davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

Family Dinner FOR MOuIdens:
Mr.. and Mrs Il. y. MOuIden.
3s4S Fourth Ave. 80, had the
family dinner Thanksgiving Day.
sad News: Wednesday. Nov
25th, Mines. Alice Brown and
Myrtle Potter. 37is Fourth Ave.
So, received the sad news Of the
death Of their cousins husband,
Mr.. Daniel l., WhitIowe Of Oak.
land, Calf.
Family Dinner: Mr.. and Mrs.
q. s.. Underwood. 1888 Third Ave.
90, had the family dinner at their
home, Thanksgiving day.
Back Al Work: Mr.. o. l.. Alex
ander. 1882 Fifth Ave. So. re-
aumed his duties on his JOB this
past week. Mr.. Alexander has
been home since last February, on
orders from his phyHlcian.
Birthday Party; Janet stone,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Stone, s5s Bryant Ave. No. ccle-
bratsd her 18th birthday. Friday,
Nov. 2s Her guests were Jewel
Pope, Gloria and Elnorc Wlthcr-
spoon. and Cynthia Eason. Came"
were played and refreshments
served. Young Miss Stone received
some very lovely gifts
Very Happy Family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Stone and family. Sob
Bryant Ave. No. were very hap
py 10 have their son, Cpl, Stanley
Stone. honOrably discharged
from the army In time TO be at
home with them for Thanksgiv-
ing
surgery Mrs Jessie MnyeS,
1901 26th Ave. 50. Is recuperating
at Mt, Sinai hospital. following
surgery.
Family Dinner Mrs. Allie r.
Wilson, 3740 4th Ave. 8. enter
tanned at a family Thanksgiving
dinner. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Dan McAdams: Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Brown and dRugh-
ter, Zebra Anne; Mr.. Ralph WI
son: Misses Gloria and shirlee
Brown.
Dinner guests; Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel o. Harris, 1887 Clinton
Ave, had N their Thanksgiving
Dinner guests: Mrs Ollie LnSey:
Mira. Mae Crittcnden: Mr. and
Mrs Harold Walker and daughter.
Sharon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

On Thanksgiving morning at IL
a. m. Zion held its Thanksgiving
services. The services, lasting one
hour. heard our pastor preach
from Psalms 1876. first verse.
The Ursula Matrons Mission
Society was in charge Of Sunday
morning services. The choir and
chorus combined 10 give the mus
lc.
Mrs. Velma williams sang a
solo and Miss Etheline Williams
favored the congregation with q
piano solo.
Mrs. Ursula Bolts, supervisor
Of the society presented the guest
speaker. Mrs. Elizabeth Evans a
returned missionary from the
foreign fields
Mrs. Evans told Of her work in
Japan. Her talk was very inter
esting
The Young People are sponsor
ing a skit. Youth at the Cross
roads' Sunday. Dec 7 at 8 p. m.
at the church. Mrs Bertha Smith
directs the production.
Tech Sgt. Lancer c. Hicks of
the Air Force Is on his way out
Of the states. He was a very &C
tive member OF Zion, especially
the Sunday school while in the
city. He asks the prayers Of all.
Mr.. Melvin jefferson, 1928 FIRE.
mont Ave No a member Of Zion
was ordained a deacon Sunday.
A lovely testimonial meeting
was held Sunday at the evening
service. Midweek prayer service,
7:3O to $50 every Wednesday
evening. All are invited Mrs. f.
J. Henderson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
ST. PETER AME
CHURCH NEWS


