davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-20
BY HELEN LOMBARD.

Members of President Roosevelt's
immediate encourage who have
heard Prime Minister Churchill tell
stories vouch for the solid sense of
humor of the British leader, who
can ecen appreciate a joke on him.
self.
The Prime Minister was describ-
ing his visit to Moscow in 1912. He
was riding through the streets of
the ancient Russian capital with
Premier Stain. Crowds were lining
the pavements and Mr.. Churchill
greeted them iovially by holding out
his fingers in the famous V for Vic
tory salute.
The Russians cheered and Mr..
Churchill remarked to his host:
Have you noticed that they cheer
more loudly when ! give the victory
sign"
Stain smiled and after moment
of silence replied. They think that
the two fingers are saying a Sec
ond front"
According to officials of various
departments in Washington no con-
versation with any Russian here can
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Gromyko Gets Frank Answer
To One Second-Front Query

go on Tor any length of time without
the second front leitmotif being in
troduced. Andrei Gromyko, Russian
Ambassador designate, is known for
his habit of introducing this theme
as quickly as possible in his con-
versations with Americans.
When Comrade Gromyko recently
reiterated the second front query to
high official he was told that it
was matter of greatest concern to
the American Government and that
every effort is being made to bring
it about as soon as possible.
This answer did not satisfy the
Soviet diplomat, who did not hesi-
tate to say so.
The American official asked, why
didn't you open up your first front
when the Maginot line was
breached?"
Gromyko. far from being wounded
by this frank answer, found it so
diverting that he told some of his
diplomatic colleagues that he had
talked to one American official who
knew how to give a pertinent answer
to direct question.
tReleased by The Bell Syndicate. 1no)
Evening star., 1943-09-20
u. 5. Pay Raise Procedure
For Lower Ranks Eased

Promotions involving salary in
crease of $500 or more may be
granted in 80 days time to employees
entering the Federal service at $4,000
or less, the Civil Service Commits
sion has announced. Previously new
employees had to work six months
before being eligible for salary ad-
Yancement.
Pay raises under the new ruling
may be given after 80 days employ
ment to those entering at salary
above $4,000 but not exceeding
S2,600. Old rules are in force, how
ever, for $500 and $500 promotions
on an entrance salary of more than
$500. Six months service is re-
quired for $500 promotion, IL
months service for $500 raise.
Civil Service said the regulations
apply to those with and without
classified status.
The new ruling means time excep-
tions must be submitted to the COM
mission for prior consideration and
cannot be approved by directors of
personnel subject to later audit bv
the commission, as has been done in
the past, it was announced,
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Club de Las Americas
Meets Tomorrow Niuht

The Latin and Anglo-Saxon cul-
tural background will be discussed
by the Club de las Americas at $50
pm. tomorrow at its weekly round
table meeting in the temporary T
Building.
H. L. Gueydan will conduct the
session, which will be held in Span
ish. Members of the staff of the
Office of Philippine Resident Com
missioner to Congress will represent
the Philippines.
DR., Jose Rizals poem, my Last
Farewell will be recited in its origi-
nal Spanish by native Philippine
girl. DR.. Rizal a national Philip
pine hero, wrote the poem on the
eve OF his execution by the Spaniards
in Manila on December 80, 1896.
Evening star., 1943-09-20

