davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
SECRETARIES
RECEPTIoNIsTS
CLERK-IYPISTS
SEE MISS WOOD

e3s SOUTHERN BLDG. pf 1882
sos 18th ST. NV. AT H
ADM. SECY. S433
win assist top man In national
corporation. GOOD business back
groahd required: will handle de-
tailed records plus vI.P. contact:
.SECY., LAW 1858
one-giri once. experience on PsM
machine required. downtown.
SECY. NO SHHD. $685.
win work for ! executive In ma
tional trade association, attend con-
terences, interesting public relations
CLERK TYPIST $500
Small once Of large international
orgsnizat'on: under % yrs Of age.
good typinE 35-hr. Wk.. 30 days
Embassy Secy. No Shhd.
In ofiiee OF press attache. in
tereSting and varied duties. English
or journalism major preferred;
Telephone Infor. Clerk
No tipping. 2 yrs. college. above
average appearance. to work with
public; days: start SEAS, raise
In 90 days,
ASST. BKKPR. S270
International travel Office Of
trade association, some typlns:
downtown.
Fields Agcy., EX. 3-2508
723 sheraton Bldg. I'll 18th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
TRASH REMOVED
NEW ROOFS

Also roof repair. as low as $40:
suffers. downspouts, painting, pa
pering. plagtering. carpenterine.
Free est. LA B-i6i7 daY or nlght.
70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
YOUNG MAN
YOUNG MAN

To learn retail shoe business. Ex-
perienee not necessary. A perma-
nent position Tor the rich ul-i
with fine opportunity for advance
ment. Apply promptly to Mr.. Sell,
manager, HANOVER SHOE STORE
$3.50 Penna. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Editnrial ASSISTANT

Association publication needs
young woman with Journalism back
around 70 assist In paste-up, proof
reading. writing and upkeep OF
morgue; experience on magazine
desirable. In reply awe aFe, eou-
cation. experience and salarv re-
qulred Box 75-X, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Admin. Secretaries
TO $4,000

Select positions in PUBLIC
RELATIONS, CAPITOL HILL. LAW
EDUCATION, EMBASSIES AND
COMMERCIAL OFFICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

lngton II, u. Z.
SECRETARY, French English for
| embassy, shorthand not neees-
sary Box 40-J, Star.
SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER =
days per week. Silver Spring; doc
tors once. JU. s-SSS7.
SECRETARY-Permanent position
| for alert, intelligent, personable
person: experienced in stenography,
tipping and filing. air-cond. ONCE,
ali fringe benefits. Box 416-J. star
SECRETARY; GILMORE area;
days; learn payroll; start $3.50,
POTOMAC EMPL., l04 &. Broad
ST., JE. 2-72f2
CRETARY-BOOKKEEPER; Alex.
some RECEIPT. duties: l-giTl once;
/ 5 days; $500 up. POTOMAC
EMPL.. oil King ST.. XII. 9-5055.
SECRETARY; King sd sales Office
4 35 hrs: S325. POTOMAC EMPL.
I 9l1 King ST., XII. 9-5O55.
SECRETARY, with initiative, sense
/ NEWS AGENCY. Shorthand For
eign language helpful. RE. q
1858, Ext. 2l4
SECRETARY. local corporation has
immediate opening for youna
woman with good shorthand and
typing ability; 5-day wk, excel.
working conds, apd comrany benz
efts. Can Mr., STINE. Ma
! S-O155 for interview
/ sECRETARY-Leading service or
ganiEation, AAA-1. national In
scope, seeks secretary bookkeeper
for Wash, branch once, age 30
| as; must be able TO handle ac-
counts receivable and have pleas
ant telephone answering ability.
our firm provides all company
benefits. Phone tn 2-22lO.
SECRETARY, rapid Shorthand and
tipping essential, Modern down.
| town builders once. Age 20-35.
MA. S-O257.
SECRETARY, white, 1922. Part
time in law ONCE. No exper. nee,
will train. Elk. 3-Si25.
SECRETARY r. - protestant test ,,, Church y
Church. JE. 2-7272.
SECRETARY, legal, must have Law
dept. exper. age 10 80: type go
wpm.. shorthand 100 wpm S3e5.
SMELLING a. SMELLING AGCY.,
sos l4th 81. NV. ST. 3-6sSS.
sECRETARY-ADMINISTRATIvE -
Leesburg. Top salary TO top appll-
cant. POTOMAC EMPL. i04 E
Broad, Fails Church. JE. 2-1212.
Secretary, $325
One Of Washington's best known
companies needs a private Secretary
for a busy Junior executive Per-
sonality lust as important as ex-
perience, SEE NANCY LEE. - Z
Washington Bldg, NE. S-i75l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

