermont street,
Arlington, and eight grandchil-
dren.
Services will be held at 8 pm.
Friday at the Ives funeral home,
Arlington. Burial will be in Co
lumbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

I Mr.. Hurd was q direct de-
scendant of william Brewster,
religious leader Of the Mayfiower
Pilgrims: Sir John Young of the
Massachusetts, Bay Co. and Lit
Jesse Young, Revolutionary Wal
soldier.
MIR Hurd was an Episcopaliar
and attended Palisades Com.
munity Church.
Survivors are his widow
Catherine r.: a daughter. Mis-
Marjorie X. Hurd, Of the home
address. and a brother. Irving j.
of Berkeley and San Francisco
Calf.
Services viii be held at q pm
Friday at the Hines funera
home. 1901 Fourteenth stree
NV Burial win be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Arthur Hurd, Retired Owner
Of Wholesale Spice Firm

Arthur Loutrel Hurd. rs. re-
tired owner Of Hurd's Spice Mills
Co. of Duluth. Mimi. died sun
day at his home. $50 MacAr-
thur boulevard NV. Of a heart
condition.
Mr.. Hurd was born in New
York and was educated in Jersey
City, Milwaukee and at Shat
tuck Military Academy in Fari-
|hault. MINI.
For many years Mr.. Hurd was
In the wholesale coffee, tea and
spice business In Duluth, coming
Ito Washington In June, 1854.
He was an Army veteran Of the
|Spanish-American War and
served four years in the Navy
before World War !.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Prince GourieIIi, so,
Cosmetics Firm Head

NEW YORK, Nov. % (H1.
Prince Artchil Gourielli. go, hus,
band Of Helena Rubinstein
cosmetic manufacturer. died yes.
terday Of q heart attack.
The Prince fed from Russia
IN 1921. and came to this coun.
try from Europe in 1897. He
headed a mems cosmetics arm
called the House Of Gourielli. :
Nine. Rubinstein is Ill in Paris
A family spokesman said she
win not return here for the fu.
neral on advice Of her physicians
Evening star., 1955-11-23
William H. Hurdwick.
[Aflnntn Prison Warden

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. % (Pl.
William H. Hardwick. .'55. warden
Of the Federal Penitentiary at
Atlanta, died in a hospital early
today Of q heart attack he suf-
fered Sunday.
A veteran Of the Federal
prison service since 1880, Mr.,
Hardwick became head Of the
institution here last July. He
same here from FL Reno. Okla,
where he had served as warden
Of the Federal ReformatorH for
young men for seven years.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Gen. 5. l. Irwin,
Retired Officer

ASHEvuLE. N. c., Nov. %
l(Pl-Lt. Gen. Stafford Leroy
Irwin, 81. retired, former di-
rector Of Army Intelligence, died
early today at his home here.
At the time Of his retirement
in 1852, Gen. Irwin was COM
mander Of United States forces
in Austria.
Gen. and Mrs. Irwin came to
Asheville to live In the fall of
1852.
Gen. Irwin was born March
%, 1898, at Fort Monroe, Va,
the SON of Mai. Gen. George Le-
roy and Maria Elizabeth Barker
Irwin.
He was graduated from the
United States Military Academy
in 1915, the Field Artillery
School in 1926 and the Com
lmand and General Staff School
in 1927.
He was commissioned Sec
ond lieutenant in the Field Ar
tillery in 1915 and advanced
through the grades until he was
promoted to lieutenant general
on October Is, 1850.
Gen. Irwin formerly lived in
Washington at 284l Twenty
ninth street NV.
He was commanding general
of the famous 5th Cred Dia-
mond) Infantry Division and
received the Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal as commander of the
division spearheading one Of the
Sd Army thrusts out of the Nor
mandy beachhead in 1914. He
also commanded the Division in
the Battle Of the Bulge. Later
he was commanding general Of
the 18th Corps.
During the North African
campaign. Gen. Irwin received
the Silver Star for directing
artillery fire which broke a Ger
man attack. At that time he
was a brigadier general heading
the artillery support Of the Thala
sector Of the Tunisian line.
Gen. Irwin was named director
of Army Intelligence. with head
quarters here, in 194S.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Anurtlina