Specialists Re- Capt J. s. Hathcock.
serve as major, as were Clifford
Morton Carter and Give Warren
feltz Palmer of Arlington, Va, and
James Lumsden Riddel of Herndon,
Va, Joseph Henry Cainouette has
been called to active duty as second
lieutenant IN the Army Service
Forces.
Publisher on Leave.
Maj. Patrick, 46, is now on leave
from his duties as publisher of the
Goldsboro IN. c. News-Argus. He
came to Washington in April 1912,
to join the Office of Facts and Fig
ures, leaving shortly afterwards to
enter the Office of War Information
when that organization replaced the
OFF.
A native of Chicago. Maj. Patrick
served in the first World War and
saw overseas duty as lieutenant.
He lives with his wife and three
children at 143 East Woodbine street,
Chevy Chase.
1t. Caillouette, 81, is a native Of
Green Bay, Wis. He attended the
Benjamin Franklin School of Ac-
counting here and was employed in
the Fiscal Department of the Office
for Emergency Management when
he was drafted last May. He is now
stationed in Washington. He is
married and lives at 223 North Glebe
road, Arlington.
Maj. Riddel, 46, has been ordered
to report for duty Saturday at Fort
Custer, Mich. He is q native of
Scotland and saw duty in the first
World War as captain.
Was Bank Examiner.
He came to this country in 1923
and has lived in the Washington
area since that time, moving to
Herndon about year ago. He was
employed as an examiner in the
Import Export Bank when he was
commissioned. He is married and
has five children.
Capt. Hathcock, 1898 Worthington
street NV, former principal exam
tner at the Civil Service Commits
sion. will be stationed at Fort Custis,
Mich. A native of North Carolina,
he attended the University of North
Carolina and was graduated from
Cornell. Active in group health
activities, Capt. Hathcock has been
a member of the organizations
board of trustees for number of
years, and last year was vice presi-
dent. He has two children, Barbara.
], and James, jr., II.
Capt, Riemer, former trial exam
liner for the National Labor Rela-
tions Board, lives at 1884 Chesapeake
street NV,
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Alexandria Red Cross
To Open Fall Glasses

Section chairmen are arranging
interviews with persons who wish to
enroll in fall classes at the Alexan-
dria chapter of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Robert Hiehtower, chairman
of the chapters Gray Ladies, an
nounced that new class will start
October 4 and that she will be at
the chapter house for interviews
from 9 am. to noon, September 80
and october /.
A night class in home nursing has
been announced by Mrs. Ralph High,
home nursing chairman. The class
will start September % and is lin
tied to 20 members Enrolment may
Evening star., 1943-09-20
New Recapping Prices
SET for Buses, Trucks

By the Associated Press.
The Office of Price Administration
has set maximum prices for recap
ping with Grade A camelback truck
and bus tires in sizes smaller than
8.25-20. Reflected in the slightly
higher ceilings is the change from
grade c to A camelback, authorized
by the War Production Board for
the smaller tires.
The increase, it was said yester-
day, will be offset by increased mile
age.
Illustrating the price differentiaI.
OPA said the cost of recapping a size
700-20 bus and truck tire, with con-
ventional tread, will be s11.80 when
Grade A camelback is used. The
Grade c price is SLIPS.
Evening star., 1943-09-20

I h e specialists
Reserve W er e
H arry Patton
Clark, jr., cap
tain; J a m e S
Shofner Hath
c oc k, captain;
Mortimer Rel
m er, captain;
and Hubert Karl
K e t h Laden
burg, first lieu
tenant.
Talbot Patrick
of Chevy Chase,
Md, was ordered
to duty In the
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Nine Army Officers
In D. T.. Area Called
To Active Duty

The War Department today an
nounced the temporary promotion
of Capt. Cecil Gradon Miles, 1923
North Troy street, Arlington, Va,
to the rank of major, and the or
ders to active duty of nine officers
from the Washington area.
District men called to duty in
Evening star., 1943-09-20

be made by calling the chapter
house, Alexandria 5952.
Mrs. Charles Dillon. Motor Corps
chairman, is recruiting members and
will conduct interviews at the chap
ter house from 1;30 to 4:30 pm
Thursday and September % and 30
The corps drives all available
equipment, such as the mobile can
teen which goes out at night to take
food to small groups Of service mer
at their posts. The members also
Evening star., 1943-09-20

assist In driving the mobile blood
donor unit. and can receive addi-
tional training to equip them for
ambulance driving.
Evening star., 1943-09-20