YOUNG MAN, Catholic with car
unlimited opportunity for produe-
tive salesman. BOX 35S-J. Star.
YOUNG MAN TO assist in rental
ness: full time only. Apply BOSS
a PHELPS. INC. 1417 X st. NV.
YOUNG MAN. assistant to auto
uate with commercial training
living in Alex. or Arl preferred
See Mr., Hugh Heishman al JOE
HEISHMAN'S, 32I2 Jefferson
Davis hwy Arl. ,, Va. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
The greatest gasoline Development in 81 years

May g. 1858! day never to be forgotten by the peo-
leum industry for it marked the first public offering Of
TCP'the significant advance since the introduction
of teraetbyl lead in 1927.
That was 5 years ago. Today, as every schoolboy
knows, the letters C p are gasoline 24Karat is
to gold.
But what is TCP? How did it come abouts What was
the problem that led to its development And who de-
veloped it, anyway
To answer the first of these questions first:
Top is an additive based upon phosphorus
compound. When added to gasoline, Top over.
comes the power.stealing effects of typical
engine deposits created by combustion.
TCP "came about" the result of recognition by Shell
Research aone that these deposits had serious effect
the performance Of high-output aircraft engines.
The problem to be solved was engine yOagbneS-gen-
orally cratic performance. But what caused it, And what
could cure itI
Investigation revealed that it caused by spark plug
"miss."
Here the trail got hotter
An accumulation of combination of damaging deposits
was found-both within the combustion chambers and
the Ups of the spark plugs both in aircraft well high
performance automobile engines.
Shell Research engineers discovered that under tempera-
lures and pressures of full throttle these deposits became
ncGndescent-gow like hot Goals with sufficient heat to
ignite the fuel charge These deposits also found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
If your engine has a compression
ratio of9 to | or more. -.

The biSber the compression ratio, the greater
the need for TCP! If your car has one of the
newest, highest compression engines, COM
bustion deposits can also cause brand-new
phenomenon called 'pistOn pOnnding"...
especially accelerating. Erratic, uneven
combustion results in hammering pound
ing noise, which means your engine is actu-
ally furnishing itself. To avoid piston pound
ing" Super Shell with Top should be used
from the very first mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

they could no longer shortcrcuing Of the spark
plugs.
With the deposit problem thus solved-She in keeping
with long established policy Of constant improvement in
all Of its automouve produces incorporated Top adduve
in automobile gasoline.
Today with greatly increased horepowers and higher
compression ratios TCP is important than ever be-
fore. Without TCP the powersteang effects Of these
deposits can be felt in the first 1000 miles in the life of
new, modern engine.
With Super Shell with Top, not only are the power
stealing effects Of the deposits neutrazed as ormed-ext
ing deposits are also rendered harmless
lnshor TCP adduve plus the high octane Of Super Shell
only adds antmiss to antknock it gives to every
moorist the most powerful gasoline his car can use!
Gone is "miss gone roughness and hammer, gone is
the knock" and the ping"-even in the highest compress
son highest horsepower engines.
And in their stead sweet smooth performance year in
and year out.
If you have not tried Super Shell with TCP, you cannot
possibly know the benefits will mean to your car, be it
old or new.
Isn't it good idea, them give uy' In tanLfu
Super Shell with TCP will in effect repower your engine
land automatically!
See your Shell Dealer today.
esell OIL COMPANY
SHELLS trademark for this unique gasoline sddidvs
developed by Shell Research
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

to be responsible for spark plug msfrng in effect causing
intermittent short circuits.
Now that the causes Of power loss isolated search
began for the cure.
Could substance be found which, when added to gaso-
line would in effect "6reproof" the combustion chamber
depostsand at the same time change them from conduc-
tors to nOnconductors Of electricity stop spark plug
"miSs?"
The answer finally discovered by Shell Research in
a unique chemical formula based on phosphorus. Added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

to gasoline only lowered the glow point" of the
combustonchaber deposits SO they could no longer
"pre6rng" also changed their electrical characteristics
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-07
Mrs. George ID. Barton
Green Bay, Dies 60

