davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-01
Is YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
 News Items Taken From The Sentinel Files of Nov 28 1918

Weston Dalgity, who is with the Marines at Quantico, Virginia has qualified as an expert rifleman and now wears the crossed rifles badge. He made a score of 259 out of a possible 300 points. 253 qualities a man as an expert 23S as sharp shooter and POP as marksman. Wes- tons new rating entities him to five dollars a month additional pay.
 The Alaska Treadwell Gold Min ing Co. is working a crew of men on it's molybdenum prospect at Sha- kan. No work was done during the past three weeks as 26 of the 32 men were ill from flu and there were scarcely enough able-bodied men to take care of the sick. At the same time fifty Natives at Shakan had the flu.
 Leo Mccormack returned home from tho etatau nnrin0 bie absaDca
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-01

Most folks regard work as merely one of the words near the end of the dictionary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-01

A letter from Rev. H. P. Corser from Scranton, Pa, stated that he would return to Wrangell soon. Speaking of the armistice he said it began there at five o'clock in the morning and whistles blew and bells rang ali day, His father, he said, "ho wds S4 years old, dug up a small hand bell which he rang when Lee surrendered in 1865. and walk ed the streets ringing it until his hands were blistered.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-01

he enlisted and became a member of the Gonzaga College Students Ar my Training Corps at Spokane, Wash. Shortly before the signing of the Armistice he was one of twenty five men selected to be sent to Camp Fremont With the coming of peace all plans were changed and he has resumed his former duties at the St. Michael Trading Co. dock.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-03
ST. PETER cLAvER CHURCH
(cathoIic)

Aurora and harrington, ST. Paul
Rev. chas. J. Keefe, Pastor.
Masses at $3.50 A. M. and 1920 AM.
Holy Hour Thursday Evening at
1880 p. M.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-03
Memorial Day
Program
Continued from Page ~

L
Auxiliary read, "In Flanders Fields
Where Poppies Grow" Webster E.
Stovall, Adj. Baker Post, sang, keep
the Home Fires Burning" the audi
ence joined in the chorus, other num-
bers consisted of solos by Mrs. Homer
Anderson and Mrs. Fay Turntine of
Lawrence Auxiliary, Mrs. Eunice
Beal and Mrs. Halle Batrum of
Minneapolis, Mrs. Enroll Fassett,
past president of Baker Auxiliary
gave reading and ]. w. Lee, COM
mander of Lawrence Post made re-
marks.
Rev. VIM. L. Johnson, Pastor of
Bethel A. M. E. Church, st. Paul,
delivered the principal address,
Spanish War veteran with 80 years
of service in the u S. Army he spoke
on the Significance of Memorial
Day" in a very inspiring manner.
A real treat was afforded by Com
rade William H. CASTOR, st. Paul,
Commander of Colonel Charles Young
Camp, United Spanish War Veterans,
who gave reading, Memorial Day
Grafton" This was indeed an
achievement on his part as it took
nearly thirty-five minutes to recite
it from memory. The astonished
audience greeted his splendid rendi-
ton with genuine amazement and
enthusiasm.
Raymond w. Cannon, Minneapolis
attorney was Master of Ceremonies
and at the conclusion of the program
with fitting remarks he explained
that the collection taken would be
given to the Scottsboro Defense Fund
and he urged upon each person pres
ent the necessity of maintaining an
adequate defense fund. Comrades
Martin Brown, Moore and James
Wicks proceeded to lift the collec-
ton.
Comrade Henry Mack, SO year old
Civil War veteran of our race, was
unable to be present. ]. Carl Free
man, Commander Baker Post, was
i'll in the hospital and could not be
present In the audience were race
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Major
and Mrs. Jose Sherwood were also
present.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-03
Powell is graduate of the IJniver-
sity Of Minnesota School of Embalm-