COLBERT. Jay K. Thsre wiz be a.
nnyeilinE 10 memory Of the late JAY
x. COLBERT beloved husband oi
Marcia l. Colbert and beloved father
of Stanley L Colbert and Robert 8.
Colbert. on Sunday. November 20 1855.
1t $50 q m. at the National Memorial
Park King David Section. Relatives
and friends invited. ~
KRAMER. NORRIS. There viii be an
ungeiling IN memory of the late NOR
R1S KRAMER. beloved brother and
uncle, on Thursday. November "a.
1885, at Pm. at the United Hebrew
Cemetery. washington blvd. outside Of
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Bredin. 50

NEW YORK, Nov. % (R.--
Walter Bred!n. So, news editor
for Hearst Metrotone News and
Ia veteran Of IS years service in
the Hearst organization, died
yesterday In Queens General
Hospital, Jamaica, Queens. He
was taken III Saturday.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
nrnhs

RICHARDSON, FaEDERIcK ., sR. o.
Tuesday November 22. 1865. At tn
residence of his son. SSH 37th st;
RfcatapsoNsr RSsaj akeInlNsr SO Ma ,atssl = Pred.
sfick j. r.: Dr. T;iiancis <, ana MsT.
othy Ranion rlnsrsi Home. ss3l
s'ssa iss S an Stssnsas Sa sdes nSssSPs
ROYCE. cHARLEs a. OF 1919 Penn.
1855, father Of Mrs. jean Mari,
Ms. Pr.nkiin :. Fhis wiiiisms rsuiins net. {.
Irma 70, John p Alfred D.. ROLAND
r. and Charles A Royce, ri: brothei
q MIs Gertrude =. King Mrs. z, A
bscfsr. Carl B. ciyds 3 and jane
neral Home. 5osS 4 s.. n 1.aS n. On Friday
ESss ESsfa9ss nInsoin r. csna.tsry e lc an nssrgfn
Noys;mssr ; ss. 1855, SsAiIi st Eis E hons. soot
JOHN p RUIZ. beloved son Of TT
late Eliza6eth and John =. Raiz
beth RuiE Friends are invited &
call ct the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Funeral Home Of Robert A. Pumphrey,
6 6ethssds, ma sa: Services Ein be hsle ht
SHRINE 81 TIE Most s.'is blessed ysaacrsmen,iss
000l Western ave. NV, where requiem
mass VII be onsFsd Ct 10 an. IN
tefment Mount Oiiyet Cemetery. p
sATTLEIHIGHT, GEonGE z. 0f Ial.4
beioYe6 husband Of stacy A. eattle-
thight, father of GscrEe z. and PTestoE
7. 6altlethight stepfather Of Nrs
Sss0n a. Kts1 a % ws ssoinss ssstIsahs q NE
Services st ehanibers Funeral Home
6iz i1th at. Sc. On FRIDAY. Ncyemhel
Ss.,Sn ~ g 70 s;n.,. s;IE, Interment Arlington
sMAy: y.,As:- JAMES a. g ., on MondsZ Ns; g
u, .cf S156 Ontario I'd. n.ws Be.
loved husband Of Mrs. Bessie TQwiel
shaw, devoted father Of Mrs. Mildref
s6sw SHAW. srd BE 0sSasol siso 4 = sussiVsd Msd 5,
other relatives and many friends. Aftel
p.nis Thursday. November "a. 1rtendi
are invited TO call 81 te Jarvis Chapel
les VIZ aHp Ss hsId & y n;ts iS nnsfa a% rrdrs dss
November 20. the Rev. Charles Il
Johnson otlciating, Interment Lincoln
SHELBY. LEssIE MAE. on tuesday,
November 22: 1855 at the g, 2. Gen;
sIaI sHa1s4 H4osIis;l q ai4 MTs :, LsH b,lov.a ~
vile 81 Henry shelby, mother of Mrs
odssss yscEsen. Joseph adj OTIS Mur.
al'S a.y1ssa sssyiris nisce y id, sSS.
Mae Jackson. and host Of other reia.
tiyes and friends. Notice Of funeral
later; ARRANGEMENTS BY Barnes 4
SHEPHERD, HARRY c. on Tuesday
HgSFR HHGgysFssr 81 s,leSrn agsSt & sssss,ns Pa
Ariinston. va. beioSsd Sasbsnd d
Lottie T. Shepherd and father of Mrs
Carl Sanasrhon cf sebrins. "a;
and H. Lewis Shepherd Of Arlington
Va. He also Is survived by eight
grandchildren. Friends may call ai
b1vs Nv Ass sri.natn hnnsra HHome 80. %s41 r.ss sol
services viii Be held on Friday. No
yember s5, at 3 pm. Interment Co
iumbiA Gardens Cemetery. "a
SHEPHERD. HARRY cHEATnAM. 4
Evening star., 1955-11-23