II was nice To see our Organist,
Mrs. Dorothy Simms. back at her
post after several Sundays alb
senCc. Mrs. Dolores Webb did a
good proxy job.
Scripture lesson Psalm l2l. was
read by Evangelist Daniels, and
the deCalogue led by Rev. Lillian
Parkinson.
The text Of Rev Simmons ser
mon was taken from Matt, 1881
and the title was The Masters
Little Fork"
Due TO the storm last Tuesday.
the crowd at the Mock ReCep-
ton" was small but those present
enjoyed a real treat. First prize
was won by Rev. Nelson Pryor
Patterson who posed as George
Washington. Second prize was won
by Charles Beasley who was Abe
Lincoln. Mrs Moore Warren won
the wives prize.
Friends and members Of the
church presented Rev. and Mrs.
Simmons with large turkey
Thanksgiving eve.
The church " buZzing with au-
tivities the Jolly 1873 annual play.
the Laymen's Lemon social, the
Helpers club Birthday calendar
and Christmas cards.
A large part OF the cOngrega-
ton went with the pastor last
Sunday to view the progress that
has been made on the new church
Church Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

hphDNaN NHO NH ANNAA@AB
Al the morning services at
Border, Rev. c. NJ. Sexton spoke
on the subject, The Fixed Heart"
Scripture reading, Psalms STILL.
Rev. Sexton put special stress on
faith and acceptance of the Power
Of God. There were many visitors
present. A personal welcome was
extended to all by Rev. Sexton.
Among those from out Of the city
were, Mrs. H. Howard, Oklahoma
City, Okla, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Neal, and Mrs. and Mrs. II. A.
Manuel, Of Des Moines, Ia. ana
Mr.. Chas. Martin and Mr.. Oder
LLOYD of Kansas City. Mo.
At the Vesper hour from 8 TO 7
the Methodist Men. presented Mr..
Jerry Egan, alderman Of the 9th
Ward, who spoke on the housing
project being contemplated by
the government on the northside
and it's effect on Border There
was a fine gathering present,
many OF who had personal inter
est in the outcome.
Next Sunday, DR. Walter f.
Water, chaplain OF Asbury hos
pital. will be the guest speaker at
the morning services. You should
make an effort to be present and
hear this fine speaker. Vesper
services next Sunday from 8 to 7.
Can we count on you? You are
ALWAYS welcome at Border.
DIGIT GNMNWNRHfH
Sunday. Nov 30 was missionary
day at Pilgrim Rest. Rev. John
Young of Bethesda Baptist was
the speaker for the morning ser
vice. His subject was, The Need
To Go" The speaker illustrated
the need for church members to
have the missionary spirit.
Rev Ben Cassius was IN
charge Of opening the service.
Mrs. Pearl Smith read a beauti-
full paper on "Our Missionary
Women"
Music was furnished by our own
Red Circle Girls and the Clouds
Of Joy quartette from Bethesda.
Mrs. Joseph Jackson, the pas
tors wife presented gifts to the
church from Mrs. Griffin Of Buff
falo. n. Y. and Mr.. Self also Of
that city. Mrs Griffin. the sister
Of Rev. jackson. visited here
during the summer.
Visitors who worshipped with
us Sunday were Mrs. J. Young
and her sister and brother in law
Mrs. o. Grigsby and Mr.. T. Rad
cliff. We were so happy TO have
these visitors at our services. Rev
and Mrs. Jackson are residing In
St Paul now. They live at his
former home at CAT West Cen
trial Ave. Telephone Is Dale
2eO9
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS
We had a great time last Sun
day morning. Our assistant Pas
tor. Rev. f z. Byrd. brought US
a very good massage taken from
the 10th chapter Of st. Mark, 18Th
verse. Go, BE A Message Carrier
For God"
Senior Gospel Choir and oul
MusiCetts rendered soul stirring
numbers under the leadership OF
Mrs. Bessie Gresham.
Lord added six souls TO the fold
| they were candidates for baptism
Mr.. Willie s. Brown and LITTLE
Miss Harlana Thomas BY Chris
tain experience, Mr.. George Ham
ilton, Mrs. Enola Thomas. Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
Too MoRy Americans Are
Second Hand Christians"
Article SoNS

New York (ANP)-- Church
membership in the United States
Is at an all-time high OF IS mil
lion people. The reason these IS
million profcssed servants of God
aren't making more OF a spirit
ual impact on American life Is
because too many OF them are
second hand Christians. claims DR..
Henry Emerson Fosdick in an ar
ticle In the December issue OF
Pageant Magazine.
For too many Americas church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely wish to extend our
appreciation to all of our friends
relatives and neighbors who Of
fered their kind expressions OF
help and sympathy during our re
cent bereavement.
Mrs LenOre Small and family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
$40 UX FALLS
N TVS oTES
BY KAYE COATES
$40 MAbIs 81.