Stop growing about the things
you can't spend your money Tor.
You can buy War bonds with II.
Evening star., 1943-09-20

we all know someone like Ed Bell That's not
his name, but it will serve
Ed was doing pretty we'll in business fifteen
years ago. He was working hard looking ahead,
had rosy plans for the future.
But along came the depression and you know
what happened. Borrowing debts struggle to
keep going.
Ed stayed at it. Slowly he's climbed back on his
feet. Today he's working in a war plant-workins
harder than he ever worked before
He's got responsibilities, plenty of them and
recognizes them, too. Taxes to be paid Debts to
be paid off. War bonds to be bought
And Ed has always put first things first He likes
to buy things for his family as much as any man,
but he feels that the meeting of his obligations
should come before anything else.
Many railroads have similar history, and are
now faced with the same kind of obligations
They have been through lot in recent years.
High costs for labor, material and taxes, and low
revenues due to depressed traffic. The average
net earnings of all our railroads from the 1929
market crash to the attack on Pearl Harbor
amounted to only fraction over 29o per year
on investment.
1t is small WONDER then, that thirty.seven
Glass railroads sought relief in bankruptcy And
that many others had tight squeeze because of
the burden of debt they carried
Inrecent months railroad income has improved
Carrying the huge loads of war traffic. they aver.
aged for 1912 about 81 % return on investment.
X X
Now they are faced with the same question
that confronted Ed Bell Shall they pay out these
earnings to their families of stockholders, or shall
they use them to reduce their overpowering
burden of debt-so that once again our railroads
can become sound and solvent institutions?
In the interest of both their stockholders and
the public most of railroads - and this in.
cludes the Nickel Plate - are currently placing
debt reduction first.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Rainbow Pinnnen
.TopCity Singles
List Tonight

East side favorites get a chance
to shine at Wy-7 tonight. where
the city championship singles high
remains at 629 and els stays on
the board. The schedule includes
gang from Rainbow, headed by
Mel Dorl and Herbert LEM.
Zeke Tody and Louis Delegate,
Everett Wenz and Leonard Lii
berda. AL Valella and Frank Miller
Dan Shields and Andy Stefani
complete the roster.
At Great Lakes, the standard is
1868 Highland Park Engineering
brought the firSt-place change last
night. with Frank Zion scoring 637
and Arthur Knecht COZ Engineer
ing'S rise crowded Chene-Trombly
off the main list,
Tonights card includes Ekhardt-
Becker and DAG PenobScots, er-
roneously reported as on the slate
for last night.
Martin Etrom and william
Grove featured az WY with al
ii43 for III and first place IN
overaverage doubles Mike ByrneS
and Lawrence Martin rolled lll3
for fourth in the top class.
Donald LevoSka Shcarcd off 621
for second in the regular singles.
A death in the family kept DR..
Mitchell Korbclak. president Of
Detroit Bowling Association, from
appearing as scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Shea Can Talk

Tommy Bridges and Council
man Willie ROGcll were enjoying
laugh IN the dressing room be-
fore yesterday ball game.
"See where MerV Shea entered
n game as pinch hitter and
singled" Rogcll commented.
yeah" Bridges added land
III bet he will tai kabout that
one for weeks 10 come. Wen
probably he getting r letter any
day describing just how he
did IT,"
Shea is playing manager for
Portland. He succeeded Oscar
Wit.
And did YOU read about what
happened at Jamaica the other
daN?
Some gent lost $500 worth Of
win tickets on a horse He went
20 the lost and found window
and there they were.
Boy. there is one that even
n press agent wouldn't dare
dream.
IF Rochcster's Burnt Cork
should win the Kentucky Derby
Saturday il will mean Jack
Benny can fire his script writer's
for the next three weeks. All
three programs would be tele-
phone calls from Rochester 10
Benny describing the event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

Here S a Story:
! Pat MuIIin Give
!: Conn a Licking
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Cpl. Billy Conn seems TO do
better against Joe Louis, the
worlds champion, than any one
else.
Billy took all the worst Of the
humping in a kitchen setto with
his father-in-law, Jimmy Smith.
Now comes a rumOr that the
Pat Mullin,- gave Pittsburgh
Willyum a physical once over,
and not too lightly.
Says this weeks Sporting
News.
Fright promoters should he
trying to match Pat Mullin, for
mer Detroit outfielder, instead
OF Cpl. Billy Conn against Jot
Louis. IL army rumOrs are true.
THE story is going the rounds
that when Conn was at the New
Cumberland, Pa, reception cen
ter. Billy became sassy with
MulIin and Pat put him In his
place. physically, I'm no uncertain
manner"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
City Journey
Pin Standings