special communication 81
Columbia Lodge. No. 2S5. a
2. and a. NJ. Of Arlington,
pm, Friday. November rs,
1855. for tho pufposs Of con.
Quoting Masonic services ai
] Of our late brother. HARRY
~ SHEPHERD.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

4 ! y y.
RAWLINGS. WILLIAM LUcIEN. o.
E1Iaa EIHM EucafRSNf cafRRSfTRSsswy Rswy1ns gss son u sh II,
late wiilian =, and Annie v. RaWlings
and Mrs. Frances Il, He'll of Washing
Hstsnassn Rn n onffs son runsrsi ssDH Hon. ss W7s:
ueorEia ave-. NV. on Friday. Novein.
St the Holy Name Catholic Church
h vea aa ma Z frs.nds sss s nS..a II a so .s.aa Rss
Interment Mount olivet Cemetery. n
hEaD hona.y aisGanS sovsne.r i a. sisSSsas:nls iSss S
Md.. RIcHARp Z, REID. beiovsaD Diliis hns.
band ot Marearet z. Reed, father b
Doris May Pa Psli1isf 81 sA and Jossph @ i franz i
lin Reed. brother Of Mrs. Rose Conner
and James a. and Burr Reed. Their
also are seven grandchiidren. Mr.
p6ssy sss ffSsl ners q ao aoms WsTas ss4 scTal; a
ave. Silver Spring, Nd, where services
will be held on Friday, November 26
et 2t30 pm. InteEment Parklawr
REESE. MYRTLE II. on Tuesday, No.
ysRsT vSsnI YRR lRS EEFaT s. R50yaseass e HDS Ist
Reese, Gausftef Of Fred j. judy. nacthei
Of EugentA II. Scott and Karl r.. RAY
sister Of Mrs. Harold Arnold and Byrol
Judy and grandmother Of Mrs. Mar
Ehret McQinn. Charlotte L. and Levi
T0wnshend Friends NAV call et tn
Lee Funeral Home. 4th 1T. and Mass
avs. n.tp NtleTe services will be hell
S'n sSssTn.ssS Sis@Pil SoPs Lincoln csms&ss;Tss' 4 81 ]
RIcHAEps. GORDON STUART. o.
Monday, November "a. 1856. 81 Doctor
Hospital GORDON STUART RICH
ARDS d 1880 South Abingdon. ~
| vitginis N. Kichards and father Q
| Lillian and Eleanor Richards: son 3
| Mrs. Catherine Richards ef epringfleld
sipshsmnd snd Of DESsass DEsSDsralnssr.a va . ana 0Tf5 ks
Robert Kflgore .of Kalamazoo, Mich
| Friends may cal ct the Ives Funera
Home. ns41 Wilson hlyd.. Afilngton
| Va, until 10 am. Friday, Novsmbe
rs: thence 70 et, oeorEes EplseQpa
Church, North Fairfax DR., and Nflsol
st, where funeral services NJ b
hsld ct II am. Intsrmsnt Latflnes
ea%he' ~ = ~ q = =
Evening star., 1955-11-23
PRICE. ANDREW

msTiS II sii29 DeisNsfe Ave. ~. fatSs
Of Mrs. Edith Butter Or Baltimore. Nd,
Mrs Hazel Jackson, Mrs. Beatrice VII
llams. Mrs. Clementine Carter. Ma
Price, II. liz aiso n ssrviyed iur 8
twenty-one Grandchildren. three great
grandchildren, one nephew. one niece
one great-nieee, host Of other rela
sises aI,d many iirends Rsmeirs vi
46 Z st. ne. on Thursday, Noyemhe
"a, sitter IL am. Funeral from th
New Samaritan Baptist Church. az
Sth ST. ne. on Friday, November et
rtson 0fiiefatins. Interfnent WoodlaWl
Evening star., 1955-11-23