Mrs. o. Bridgswater wilIed this
column To me and with the con-
sent Of the Spokesman and Re
corder staff. shall try TO make
II worth reading and even inter
esting at times.
Mrs. o. Bridgewater Is really
Just about In Omaha 10 stay, she
spent Thanksgiving there and she
might be back for a short stay.
We love her and miss her more
than one can express.
Our Thanksgiving was really
tops. I'd never attempt 10 tell who
ate with who and how old friends
and relatives shared turkey hash,
but let's dig out some OF the high
lights Of the day.
The Delta Rhythm boys were
the dinner guests Of the J. Mox-
leys and those fellows were a
long way from home and happy
to share greetings with the Mox-
leys. The Delta Dhythm Boys are
heading the bill Of the annual auto
show.
The Clark family ana the Toll
bert family each had a new little
boy with them this Thanksgiv-
ing. and they we're really happy
because their boys are still on
their milk diet. Both families had
boys early this summer.
The James MoOres made a
blind younGster happy by asking
Mr.. @. Williams To dinner Mr.,
Williams Ia 10 and in grand
health, but his sight has failed
him.
Anne Tolson and Harvey Bent
ley. brother and sister. were very
fortunate 10 have their daddy
with them Thanksgiving. He.
tCharlcs Bentley Is in his early
eighties.
Helen Haynes doubled the Holi.
day by having her birthday on
Thanksgiving A few friends in
vited themselves in for some
birthday cake. spent the evening
Cabling over old times.
Mrs. NJ. Greer spent Thanks
giving with her sister. Addie Tay-
lor. in Lincoln. Ncbr.
81 Johns Baptist church en-
joyed II n. m. services. after very
inspirRtional services, the Thanks.
giving committee gave its finan.
ciRl report. Al the close Of IN"
services, the members surprised
Rev, and Mrs. II w. Bolts with
q food shower, someone even
brought coffee, but don't REGAL
seeing any butter.
The Delta Rhythm Boys wcrt
the honored guests at open hOus,
at the James Monkeys SATURDAY.
night after the auto show. Mrs
Monkey served piping hot mid
mite supper to IS. All seemed gay
and fun loving Most OF the tim,
was present exchanging tall tales
and slipping coffee. Mr.. Gaines
tone OF the Delta Rhythm boys
and Mr. White. took movies of tn,
gala gathering.
Last summer through som,
form Of lottery. Tom Clayton Cour
neighbour won two tiny ducks
Tom raised these two ducks a,
one would child. their friend
ship was 81 close, Tom named tho
ducks, when II would rain, Tom
took the ducks In the house.
know Tom loved those ducks. but
you know, I haven't seen feather
or heard quack from those duck,
since Thanksgiving.
Remember 10 read your bible
everyday from now until Christ
mas start with the l2l Psalm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory OF our dear
daughter and sister, Mrs. Martha
Boyd. who passed away, Dec. IL.
1916.
Deep in our hearts lies a picture
of a loved one laid to rest.
In our memory's frame, we shall
keep II
Because she was one of the best
Our hearts cannot tell what to say
God alone knows how we miss her
In our homes that are lonesome
to-day.
Sadly missed by: Mrs, Sallie
Brown. mother Mrs. Della II. Ross,
sister Mr.. Richard Ross. brother
in-law.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

members their religion Is formal.
not vital; they have inherited It
from their families or borrowed It
from their friends. They believe
after a fashion, says DR.. FOsdick.
but the profound experiences Of
the human soul which transform
character sustain strength and
courage, and make God personally
real. they have not known first
hand.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
Minneapolis