TEAM
(Cias A.
Highland Park Engineering 2ess Woi
VERNE ea5i Rainbow Travellers 1909. Jo'
Fsirs. 1901 Gerisoh, 1899
Ola. ~
Prss. Rail 702 Motors pontiac. 10
IeVs! Rauth. 22s Ratnnsw. al Blondy
2i1
Glass G.
Ford 10 40i Martin 34S Checker 52e
Defense Cost 2sf SILVER Cup 2te
tCias. ~
Franzrs. 327 Norge Engineering 3is
Norge Curries 3is De Soto Warren Too
Engineering $40; Cylinder Blocks. 2si
DOUBLES CIRCULAR
Tony Coscolenda Reno Mnistrslii 1881
ToHv Sovsk- Frank Zion. 1924 9 HalsnA
G StsrFv- mr. Niks Byrnes LaVrenr,
Martin, lil3, Melvin Csrley-Art shsrk
1925.
SINGLES
Tony Coscolenda. e2a Donala Lsvcsks
az O'io Ksglef s2s Louis Eoprtncs
sls Frank Gunsoetg. SIS
DOIB LES ooNERANFRAGFl
NArtin sirom William Grove III Ron
er Blafchford Andrew shipvay l50
James Dodds Kenneth ps Bolt. ls5. 81 n
and " p Koporen. IA, Joseph Guzsl
Peter usieber. l33
SINGLES
Frank Collins 1873 John HAfper ~
Theodore Dubois i1s Joe Stanbeck ~
William Aterno. Ia Charlie Liska, l2l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
FIGELSKI STARTS 18TH SEASON

Eddie Figelski, veteran of soft
ball and earlier versions Of the
game, will begin his nineteenth
season Sunday night when he
takes the mound against Team
sters Local 1877 in Mack Park 10
open officially the 1913 Detroit
Softball Association.
Figelski was nominated to start
an honor he has enjoyed almost
every year since Joining the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Olympic
CIincheS
Title
STANDINGS

Olympic retains the Women's
Major League championship today
with the season having one more
week to run. Alconas last chance
faded when Olympic won three
last night at Palace. Olympic can
lose the remaining three and still
finish first by one game.
Hattie Wooster Of Mt. Elliott
1S8-21S-2l5 - 62D and Reatha
Goodman Of Palmer Park t247-1S5-
IT. 500 led the scoring.
Louise Stockdale had $50 OF
OlympicS' 267l as her team swept
Vernon (2530J 10 Clinch the title
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Derby Long Shot

Johnny Adams, darling OF the
local track fraternity az the
Fair Grounds last summer, VIII
he on Blue Swords IN the Derby
Saturday. And # you Just must
have a long shot for the Derby,
Blue Swords is as good as any.
Johnny has ridden IN three
other derbies. bat finished knee
deep in voc In 1889 he strug-
glcd aboard Technlclan. But
late.
lie rode Swain in 1911 and
was aStride Sir War last year
IYou'U remember Swain. Of
|course. lie was the beast Adams
brought out at the FAIR Grounds
last summer each day The mud
was deep and sticky And Swain
put many a biscuit on the table
for those who knew how we'll he
liked the gpoey going.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

Briggs Bombers ten by Bob
Mehlkc.
Figs" as he is popularity
known among the players, IS re-
garded as one Of the top twirlorS
in the country Figeiskis OPP
ponent will be Harold Blumkc, r
comparative youngSter. who faced
the veteran for the first time last
year in the Metropolitan Detroit
Times tournament
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
A Touqh Racket