PkECE, WILLIE d. on Tuesday. No
Price 81 DanyiIIe. ya; sister Of Mrs.
10Y Price " washington. b. cs e.; Dora.
Carrie and Robert Price. r., and Mrs.
Ruth Stokes Of panyiIie. Other feIa-
ttves and friends also survive Re-
neral Home. $50 Rhode Island ave.
f.w.. from 8 pm. Thursday Noveni-
Der "a until 3 pm. Friday. inter-
nent Denvtlle. Va. e
Evening star., 1955-11-23

WI Be q speciai meeting Of
Printing Pressmenss Union,
No. I, on Friday. Nuvennhei
70. 1888. ct ~ noon, 1t the
union once, 1OD3 X Sc. NV.
70 attend the funeral Of
g 5arother CHARLES HETH-
Evening star., 1955-03-31
Justice Group Wins
Step in Appeal for
. 1856 Chest Funds

The washington Criminal JUS
tice Association late yesterday
won an appeal, which may give
it the right to receive Commu-
nifty Chest funds.
The appeal was heard by the
Membership Committee of the
United Community Services at a
meeting at 1101 M street NV.
The committee earlier had de-
cided, in a split vote, to cut the
association out of Chest funds
next year. The association then
appealed.
The committees recommenda-
tions now will go to the UCS
Executive Committee at its next
meeting on April IA. From there
it will go to the Board of Trus-
tees, which will meet later in
April. The board usually fol-
lows the recommendations of
it's Executive Committee.
The Washington Criminal
Justice Association was organ
lied in 1886 and was supported
by private organizations until
1910, when it joined the Chest.
AS one of the 40 Chest-supported
agencies, it was given $12,439 for
1954-5, out of the total $2,361,- :
007 UCS annual budget.
The head of the UCS Mem
bership Committee Is Ernest F.
Henry.
Evening star., 1955-03-31
BroyhiII Offers Bill
To Force U. 5. Sale
0fLand al Burke, Va.

A bill that would force the
Government to sell the prop
erty it bought at Burke (Va)
as a proposed airport site was
introduced in the House today.
Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican, of Virginia, submitted
the proposal to give former prop
erty owners in the community
the first opportunity to pur-
chase the land.
Not a LOng-range Plan
Earlier this month the Eisen-
hover administration approved
temporary use of Friendship In
ternational Airport near Balti-
more as an alternate to Wash
ington National Airport. The re-
port said this was not neces-
sarily a long-range solution to
overcrowding at National and
indicated building of new air.
port. possibly at Burke, still is
under consideration.
Mr.. Broyhill said his bill pro-
vides for a 90-day period in
which former property owner
would have the right of repur-
chase at the same price paid by
the Government. It also pro-
vides for reduction of the repur-
chase price by an appropriate
amount to compensate for re-
moval Of improvements by the
Government or "other injury
done to the property"
At the end of the 90-day PEI
riod the property would be Of
fered for sale to any interested
persons at price equal to the
fair market value of the land.
The bill provides that the De-
partment of Commerce be given a
year to dispose of the property.
Mr.. .Broyhill claimed victory
in the effort "to prevent estab-
Ishment of another air terminal
at Burke"
"It is now appropriate that
the Government proceed to dis
pose of its holdings there, thus
ending the controversy over the
Burke SITE" he added.
Butler Seeks Meeting.
Meanwhile, Senator Butler,
Republican, of Maryland dis
closed that he is seeking a meet
ing with Pentagon officials to
discuss what effect enlargement
of facilities at Washington Ma
tional Airport would have on
military air operations here.
This proposal has been made
by the Air Transport ASsocia-
ton, which is opposed to having
its flights shifted to Friendship.
Evening star., 1955-03-31
ID. c. Decides 10 Act
Against Condemned
Building Owners