The Allen Christian Endeavour
League sponsored Carnival" was
a success Friday night. All youths
are invited to attend our o'clock
meetings every Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Henderson keddlck
preached on he Thanksgiving
theme last Sunday using as his
text I Chronicles. 1877. The con-
gregation was inspired to a deep
er appreciation for the goodness
Of God.
Mr. Louis Brooks and Mrs.
Emma Flowers visited our wor-
ship services The Zion Baptist
choir visited the willing Workers
$50 p. m. services, bringing the
message in songs. The collection
went toward the purchase OF
new carpet to beautify our house
Of worship.-Moses Blackwell, re-
DOFtRF
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK R-The day Of elec-
tricity from the atom at an eco-
nomical cost may be coming much
faster than first thought-accord-
ing to industrial scientists.
One leading industrial chemist,
DR.. Charles Allen Thomas, presi-
dent of the Monsanto Chemical Co.
thinks it may be only four or five
years off in this country.
Some others think England may
beat us to it-not because the Brit
fish have better or cheaper methods
Of getting electric power from
atomic reactors, but because pro-
duction of electricity by present
methods is more expensive there
than here.
The cost Of building a new elec-
Nxic plant In England is SO high
since the war that atomic produced
power would be comparatively
competitive. American power COM
panies have the benefit of greater
natural water and other resources.
Companies in this country look
ing into the possibilities of produc-
ing an improved atomic reactor -
include, besides Monsanto, Dow
Chemical, Detroit Edison, Union
Electric, and Union Carbide & Car
bon.
Others discussing the chances OF
building and operating plants to
utilize atomic energy include Com
monwealth Edison, Public Service
Co. Of Northern Illinois, Pacific
Gas & Electric and Bechtel Corp,
All such plans, of course, are
subject to the approval of the
Atomic Energy Commission. And
security considerations will weigh
heavily in any decision.
: But if Britain should start work
on commercial use of atomic en-
ergy, industrialists here hope that
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
Electric Power From Atom
May Be Only Four Or Five
Years Away, Says Chemist

might spur faster action in Ameri-
ca.
Now that Britain has an atomic
plant, scientists here estimate she
could build generator and supply
commercial power to industry at
about one and a half cent a kilo-
watt hour-a figure competitive
there but higher than present
American power costs.
DR.. Thomas, however, thinks
that present atomic power costs
will soon be brought lower.
In a paper read at the st. Louis
meeting of the National Academy
of Sciences, he foresees "the pos
sibility of newly designed reactors,
similar in some respects to those
now in use, that will simultaneous
ly produce plutonium for the atom
ic stockpile and electric power for
civilian and industrial consump-
tion."
The new type reactor would use
the great heat generated in split
ting the atom, to operate turbines
for electric generators.
Industry's interest in the eventu-
al commercial use OF the atom
grows steadily.
There are two great roadblocks.
The first, of course, is military
security which keeps secret many
of the facts that industrial scien.
lists would have to have before
they could apply atomic energy to
their industry'S problems.
An Act of Congress might be
needed before atomic power could
be released for commercial pur'
poses.
The second block is the great
expense involved, and of the gov
ernmental monopoly over the ma
terials used in atomic plants.
Industrial leaders have beer
tackling both blocks. Some have
argued for greater partnership be
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
Woman Finds
Politics Gives
New Thrills
BY DOROTHY ROE
AP Women's Editor