Powell Is a graduate of the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota School of Embalm-
ing and comes to the Neal organiza-
ton highly recommended. He is mar
ried and has one child. His wife,
Mrs. Powell, will assist him in render
ing the service for which the Neal
Homes are noted, Mr.. Neal told re-
porters, Wednesday.
Neal Homes Complete
The Neal Funeral Homes credited
with being the most complete mortu-
aries operated by the Race in the
West have achieved an enviable
record for efficiency and conscientious
service to the bereaved at the time
when it is needed.
w. Squire Neal, director Of the
Neal Homes is native Twin Citian
who has made steady progress in pro-
viding the Twin Cities with a modern
funeral service. Pioneer residents
are quite proud of the progress of the
native Minnesotan who has continued
to improve the services of his estab-
hshments.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-03
Church Notes
ST. PETER NOTES

The first reports of the State Con-
test Rally at st. Peters last Sunday
night, showed fine speed despite the
heavy rain. The 81. & N" E. H.
Payne at the throttle and Mrs. Belle
Glover stoking the engine, rolled in
out of the rain ahead of the 'Dixie
Flyer" but J. R. Collins and Mrs.
Mamie Cornelius were right behind,
being beaten a little over a mile. The
Katy" Mccoy and Mcclellan, the
Cosmopolitan" w. Stovall and Mrs.
Mary Collins, the Gopher State Spe-
cial," with Mrs. Anna Graham the
lone pilot, and "Show Me-" with VIM.
Graham and Mrs. Henrietta Williams
all these trains came in in the order
named. All are still in the race. Make
your state win. The contest con-
tinues.
The Rev. William E. Guy, pastor,
viii speak Sunday morning from the
subject "Conquering the Head Winds. !"
Sunday night he will deliver the Es-
Their Day sermon for the order of East
ern Star. Pride of the West Chapter
No. Ia of Mpls. and Queen of Sheba
Chapter No, "a of St. Paul will unite
in this service.
BETHESDA LAST SUNDAY
Managed to get to Sunday School
in time for the lesson. A whole lot
of former members weren't there.
Maybe because there are so few of
our people residing in the vicinity,
makes 9:45 time too early. Anyhow,
no matter what the cause or occasion
where, the people are absent so is the
interest. And when the interest is
absent well it's just too bad.
Any person who had need of ma
terial for rock garden should have
been in our church Sunday "mo-nin. !"
Rev. Fisher had more rocks than there
were pieces of those loaves and fishes,
they were padded, but rocks right on.
Il you forgot to duck-well. The
congregation furnished the flowers so
you see the material was there, and
how. Some had complained of the
lack of heat as being their excuse
for not attending church, when Rev.
Fisher had finished, Squire Meals fans
were all that saved US Sunday mo-nin.
Timmaleah had even the bulletin
burning up. All of this was caused
by (who was it Lord?) some one who
starts off "don't tell l told YOU" That
never means anything but trouble, and
hurt feelings, etc. So afraid some one
will accomplish something of which
they themselves are wholly incapable.
The finished sermon was stirring and
inspiring and really woke you up to
yourself. One new candidate for bap-
tism.
Mrs. Cassie Hill.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-03
Bingham Formal
Unique Party
YOUNG SET HOST TO
NOVEL AFFAIR MAY 10