Here are the problems faced
by a fight promoter IN this
state First, 10 find fighters.
Most Of the good ones long
since entered the armed forces.
II lucky enough 10 spot two
main event possibilities, the pro-
motor then must try and sign
them 10 a CONTRACT OF the teW
good ones remaining. Mike Ja-
cobS. Of New York'S Twentieth
Century. has most Of them
under his monopoIlstic rule.
II, finally Jacobs can be ap-
praSed and the fighters placed
under contract, the job has
Just begun.
The local boxing commission
must be pleased. The price a
promoter can charge for a show
must meet John J, Hettche's
personal approval
X finally past the boxing COM
missioner and apparently with
clear sailing ahead, there looms
one more dangerous obstacle.
Getting both principals into
town before a rival member Of
the "cauHhower industry talks
him out Of talking the fight
Quite A neat way Of making
a living this because Of pro-
noting fights in Michigan.
George StirnWciSs. the brill
liant Yankee Shortstop recruit:
Pete Fox. former Tiger out
fielder. and Ray Mack. tho
cleveland SeCond-SaCkcr arc the
RteSt baseball mon 10 head
Toward tho army from the ma
lor leagues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

X Your CAR will never be any
younger than it is today. but you make it at
younger-by having your Standard Oil Dealer give it
this 10 Star Wartime Tune.up exPerty designed for
1913 driving conditions: Battery. Check add
water rcoharge if necessary 2-rFes Inspect rubber,
rims, valves, etc. Check need for replacement or
recapPing maintain tires at wartime PreSsure-32 lbs.
Switch as needed) t3-Irsnsmsson and Dfsrents Dam
Install sturdy summer grade Standard lubricant.
4-chassis fabrication. Wipe off all fittings and apply
fresh Standard Lubricants. X s-sss Saving sercs Air
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

ABc. REC. va w.. 'g ,sos s'.,5 s{ ,. ~
Open Bowling Of All Hours
BEACON REC. " vt'" o. ~ ,',S S1rt'"A"
Open Alleys All Day
BOWLING SCHOOL S S1Ts9 'F " 2si,,
sra,hmoor Recreation, schooIcrsr At Cd River.
Omen Aneu TO-DAY uutii = n ara After ..
CADILLAC % Au. ~. { e. oO slss : 1.sr..
opsn Bo~Inu Daily A. ". 10 Closru. ssl.ci
tsaou. OPENINGS Lett. Me- Mansssmsnt
CAeNE. TR0MBlY ''i p ' s15S
ho~ Bsins Formed. Contse, 10. Paula
DETROIT RECREATION ss astsy''I e. a. ssso
70 ALLEYS. Open Bowling at AL TIMES
Convenient to All Transportation line,
I DEI,eR REC, p5S!ts AZ eosros gIyo.
Open Bowling al All Times
GLENEAGLeS REC. A. ' l,Ssg I,y's sc ss,e
10Th summer league, s,sr,ins first week IN May.
opsnns, for Men. Lsdis', Mixed Couples. Tsam'.
GRAND CENTRAL 10" stR az, eAHS
ouI.,.n An.u In Detroit. op.r sosliaq un,I
! y. ~ ard After 10 80 p. ~ Free Instructions
DAILY. Excellent Bus. Street Car TRANSPORTATION.
GREAT LAKES :, w 10 s.st'~ ss s,s,
opsn Bouiina-a0 Alleys IN Ro~-Un,u 8 90
p. ". ard After ~ 2. ~ Cocktail Bar.
IMPERIAL RE GENERA moross etoG.
lWI InIHh HLu' CENTRALLY LOCATED
Open Bowling at All Times
J. J, MIlLETI'S "F TE EY!'s,,! AVE
10 Alters op.n Bo~lins UntH 500 p N. and
After u p All Day SATURDAY,
I1WI'c pEr 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
luWC y nIu' 10 BILLIARD TABLES
Cocktail Lounge MU 93i7
l1s7s East JEFFERSON At Es,ilaNn
lInHV cTplYE 6sil GRAND RIVER AT
LUbkI SInIkt THE BLVO. ~. 7.s6S6
0psn Boviins TODAY Until p. n ard After
, " 30 Pm ~ BrunsWick CsntsnuiN lanes
Free Instruction ~ Ruih Iohussn Bar NpN oosr
MT, ELLIOTT REC, 1880 NJ ELLIOTT
0psp Alleys no A " n 2 ~ ard Ate a.
visit Our Coettsh Lounos. Eresll,n, FOOD
consult THIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Priddy Hears Draft Call