Keep your eye on Mary Pillsbury
Lord, New York civic and social
leader who has discovered during
the last six months that politics
packs more thrills than a four
ring circus.
AS co-chairman Of the Citizens
for Eisenhower Committee, Mrs.
Lord has been stumping the coun-
try since early spring, organizing
workers in virtually every county
in the land, putting her faith in
the women to bring out the vote.
Now, still on duty in the cluttered
headquarters in New York, she is
tabulating returns which show that
in practically every precinct in the
country the women'S vote registra-
ton outnumbered the mems, and
that this was the determined work
of women volunteers.
Mrs. Lord is an amateur at
politics. Her one other fling was
on a small scale during the Willkie
campaign in 1910, but her duties as
a director of the New York World S
Fair kept her from getting a real
start in that one.
This time she jumped in with
both feet and started Operation
Shoebox" in every community she
| hit. Cards were filed in three shoe.
boxes after workers had called on
every family in q territory, listing
their political leanings as "Fol
Eisenhower, ''For Stevenson" OF
undecided" Mrs. Lord says:
"Workers started by asking L
the voter needed any help in gettinl
to the polls--a babysitter, car
and so on. Then they, asked how
the person intended to vote. All
information was filed on the cards
and followed up, right to the las
minute"
She cites as typical community
Hennepin County, MINI, where n
per cent Of the volunteer campaign
workers In her organization were
women. and where. she insists
"they didn't miss a single house
Another Is Multnomah County
Ore, which consists mostly o
Portland, where there were 12,00'
more women registered voter
than men. 49,
H In New York. n II the So eoun
ties registered more women thar
men.
As 10 future plans, Mrs. Lor'
saws:
81 think IT'S time now for me b
stay at home awhile and catch u
with my knitting. After all. d
Aave a family, you know, and II
aot lookins for titles or hono-s
I'm lust happy that womcp al
over the country have shown wha
they can de-"
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
Trip ToCuba
For Sea Cat

The Key West-based submarine
Sea Cat viii leave Friday for two
weeks operations in Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba, Submarine Squadron
Four headquarters here announced
today.
The submarine will operate with
fleet training units during the
cruise. She is commanded by Il.
Cmdr. J. z. Balson, USN.
Another local submarine, the USS
Clamagore, commanded by Cmdr.
T. B. Denegre, Jr., USN. win re-
turn here Sunday from two weeks
of the same type exercise also of
Guantanamo Bay.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

do not the worlds reading public
might be spared some of the pre-
liminarieS.
This reviewer also doesn't ap-
preciate either Mr.. Saroyan'S
claim that riding bicycles have any
connection with the style in writ
ing, and his own examination of
himself as a genius. But maybe
this is only because she isn't a
genius and never quite mastered
smooth bicycle riding to the point
of being part of the contraption.
JUNIOR SELECTION
(THE HAPPY PLACE, written and
illustrated by Ludwig Bemelmans,
child fiction, ages 6 to go, publish
ed by little Brown and Co., Boston,
Mass
Winthrop, marked down Easter
bunny, is the hero of this tale.
The setting is urban. 1t begins on
the bargain counter of a down
town New York department store,
proceeds to an apartment on Filth
avenue, then into the wilder part
of Central Park. and finally to the
ZOO in the same park.
Winthrop tangles with poSsesSiv'
children, and with dogs. He meets
friendly frogs and elephants.
The story is inoffensive and
pleasant. Winthrop has streak
of boy scout about him and man
| ages to do a lot of good deeds ever
while in the wake of ferocious
dog. Bemelmans' illustrations a:
usual are his own original contrib
ution to contemporary humorous
drawing.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

tween the military and the civilian
in research on atomic uses. And
others have struck at the cost
angle.
The new type of atomic reactors
that DIR. Thomas suggests may be
the answer that will let industry
harness the atom for peacetime
pursuits.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
KEY BOOKS
BY A. de 7. cINcRAs