One of the prettiest affairs of the
early summer season was the Cling
ham Formal given by the Vagabond
club, Friday evening, May 10, at the
Halle @. Brown Community House
from 9 to l p. m.
The club is composed of members of
st. Paul's younger set, the officers
are Miss Fredonia Blair, president,
Foster Brown, secretary and Miss
Hazel Warricks, treasurer. The chap
erones were DIR. and Mrs. A. M. But
Ter, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bruce.
Music was furnished by Mym Car
ter. In the grand march led by Mr..
and Mrs. E. Bruce many striking and
beautiful gowns worn by the young
women were noted. Some of their es-
corts wore neckties to match.
Mrs. Hazel Butler, advisor of the
club wore French blue bingham, Miss
Fredonia Blair, pink and green print
and organdy, Miss Helen Powell blue
and white organdy, Miss Hazel War
ricks, orange, black and blue plaid
bingham, Miss Annette Hatton, pink
and blue organdy, Miss Carolyn War
ricks, orchid organdy, Miss Rosetta
Ellis, white and yellow print, Miss
Henrietta Anderson, red and coral
faxon print, Miss Delgracia Wright,
green and white wolfe, Miss Dorothea
Harris, rose organdy, blue sash, Miss
Katherine Harris, white and blue
polka dot organdy, pink sash, Miss
Laurie Hall, orchid and yellow f1axon
and organdy, Miss Cornelia Moore,
white organdy, Miss Doris Coins, or
child and pink print and organdy, Miss
Adele Graham, blue georgette pink
sash, Miss Anne Harris, green and
yellow organdy, Miss Evelyn Miller,
red and white f1axon, Mrs. Charline
Bruce, green organdy, Miss Norma
Stokes, pink and blue faxon, Miss
Travis Howard, green and white flax
on, Miss, Margaret Slaughter, white
eyelet embroidery, Miss Vontella How
ard, pink organdy, Miss Adelaide
Sykes, red and white faxon print,
Miss Rosamond Collier, blue and
white wolfe, Miss Theresa Banks, blue
organdy, Miss Virginia Williams, blue
georgette, Miss Martina Perry, poHdre
blue and pink print, Miss 10. Ia
Parker, blue and white priTM Co.
Vivian Ellis, green georget G Siss.
Eula Vassar, green and We Print
Miss Nina Wood, yellow - white
print. The young men pyE were:
Messrs. Victor Galloway, ~ Grump,
Edward Hatton, Foster Brown, Harold
Mitchell, Clete Oliver, Adolph Thomas,
Fred Schuck, John Houser, Elmer
Harris, Arthur Williams, John
Douglass, Jr., Edwin Salter,
Oliver Lewis, David Hall, Jr., Richard
Williams, Lonnie Thomas, Leroy Cole
man, Paul Wood, Lewis Cason, Syl-
vester Young, Paul Oden, Ransom
O'Neal, James Tolliver, Fred Stem
mons, Albert Harper and James Grit
fin. Pink and green streamers formed
canopy overhead, while the club in
sigma conferred the stage.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-03
This World
CONTINUED from Page II


country. How can we either protest
Hitlerism with good grace or hope to
escape similar ills in America when
we chemically carry out more
thoroughgoing discrimination against
our colored fellow citizens than Hitler
has yet imposed upon the Jews"
Note to J. B.: If you seek to be
what you call popular newspaper
man." which to say the least is rare
species, don't attempt to work out
your destiny on weekly which
serves only IL or Is thousand people.
In a large city you can write and
print the news without stepping on
the pet corns of your neighbor or
lodge brother. In small community
such as this, you pick up half hun
dred enemies with every story which
deals with the moral lapses or mis-
haps of localities. Soon you fnd
yourself, feared, and perhaps re-
spected, but as popular as a Com
munist would be in the Morgan bank
ing house. Anyway, popular news
men are almost an unknown guam
tity.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-03

Beautiful modern, rooms, recep-
ton room, garage reasonable. HY-
land PATS. 1926
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-03
MODERN APARTMENTS BEING
BEILT BY ST. PAUL MAN

The late Roscoe Perkins home, 651
St. Anthony Ave-, has been purchased
by Scott ]. Mason, 697 st. Anthony
Ave. and is being remodeled into a
first class fourplex, consisting of
three room litchenette apartments.
Both exterior and interior finishes
will be modern in every detail and
the apartments are to be equipped
with oil burners and hot water heat
ing plant.
The apartments will be known as
the May Apartments and are sche-
duled to be ready for occupancy about
July 18th.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-03
DR.. ]. BORG rs SPEAKER
AT HEALTH MEET