District authorities soon will
move against many of the owners
of some 400 condemned dwellings
here, under legislation approved
by the last session of Congress.
New notifications already have
gone out to these owners, order
ing them either to repair or
demolish the condemned struc-
lures. Col. Giles l.. Evans, Dis
trict Engineer Commissioner,
said one more official warning
probably will be sent out. Then,
if the owners fail to comply, the
District will take them to court,
he said.
Board Backs Decision
The decision to prosecute was
reached yesterday by the Board
of Condemnation of Unsanitary
Buildings.
The changed law, which took
effect last Monday, permits the
District to tear down condemned
buildings if the owners refuse to
repair or raze the structures
themselves. Should the city do
the demolishing, the cost would
be assessed against the property
owner in the nature of a lien.
Lacks Funds
Col. Evans said the District
lacks necessary funds to begin
razing condemned buildings. A
$4,000 budget request for the
fiscal year beginning next July l
has been submitted to Congress
to begin the Districts program
of razing the worst of the con-
demned buildings.
Granting the funds would en-
able demolition of about rs con-
demned buildings, according to
Cabell Gwathmey, director Of the
Licenses and Inspections De-
partment. This should serve as
trigger" to explode the owners
of condemned properties into a
realization that they must take
some positive steps toward bet
tering their land holdings, Mr..
Gwathmey said.
Evening star., 1955-03-31
Car PIows Into 6 Sisters;
One Killed and One Hurt

LEBANON Mo-, Mar. 81 R.-
Six sisters were walking home
from school yesterday along a
country road. An automobile
plowed through the group. kill
ing one girl and injuring anothes
critically.
JEANNE Lucille Moore, 6. was
killed. Carron Lee Moore, 10,
suffered fractures of the pelvis
and both legs. Their parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Moore.
Evening star., 1955-03-31
Central Union Home
To Mark 10th Yeur

The children's emergency home
of the Central Union Mission
624 Indiana avenue NV, will
celebrate the 10th anniversary
of the reopening of the home
with special services at 7:45 pm,
tomorrow in the mission chapel
A program. conducted by Mrs.
Herbert E. Eberhardt. director
of the home. will feature songs
and poems by children of the
time. In its 10 years of opera
ton the home has cared for 300
boys and girls from to IL years
of age. the mission announced
today.
Evening star., 1955-03-31

Curtailment Of some military
operations in this area by shift
ing flights to Andrews Air Force
Base was ordered several weeks
ago.
Senator Butler said he hopes
to meet with military officials
n his Office at 1880 am.
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1955-03-31

day when. police said. he tried
to get into the wrong car on a
parking lot. His attorney put
up $50 bail and he pleaded not
guilty before Judge Charles j.
Griffin. A jury trial was set for
May Is.
Evening star., 1955-03-31
Robinson. Jr.. Arrested

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf, Mar.
81 R.-Edward G. Robinson.
jr., %. son of the actor. was
jailed on a drunk charge yester-
Evening star., 1955-03-31
LITTLE GOES A LONG WAY

LITTLE GOES A LONG WAY
Flavorsome foods-often ex-
pensive-go q long way when
you stretch them with rice.
Rice is one of the worlds best
mixers" gets along beautifully
with meats, seafoods, fruits,
and vegetables. And there are
countless possibilities for menus
featuring whether you're
interested in stretching scram-
bled eggs for breakfast or pine
apple in fancy dinner dessert.
Don't forget that you can cook
a large quantity of rice at one
time, store it in the refrigera-
tor for days or in the freezer
indefinitely.
Evening star., 1955-03-31
JAMBALAYA is A
TRADITIONAL FAVORITE

No one knows for sure where
the name came from, but Jamba-
laya itself has been q traditional
favorite in New Orleans since
old Creole days. This modern
version simplifies the process,
but still preserves the luscious
combination Of flavors that gen.
erations Of Southerners have
learned to love.
QUICK JAMBALAYA
ib. shrimp
hlb. bacon, diced
l9 cups eannsd iemafess
z cups woier
Y cup chopped onion
cup chopped green pepper
Glove sarlie, minced
2tobs. minced parsley
] fuhS. s0if
V tsos. pepper
Va tees. thyme
V tees. Tubaseo sauce
tees. wereesiershirs saues
! cup unlocked rice
Clean and de-vein raw shrimp. !.
Partially fry bacon in Dutch
oven. Drain off excess fat, add
shrimp and tomatoes, and SIM
mer about 5 minutes. Stir in
water, onions, green pepper,
garlic, parsley, and seasonings.
Bring to a boil; lower heat.
Cover and simmer 10 minutes,
stir in rice, replace lid and SIM
mer 20 minutes longer. or Until
rice is tender. Makes six 1-cup
servings.
Evening star., 1955-03-31
Ra7o0m Nhtae