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Virginia Barton Gn Of Green Bay.
who died Thursday. Jan. 2. in 4
Richmond hospital, were held AZ
Bethel Christ Church. Lunenburg-
county. at 3 pm, Oh Saturday. In
terment vas in the church GENE
terry.
She was the wife Of George d.
Barton, who survives.
Other Survivors are two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Elex Childress, of Green
Bay. and Mrs Elmer Allen, of Cleve-
land, Ga; five sons, f.. S. and J.P
Barton. Of Richmond, w p. and
Lewis Barton, Of Green Bay. and
r. b. Barton. U, S. Navy. three
sisters, Mrs. l.. l.. Phaxton, Of
Richmond Mrs. Conway Crews, Of
Highland Springs, and Mrs. Charles
Edmonds, Of Sandston; three broth
ers. Lewis and Frank Green, of
Richmond, and Walter Green, OF
Cleveland, Tenn. and 10 Grand
children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-07
The Ontario (Ore.) Argus Observe


IT'S really amazing to look into car go-
ing down the street and wonder where
the driver is Then you spot him, young
be old enough to drive" The tragic part Of
it is that often the youngster isn't old
enough.
Oregon law Il specific in stating that per-
sons have to be l6 years old to be licensed
to drive and Is years old to have learners
permit The person with a learners permit
must be accompanied at all times while
driving BY person who Is l8 years old or
older.
Nearly all teen-agers have 4 tremendous
desire TO drive when they reach Is or is.
It's natural part Of growing up and the
social pressure is extremely strong. cas-
uaI glance at the Ontario high school park
ing lot during school hours II good testi
nonv to this
Social pressure to drive the family car
becomes especially strong when s om E
youngsters know that bill can drive his
dads car and he's only Ia. Why can't l?''
The reply that what Bills family does with
their family car doesn't apply here isn't
too logical to voungster who is dying TO
get behind the wheel. As result too many
parents give in and allow their own chill
dren to drive under-age.
side result Of this type of policy is that
the youngster is allowed to violate the law
with his parents consent and thereby
learns disrespect for it. Continued disre-
spect for the law is likely to bring trouble
and misery later.
The solution Of the problem is in the
hands of the parents. They can remove I'M
der-age drivers from the streets and high
ways. It's their responsibility
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-07

employ an Investment Adviser who
specializes in the selection OF good
non dividend-paying stocks of hon
esty run companies. These stocks
should be bought during the low
area Of the Business Cycle. This
probably means that they should not
be bought now. 1t is also important
that not more than 10 per cent Of
+One's funds be put in such specu-
lative-growth stocks and that this
10 per cent be made up of stocks
#of at least ten companies. These
should be companies whose stocks
are listed on the New York Stock
Exchange or on the American Stock
Exchange. There are about $50 Of
these now selling under IS. They
should go down to 81. so or less, but
then double in price about every
five years. know of no way to
double money safely in less than
five years. The great factors are
TIME and PATIENCE. l therefore
Hiuot give TedueTS a warning.
There is something about oil and
mining stocks which entices a per-
son and even 'intoxicates" him,
like gambling or horse racing. Such
'intoxication' has ruined many
family, has caused bank clerks to
steal, and has sent some otherwise
good men to jail. Therefore, l beg
readers. whens buying these non
dlvidend-paying stocks. to stick to
the above rules. Insist upon broad
diversification and patient waiting.
Otherwise, early success may 60 to
your head and result in real trouble.
Making money in such stocks is
playing with fire" unless you have |
real self-control
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-07
Babs0n Discusses Specializing In Growth Stocks

First mortgage bonds yielding
about four per cent to four and one
half per cent are the favorite in
vestments Of such trustees. Ger
tainly. unless bought at a discount,
these bonds are not likely to adj
vance in price. Hence, the only
way their price can 90 is down
ward. I believe there are some
good bond purchases now selling at
a discount; but even these are no
hedge against initiation unless they
are "convertibles. Moreover. most
of the convertibles are not well SCI
cured
Trustees May Be Unpatriotic
For trustees, banks, or individual
investors to take no chances"
seems both unreasonable and I'M
patriotic. The future OF our nation
is dependent upon our helping new
industries. The present attitude is
like church trying to operate
without a Sunday School. This So
called conservatism was the
basis Of the financial downfall Of
France. Spain. and Italy. The same
conservatism is now eroding Eng
land.
The great growth Of these nations
occurred before the invention Of
Trusts. or Mutual Funds, or Saw
ings Banks, which now seek i'm
mediate dividends. Originally. most
savings went into new industries
such as we would now call growth
speculations." This is the opposite
of the policy Of the average Invest
ment Fund today. making it I'M
patriotic, eventually killing pros
perity and stunning economic growth
The Best Non-dividend-paying Stocks
A bank or investment trust should
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-07
Double Check