DR.. ]. Borg of the Ramsey County
Medical Society, addressed the Wom-
ems Auxiliary Of the ST. Paul Urban
League, Thursday evening, May 18,
at the Community House.
He spoke on "Heart and Cancer"
describing in interesting detail the
various phases Of heart trouble and
cancer. How symptoms can be read
lily recognized and preventative meas
ures used to combat early stages of
both diseases was thoroughly ex-
planned. The heart, most vital organ
of the human system has remarkable
recuperative powers.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-03

All modern, 5-rooms and Sun Par
lor, upper duplex, 3841 Clinton Ave.
Regent 1888 or Locust 2449.-6-3-33
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-03
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH.
REV. CARLYLE F. STEWART,
Classified Ads.

Classified rates are Sc per word with
minimum of 3oc per insertion.
Terms: Payable strictly In advance.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-03
Where To Attend
Church

Insertions In tnis c,iman are "a
cents per wees. CssIrch news of gen
eral interest Is carried without charge
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-03

FOR RENT Five-room house, all
modern. 3139 Findley Place. Call
COlfax 1879.
Beautiful furnished or unfinished
flats and will share part of home.
Call evenings Atlantic 1854. 4-22
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-03
Real Estate and Rentals
MARY L. SHORT

Atlantic 6o2e.
For Rent: room modern duplex,
oil heat, $40 per month.
For Sale: VIII sacrifice at real
bargain room all modern house, 2427
Portland Ave. Terms to suit buyer
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-03

Reasonable, Broom, all modern
apartment, garage. Hot water heat,
1927 9Th Ave. S. Locust 8755.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-03
Neal Announces
Change In Funeral
Home Personnel
w. SQUIRE NEAL CHANGE OF
PERSONNEL ANNOUNCED

Announcement of a change in per-
sonnet at the Neal Funeral Home of
st. Paul was made Wednesday,, by
w. Squire Neal, director of the Neal
Funeral Homes of Minneapolis and
St. Paul.
New Assistant
j. w. Powell is the new resident
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-03
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
9Th Ave. So. near Lake st.
Services:

Church School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Prayer and Sermon IL 90.
LIST Sunday in Month:
Holy Communion A. NJ,
And with Sermon at II A. M.
Rev. FIR. E. A. James, Priest-in
charge.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
JUDGES SELECTED
IN STAMP CONTEST
Smithsonian Curator and
Glover Aid Event Sponsored
by Star and Scouts.

Mrs. Catherine L. Manning, philatelic
curator of the Smithsonian Institution,
today agreed to act as one of the board
Of judges to award the honors in the
stamp exhibition contest sponsored by
the Boy Scout Stamp Club and the
stamp department of The Star. The
contest opens tomorrow, and will con-
tinue until February 20.
w. Irving Glover, Second Assistant
Postmaster General, also has consented
to serve as a judge.
Rules for the contest were announced
this morning as follows: l. Each en-
trant will be allowed the equivalent of
four album sheets, each by IL inches.
Exhibits may be mounted on cardboard
or album paper. 2. Any one under 18
years Of age, not member Of the Boy
Scout Stamp Club, may enter an ex-
hibit. g. Material entered must have
been collected by the contests Mt. d. En-
trees will be classified under four heads:
Stamps, covers, blocks and sheets, mis-
cellaneous and oddities. S. Awards will
be made in each class. for neatness, ar
fangement and knowledge of stamps
shown by material entered. 6. En-
trants may leave their material at Boy
Scout headquarters, 1103 Vermont
avenue, or at the Scout department, the
Hecht Co. All material will be safely
preserved and returned to owners at
close Of exhibition. Exhibitors will be
required to fill out an application blank,
which may be procured at time of en-
try or by writing Boy Scout head
quarters.
Further information may be had by
calling National 1858.
A display of stamps and covers has
been arranged by the Stamp Club at
the Hecht Co., and is now on view.
Miss Sybil Baker, director, play
ground department, District of Co
1umbia, has expressed interest in the
contest. She is urging the stamp clubs
Of the Fairgrounds of the city to par
ticipate.
Evening star., 1933-02-07