To clean the bottom of cop
per-plated utensils, use a few
drops of white vinegar and a
sprinkling of salt. To prevent
spotting, rinse in cold water
and wipe with paper towel.
\ + +
When pressing woolens, use
a press cloth dipped in vinegar
and wrung nearly dry-it keeps
the fabric from shining.
+ + 4
If your sewing machine nee
die is getting blunt, take a few
stitches through !
fine sandpaper, l<e1o.essM
and you'll have 81 ~ "
sharp point as
once more. X@9Ha al1
S The MEAL s;1SS
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28
ForrestoI Duty
Possible For
Ex-Navy Men

Navy men reenlisting in the near
future under continuous service
may, if they request, be assigned
to duty in the USS Forrestal, it
was learned today from the Navy
Recruiting Station. Raleigh.
The Forrestal will upon its COM
pletion be the worlds largest and
most modern aircraft carrier. Con-
struction is at the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Drydock Com
pany. Virginia.
While the requirements of the
ship preclude guarantee of duty
aboard this "Queen of the Seas,
the recruiting station said it was
highly probable for men reenliSt-
ing in the near future, providing
their rates are included in ships
allowance.
Ships allowance is the Naval
term designating the number of
men in various skillS authorized as
the crew of Navy ship.
Continuous service was defined
by the recruiting station as reen-
listing within months from date
of last discharge.
EX-Navy men so qualifying and
interested in further information
concerning this opportunity are
urged to contact the local Navy
Recruiting Office before the ex-
piration of their 3 months period.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28
Farm Migration Figures Show
Social Economic Progress

A look behind the figures for the
long-term migration trend from
the farm to the city and the over
all population shifts throughout
the United States over the last few
decades provides vivid picture of
the change and progress brought
about by the growth of the econ
omy and the widespread expan-
sion of opportunity
The most dramatic of these
changes has occurred in the South.
Up to a generation ago the South
was still predominantly agricul-
tural. and Cotton was still King.
1t was the only broad region of
the country where the number of
persons then living on farms made
up more than half the population.
U. S. Department of Agriculture
figures show that in 1920 total
of 51.3 per cent of the population
in the South lived on farms as
compared with less than 80 per
cent in the North Central States
and under 25 per cent in the West
BIGGEST CHANGE IN SOUTH
The rapid growth of industrial
ization below the Mason and Dixon
Line has brought a fundamental
change. The number of persons
living on farms in the South has
declined by more than 6 million
since the beginning of the Twen-
ties and the total now represents
little more than a fifth of the en-
tire population of that region. The
proportion a year ago was exactly
22.2 per cent, according to the Ag-
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28
ONLY Shell Premium with 1CP
gives you the full benefit
Of High Octane Gasoline

If it weren't for the fact that most of our
driving is local driving short trip driving
any good high octane gasoline would do
fine job in today's more powerful engines.
But this kind Of driving increases the
formation of certain deposits within the COM
bustion chambers. These deposits, if not
neutralized, rob even the finest engines of
considerable amount Of their power.
And high octane alone will not keep high
compression engines delivering their full
power. To overcome deposits, these engines
need gasoline with special kind ofadditive.
Here's why:
As your engine warns up, these deposits
warm up, too-glow red hot And these glow
ing particles act like hot coals-ignite the
gasoline mixture ahead of time before the
pistons reach proper firing position. This is
called pre-Gring and means that power works
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28
49, 9>0004-HAwards Being
Offered In -Four Programs

Four National All programs are
giving club members excellent op-
portunity to carry out their 1855
theme, Improving Family and
Community Living"
Beautifying the home inside and
out, decreasing agricultural losses,
and improving living conditions by
adding to the convenience of the
farm and home are the objectives
of the National All Home I'm
provement, Identification of Home
Grounds. Entomology and Electric
programs.