(THE BICYCLE RIDE IN BEV-
ERLY HILLS by William Saroyan,
memories, published by Charles
Scribner's Sons, New York City,
lit pages.)
AS usual in most of Saroyan'S
work, parts of this book are orr
ginal, and justify the authors
nicks as one of the very success
full prose manipulators of this gen.
Grafton. Other parts, however, are
extremely irritating.
For one thing Mr.. Saroyan GER
tainly muffed his grandfathers.
Some legitimate reasons may be
brought forward for digging up and
publicizing ancestors. The digger
may gather courage from knowing
that gramp built the first church
in Kansas, and he may save him
self from anonymity with the myth
that granddad went bundling with
Amy Bloomer.
Grandfather may also be valu-
able to a young lady when the
society columns write up her we'd
ding announcement. 4 paragraph
toward the last which describes
grandfather as a gay dog in Gen.
eral Lees regiment somehow min
giles a little reflected glory with
the orange blossoms.
But without any of these excuses
Mr.. Saroyan does a lot of promis-
cuous disinterring of ancestors In
a substantial portion of the book.
| No grandfather could add any
thing to his general audacity, for
the author has more literary
courage than any ten buIldozers.
And the words anonymity and Sar-
Cyan squirm to be in the same
sentence.
The author, Of course, has the
fright to the selection of his mat
lerial. But the reader also has the
right to ask Mr.. Saroyan not tC
merely dig up grandfather
bones and leave them strewn al
over the page looking a bit stup
idly like anybody else's bones. Hi:
interpretations sound like dull re
ports of the ladies who brood ovel
their family names in the geneo
logical section of the CongreSsion
al library in Washington.
If Mr.. Saroyan is an origina
genius of a fellow, he can't expec
us to believe such pedestrian fore
bears.
The author sometimes has
sweeping Whitmanish flair to hi
writing, but unfortunately he doe
not display the universally of tn
great poet. Whitman proceeds from
his own ego to all humanity. Sar
loyan never gets any further thar
American Armenians living II
Fresno, Calf, mostly his own fam
ily. and emphasizes their differ
ence Trom humanity, not their sim
ilarity.
This reviewer has nothing a
gainst Armenians. In fact at tn
moment she cannot recall clearl.
ever having been At all intelleetu
ally intimate with an Armenian
, But they are probably a lot hkI
the rest Of humanity. Yst 1r. Sar
oyan attempts to sell fhe reaGe
the idea that Armenlans are nn
usual ia their deilell1 in waEcHsa
FIRE burning, ard in thesr Feaaga
ton oi the sprsSas3 retfesaalenk
the waters of q lake on river.
II An artist in any medium sadsH
Gain the wisdom of ail m&aa2Fs
from az examination 6 sw
and al his race. Dus AE- Sasa 81
in this book seems to SEow eal
, the rough pencii sketches of h
, examination, and little hrsakIn
sarough 70 the wisdom. Il sllEs
prose examinations Of hsnsek ar
his race in fhe book fern wsll coz
, tribute 70 sone Erest peTformane
, en the part 0E the sush0s a. sem
future dass. wsl ard good. 4 Ehs
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
HIGH VOTE CAST

ARLINGTON. Tex. This
booming town between Dallas and
Ft. Worth claims one Of the high
eSt, il not the highest, peEceuta Ees
a votes cast In the nation for last
weeks general election.
With sslT eligible voters. k.sss
--or S IS per cent--turned out to
vote. the Arlington Weekly Cifixen
said yesterday.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

n costs about SO an acre 90
establish permanent pasture. farm
expsrss say.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

When you buy q truck, you
buy on facts. And the fact
is Of the three leading
makes of trucks. only Dodge
"Job-Rafed' trucks give you
extra values listed belowt
Truck costs are not Just
original price, but total costs
over the life of the truck.
Extra values make Dodge
trucks the least expensive,
on q basis of real truck
costs, 90 see US today.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
E,eera
ENGINE
values

Most Truck Engines Of )
leading truck manufacturers
assure you Of profitable power.
Two Fuel Filters on al Dodge
trucks keep out dirt--and help
assure dependable power.
FIoosins on Intake avoids
sediment, gives better lnbrica-
ton. longer engine life.
45-Ampsre CeneFuioF keeps
battery charged even when us
ing electrical equipment hks
heater, extra lights.
Wcisr Distributing yUbe o.
all models, coOls valve seats ),
means longer, more troubls-krs,
valve and seat Ne.
Airing Pissens, Tep Rins
chFome-plaied ON an si
gincs. Saves oil, redueesup
keeps engines young lonssA