'AND that's why I'm buying
"A Rockne, I don't just think
Rockne is the best low.priced car.
l know it is. I've compared it. I've
driven it.
II have friends who are buying
low-priced cars this year, too. But
they're not operating my way. They
aren't even taking trialdrive!
''Well,i if were going at it blindly
the way they are, I'd still buy a
Rockne because I know that Stude-
baker backs it.
"You find that Studebaker infu.
ence all through the Rockne. It's
simply overflowing with higher
priced Car specifications. I'm told,
for example, that it has as fine a
transmission as you'll find in any
car regardless of price. And I be-
lieve it. You can just sense Rockne's
high grade materials and workman
ship the moment you switch on the
gas and put it in gear.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
$50, $50 LOAN GIVEN
ANNAPOLIS PROJECT
r. F. c. Authorizes Funds for Con-
struction Of Docks and Break
water; Brookneal, Va, Also Aided.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
The Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton has authorized q -Hquidating
loan of $59,850 for the construction Of
docks and a breakwater at Annapolis,
Md. Another nearby enterprise was
aided when the corporation agreed to
purchase at par and accrued interest
$17,500 Of general obligation bonds of
Brookneal, Va, the money to construct
new water supply and distribution
system.
The Chance Marine Construction
Corporation of Annapolis was loaned
the money to enable it to complete
breakwater in the harbor begun in 1880.
When completed the breakwater will
shelter docks, providing berths for 155
boats, ranging in size from outboard
motors to 95-foot vessels.
The construction corporation, which
builds and repairs boats, will spend
approximately $4,000 for materials
and similar sum for labor over
fourmonth period.
Brookneals new waterworks system
will consist of a deep we'll with pump
and pump house, an elevated steel
storage tank, together with the distrt-
Evening star., 1933-02-07
lin not buying a price
lin buying a real carr"

"And Studebaker has seen to it
that Rockne is richly furnished. I
don't suppose I've had any finer
upholstery even in the costly cars
I've owned. | know I've never
been in a more comfortable, easier
riding Car. And my wife feels the
same way.
s'Here I was, looking for good
car and not wanting to pay much
for it. And had just about decided
/ was out of luck when I
Evening star., 1933-02-07
DR.. MCDOWELL BACKED
TO HEAD PRESBYTERIANS
Former Baltimore Pastor Indorsed
for Moderator of General
Church Assembly.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RUTHERFORD, n. j., February T.
Dr. John Mcdowell of Orange, N. j.,
was unanimously indorsed for election
as moderator of the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America by the Jersey
City Presbytery, meeting here yester-
day.
DR.. Mcdowell is secretary in charge
of social and industrial relations Of the
Presbyterian Board of National Mis-
sions and a former pastor of Brown
Memorial Church, Baltimore.
A copy of the resolution, introduced
by DR.. George H. Talbot of Passaic, was
ordered sent to the Baltimore Presby-
terry, of which DR.. Mcdowell is a men,
ber. In order to be candidate he will
have to be elected commissioner by
that group.
Evening star., 1933-02-07

Fully 100000 herrings were netted
in one catch of the fishing feet Of
Plymouth, England, recently.
Evening star., 1933-02-07

learned about Rockne when I
discovered that instead of charg-
ing a lot extra for the things you
want, they give you everything
in this 1888 Rockne for as little az
$685. f. O. b. factory.
s'EIow does Studebaker do it?
Well that's their problem not yours
or mine. I only know that when
Studebaker does anything they doit
right. And this Rockne I'vebought
is the proof!"
Evening star., 1933-02-07
CONTEST RULES:
You Need Buy Nothing to Enter
But Read Rules Carefully