There Is more TO 1853 than Just
another year . IN IL there Ii 4
future. better land, better
home. a better living but We
have to make It so. looking straight
ahead to future filled with hopes
and things accomplished better
land IL the JOY Of working to pro-
dnction Of the necessities and luxer-
les Of life.
Home ~ where peace and con
tentment rest supreme It's where
God and love H. EDGAR Guest
says Il takes lot Of living TO make
d home Home Is where tho heart
Is. it's quiet. tender 1t takes all
who reside there 10 make a home.
The guy that wrote Home. Sweet
Horne never had a home but he
had wonderful dream oi the
humblencss Of what it meant.
Twin beds did to home what
sandwiches did TO old time church
REVEALS LETT II all shook up.
Ever notice that wonderful invi-
tatlon HMM Softly and Tenderly
Jesus is calling, Oh Sinner Come
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-07
To Editor
Business TO Get
Better Ere Long
Editor Farmville Herald

Elltlol It Ill INV liz iiti hiit
Sir.
few weeks ago you published q
letter written by nc. headed What's
the Use? When wrote that letter !
was pointing out that the powers
that be in Washington appeared to
be ignoring my advice.
In letter Of mine which you
published few months ago, warn
ed that If the people followed the
presidents advice as to buying less,
IT would bring on recession and
get the country in trouble.
Nov have learned that maybe
my advice was headed by the pres
ldent after all. because in the cur.
rent issue Of u, S. News and World
Report. read this
Mr., Eisenhower has been sur
priscd at how literally the public
took his advice to go slow on
buying things as a means 81
stopping initiation, Now the Pres.
idcnt finds himself being urged
to take steps that will encourage
people to buy more.
1t proves that what is published III
the Farmville Herald may be read
BY many people 10 their prea. ad-
vantage.
1 compliment you on being editor
OF such an influential paper.
Respectfully yours.
L. D. Whitaker
P.S. Business will get better De-
fore long.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-07
Waterman, What of Night?

around. IL seems to me. and what
alone 3an save the world from
Russia excellent individuals. pro
duets Of free ways and bravcly ac-
ceptcd challenges.
Call it states rights, local self
government, individual initiative.
free enterprise decentraliza-
ton. anti-socialism. or what have
you the point Of y Jan is such
individuals II
Congressman Carl Elliott OF Ala
bama. is 100 percent for chains on
Southern Democratic pr m a y
candidates to keep them loyal" to
the national ticket He uses that
old one about the danger OF losing
seniorities in Congress but II
S0utherners stand together now no
body Is going TO punish them.
They'll have the ba a n &c Of
power
The real punishment, in my
guess. is one the Southern people
are going to visit on politicians who
sell our birthright for y mess Of
political pottage in they name Of
loyalty
Seniority isn't everything. either
It's less than nothing II you become
national party hack.
This is a time for the South t
be as free as II has ever been il
history. free in the primaries. al
the conventions, in the genera
elections In the electoral college
and in the Congress
Oath-bound or blindly loyal i
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-07
Judicial Usurpation

power to limit restrict and change
the authority Of the Supreme Court
in order to require it to conform TO
the Constitution and 10 law. ~
should do so.
These are the sentiments ably expressed
in the editorials of the Indianapolis Star.
and which are now being circulated to mem
bers Of Congress, editors, and to the Su-
preme Court justices themselves by pub
Usher Eugene G. Pnlliam.
On the basis Of numerous decisions IN re-
cent years, the Supreme Court has actually
become runaway court. Most Of its
members are not jurists. or have had little
judicial experience and therefore the de-
parture of the present 7. S. Supreme Court
from the path Of its predecessors becomes
alarming.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-07
James A. Barnard
Rites Held At Amelia

Funeral services for James Al
bert Barnard. 81. who died Wednes-
day. Jan. |, at his Amelia home
were held at 2 pm. Friday az
Little Flock Church, Amelia county,
Interment was In the Church GENE
terry.
He is survived by his wife Mrs.
Margaret G. Barnard. two sons.
Kivin L. and James A Barnard
Jr. and his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Barnard. also Of Amelia. Also
surviving are two sisters, Mrs
Frank Waldrop. OF Petersburg. and
Mrs. Walter Smith. Of Amelia. and
brother. F. II Barnard Of Amelia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-07
Phillip II. Knabe
Dies At POwhatan. rs

Funeral services for Phillip Henry
knabe. rs, Of Powhatan county, who
died Friday. Jan. g. at his home.
were held at 2 pm. Sunday al
Genlto Presbyterian Church Inter
ment was in the church cemetery.
He operated farming enterprise
and was an elder Oh Genito Church
He is survived BY his wife, Mrs.
Salie W. Knabe; three sons. A. j.
and W w. Knabe. both Of Mid
lothian. and p H. Knabe, jill, 81
Powhatan, and daughter, Mrs.
Elsie Rowbotham. Of Toms River
N. J.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-07