WASHINGTON. April % CUP)
Second has7man Gerald Prddy
of the Washington Senators was
summoned 10 New York by his
draft board for \ preliminary
physical examination today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Bdunndn' S III
.edson S High

Phil Bauman has the highest
seasons tournament series in the
city today, made last night in the
Rainbow handicap doubles. Rolling
with Joe Green. Phil had ITO from
23S-254-2S0. The four pin stopped
him IN the second frame Of the
third
Green and Bauman scored &C
tual pinfall of 1928, but had 10 give
away 81, leaving them IN first
place at 1911 The event drew COO
entries. 1t closes May 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
GaIenfo Gets Offer

WASHINGTON. April 20 GNS)
Tony Galento. Orange, N. j.,
heavyweight will make an outdoor
boxing appearance al Griffith
Stadium in a i0-round bout some
time IN June"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Fife Cuts Stroh
Lead 10 50 Pins

Stroh'S lead in the state match
game championship competition
with Fife IS down 10 Sc pins today
following Flies victory last night
in the second block AZ Hall-Dodds
Recreation. 1900 10 1855. Stroh
leads. 576l 10 5675, averaging 900
10 945.
The third block is on schedule
AZ Hall-Dodds tonight. starting al
6 30 Palace holds the second half
Of the match. May 11-l2-13.
George Holmes substituted for
Charlie kotarzlti- afteF-the second
game. Scores remained low with
Emil DimItrle block high on 629
and Fred Breckle doing 6l2. Joe
Norris led Stroh on COS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Opener
Goes To
Bridges
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
Stadium. fouled 10 Harlond Gift
for the third out.
The Tigers nailed the first run
in the home half OF the fourth
Ned Harris. first up, beat out a
bunt and was forced al second by
Dick Wakefield York grounde1
out, Wakefield taking second. from
where ne scored later as Higgins
laced his second single into left.
The Tigers big -Si&th-Saw
O'Neills boys lock up the tilt.
Bridges led off with a single, his
second hit Of the day. Tommy
took second on passed ball and
later scored when Cramer lined A
single 20 right. Wakefield got an
infield single and. after York flew
oft 90 Chartak- n right. higgins
walked. filling the bases.
Then came BlOodworth's all
important blow. single over sec
ond base on which Cramer and
Wakefield scored. The fun ended
when Hoover flied 10 ByrneS.
PICTURE CHANGES
With but two innings 10 60. II
looked ike a Shutout for Bridge
But IN the eighth Bridges walked
Gutteridee. After Cliff struck out.
Labs also walked. Chartak
grounded 10 York and there were
two out
The picture had frightened con-
Siderably and the Shutout again
doomed But II was only a beastly
mirage. Stephens took picks on
one OF Bridges best slantS and
slapped II 10 center for a single.
both Gutteridge and Laabs coming
home.
AZ This iuncture Corsica re-
placed Bridges McQuInn greeted
Johnny with a single but that was
tho only hit Of the drug store
man from West Virginia, VINO
settled down and protected the
home clubs lead. thereby giving
his pal, Bridges, official credit :or
The victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

cleaner: clean and reo Spark plugs clean and recap.
X s-Frout Wheel Bearings Clean and repaok. X safety
Service Check lights clean lenses, inspect wiper.
4 s-cOOrug System Drain and flush radiator, add rust
preventive. Drain heater. Check hose and fan belt.
X s-Appsuarcs- Protection Wash polish, Wax the body
and bright metal. Remove spots from upholstery.
X Io-crankcsss Dr-in aush refill with summer grade
Iso.Vis. Check oil filter A nation on wheels is a
stronger nation. Help keep America on wheels
Buy more War Bonds and Stamps Drive under
55-share your car.