Names must be not more than II letters slogans not
more than II words. Submit either or both single
Sheet plain white paper side only; but preferably
on Official contest blank free AZ
Conoeo dealers and stations. Elaborate presentations
receive 90 extra credit
q Contest closes midnight, February -, 1885, Entries
& must be postmarked before that date and hour.
. Continental employees members Of their families
and Others connected directly or indirectly cannot
compete.
A Should more than one person submit exactly the
same name or slogan, each will receive full amount
OF any prize such entry may win All entries become
Connental Oil Co. properly and none will be returned
< The Company reserves prior rights to phrases and
slogans OF It's creation, already in prepared ad
vertisng. Also il reserves the names "Connental
"Conoco" gasoline. "Conogas", and "Iol" gasoline.
Whether or not the winning contest name is adopted,
prize money will be paid but the Company the
right name Of its creation if decided
suitable and protectable under trademark laws.
4 No purchase is required of Contestants. Contnental
~ Oil Co. executives will be the judges and their de-
csons final Winners will be announced over radio, and
prze money paid ss soon possible after contest closes.
ADDRESS ALL ENTRIES TO CONTEST OFFICIAL.
Coodnsoai Oil Company Pooea Cir. Oklahoma
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Chimney Fire Occurs
In Hoover's Home,
Occupied by Servants
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STANFORD UNIVE r SITY,
Calf, February 7.-Firemen were
called out last night to extin-
guish a chimney fire at Presi-
dent Hoover's residence here.
The blaze, which fireman said
originated from a fireplace in
the living room, caused no dam
age and was quickly put out.
The home was occupied only by
servants. -
Evening star., 1933-02-07
|28 DENY CHARGES
IN Big RUM PLOT
Two Enter Guilty Pleas After Probe
of Operations in Four States
and Indictments.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, February Thirty
persons indicted In one Of the largest
prohibition law conspiracy cases on rec
ord here entered pleas yesterday before
Federal Judge Robert Baltzell OF In
dianapoliS in United States District
Court.
Twenty-eight pleaded not guilty and
were bound over for trial March 6. The
other two, Paul Reddeld and Ward
Smith of Howard, S. OAK, entered
guilty pleas. They will be sentenced
later.
Ralph (Mac) West Of Milwaukee,
reputedly one of the leaders In the
liquor ring, did not appear at the ar
raignmentS His bail of $4,000 was for
feited. His wife, Bea Banks Smith,
pleaded not guilty.
The defendants were indicted by a
grand jury here last Summer and were
said by authorities to be members of a
uor-distributing organization operat-
ing in Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota
and upper Michigan.
Fully 100000 herrings were netted
in one catch Of the fishing fleet OF
Evening star., 1933-02-07

Free Speech, has joined with leading
scholars and writer's In Germany in
petition to the German people to main
tain democratic principles in the coun-
try.
Others who have signed the petition
Evening star., 1933-02-07

Don't toke any owheed faith
See them o Drive them o The 1888
OF obtoined
first 1917 Roe sde 20
engine footed live rubber flee wheeling
oufomoie swtchky sons doubdop rigid x
all bodies Of full oeodynomc piaon
threaded shockes
batteries powerful brakes upholstery special
smaller Wheels
Evening star., 1933-02-07
BUY AND TRY ONLY IF YOU
WISH BUT DO LET NE
GIVE YOU THE FACTS

Get this free information and entry blank from
any Conoco station or dealer. Read all about this
new bronze gas volatile; nearly self-vaporiz-
ing that the spark plugs first spark sets it off.
Learn how its higher octane rating improves its
anti-knock quality; makes your motor fire evenly,
smoothly, like the roll of tight snare drum.
Learn, too, of its lasting quality for long mileage
st thrifty cost.
This free folder provides space in which to write
your name and slogan entry. 1t comes in an en-
velope, self addressed, ready o-mail. No pur-
chase required to enter. But, when you get your
entry blank, why not let US ELL your tanke The
thrilling new f-e-e-l Of your motor will give you
the real 'low-down''; tell you why this gas de-
serves really famous name.