Babson Park. Mass, Dec. &C. We
see much in the newspapers today
about the necessity Of helping
small businessmen. Such a move
ment was started 40 years ago by
a friend Of mine. Ernest Gaunt,
Of Orlando, Florida 1t has now
grown SO that Congressional com
mittees are studying it.
Too Much Money in Trusts
There are many reasons for the
present lack of funds available to
small. deserving businesses. One Of
these may be traced to trustees
and conservative investors who buy
only the blue chips, that is. the
80 Dow-Jones Industrial Stocks
They refuse to buy non dividend
paying stocks, however bright their
future may appear
This attitude by trustees is es-
pecially unfortunate since-for tax
and other reasons-so much more
money IS now being placed III
tIuSlS Than ever before. Mucn OF
this is for charities such as hos
pitfalls. colleges. and churches; but
much Of it is to protect wives, chill
dren and grandchildren Hence,
great sums are no longer available
for riskgroWth companies which
need them SO much.
Trustees Should Take Some Risks
Every trustee should be COM
PEELED by law to put 10 per cent OF
trust funds into -dividend-paying
companies in growing fields. but
with honest and intelligent manage
ment. OF course. some Of this 10
per cent will be lost. but the risk
in my opinions not equal to the
risk Of buying blue chip" stocks
at present prices
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-07
John Temple Groves

Waterman, what Of the nipht2"
We may joke about Americans
spending themselves back 10 the
Stone Ace III an effort to dim the
sun before Russia does. hut sooner
or later at this rate ii viii be no
Joke.
You can imagine missile costs ap
preaching lnfinity and exhaustion.
For Russia as well Az ourselves.
Even if she prints the money or
slave labors the job, there's limit
to national energy.
From which 1t follows as the mis-
sile the missile that Russian talk OF
D talk with America may not be Just
talk and that maybe we had bet
4 ter talk
/ Alters, angurs, circling wings;
witches brew. crystal balls who
can say what this year will bring
Who will ride high whose number
is up. what connts-doWn to Wnat
launchings or explosions are ahead
what pie in the sky. what hell on
earth. what science to take us We
know -not-where, what insanity TO
kin us for nothing
We Americans hardly know our
selves. Lapd Of happy landings. Of
the UP and up where rags turn to
riches. boy gets girl. last chapters
are always good news with Williams
foiled and heroes on top. land
where little boys are at constant
point Of growing up and becoming
President this America is sud
denly not sure,
1t Is d mature and lonely feeling
Blame Russia. or science. or our
soft ways and days. But blame,
too. the calendar makers who begin
years III the stirlesS heart Of winter
when nothing In sight, sound. smell
OF feel says life goes on green
grass fcturns divine fevers re-
ei-upt
There "auth-to- be Law re-
curing New Year to come ir
/. April But perhaps il is better tt
have Easter then, with new hope
and birth and belief hitched to nc
midnight clock-ticE but 10 things
e ternial MY guess is that the
country viii be its old self again
by then. entcrprising under Coo
again with sure faith that He never
made tbs just 10 die or be enslaved
You don't have 10 be one-WOrld
: minded to be world mined or {
ma ional socialist ID be nation
minded
! thought Of Il when a gentleman
; In my audience al Monterrey Mex
lco the other night ronped on mi
: for talking limited and decentral
Il l2ed government He said Sputnil
had dated all that stuff" But i
/, depends Of what YOU think The
stuff ISL The real stuff Isl in
. divldualism. stress on the charac
t ter, intelligence. training ant
| hearts Of individuals These have
been neglected BY church. schOo
and state through % War-and- de
prcssion-ridden emergency years 0
having 10 deal with men Ill masses
True world mindedness remem
berS what makes the world &,
Home.
Thanks for the cards and visits
I Yours.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-07
New Year Thoughts

The iothe OF time is spinning on
And yeors ore passing fost
Il seems to me, each new year comes
More swiftly thon those passed
Nineteen hundred and fifty eighl
Is now about TO down
And nineteen fifty seven soon
VIII be forever gone
When new years come. We think about
What they. tor Us. moy hold.
As doy BY day they poss away
Until they have grown old
We cannot know what lies oheod.
The future, we can't see,
We con but try to moke the best
Of days thot ore to be
So filled with hope, the new yeof greet.
Keep smiling through each day,
sand may God bless ond guide as as
We travel on Iife's way
| WISH you oil the best 81 luck
IN all you plon to DO;
And may each doy ia the new yeor
Bring happiness 70 you
/ @ WHITAKER