davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-18
|AIunnue Program

Mrs. Mary Bentley. instructor
lin arts and skills to Red Cross
volunteers, will describe the
American Red Cross program for
|hospitalized servicemen t6 the
Connecticut College Club of Wash
ington at a meeting to held to-
morrow evening in the Rockspring
Congregational Church Neigh
borhood House in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Mrs. Houohton To Be Speaker

Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton.
president Of the General Fedora
tion Of Women's Clubs, win be the
guest speaker at q meeting Of the
international Relations Depart
|ment of the Alexandria Women's
Club to be held Thursday In the
Community Center in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-03-18

Mrs. Kyle Booth is program
chairman for the afternoon and
the Music Department Of the club
will act as co-hostess.
Mrs. Houghton will be the guest
of honor at q luncheon to be held
prior to the meeting by officers of
the club. Tea win be served after
the meeting.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
"FORGOTTEN?"

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
Sender's full name and adj
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House, Women's
Page, The Evening Star.
Washington 4.
Views expressed In the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those Of The Star, and
as it is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
mitted, we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
BERKELEY, CALF.

NVIOHS 4ntOa ~ - <4tSs1NfeVS sW<
Having spent half my life in
and around the bay area. and
two years in Berkeley itself. con-
slider myself an authority. Ber-
kelley is a lovely city and ! envy
any one who chooses to live there.
It has the advantage of most col
lege towns, of being quietly with
drawn and yet near enough for
shopping. theaters, etc, in metro
politan areas.
Berkeley does not have all OF
the hills that San Francisco has.
Instead, it is built on one sweep
of mountainside-a small noun
tain, that is-and. of course, the
choice residences are those on or
near the crest of this hillside. The
view, except when in fog, is
breathtakingly beautiful. The
lights from San Francisco at
night are something you just have
to experience.
To get practical. Berkeley has
about the same climate as San
Francisco. December until March
or April is the rainy season. of
and on. You can plan a picnic
any day from June until Novem-
Der and be sure of a dry day. for
it almost never rains. However,
the summer, which is July and
August, is the coolest season OF
the year. That is, it viii prob
ably reach SIS due to the fog which
rolls in in the late afternoon. The
rains are not bad. I went to coll
lege there and didn't even use a
raincoat. Never heard of one case
of respiratory ailment.
You were not specific. If you
want an ideal place similar to
Berkeley. without the fog. you
should choose Palo Alto, 35 miles
south of San Francisco. 1t is the
home of Stanford University and
it has all of the qualifications Of
Berkeley. 1t is warmer and it is
fiat, if hills bother you. It is also
close to q metropolitan area. BY
Government tests, it has the most
even temperatures.
OF course. you can have hay
fever or other allergies. Phoenix.
Ariz., the dry place, has more
cases of sinus and other ailments,
but in California such things are
rare. Believe me, I am not a
member Of the Chamber Of Com
Tnerce.
Evening star., 1952-03-18

BRIDGE AND CANASTA GROUP
From Mrs. H. /. S., RiUerdGle)
The Templeton Manor Child
Center, 5514 Madison street, East
|Riverdale, Md, announces several
vacancies in its cooperative nurs-
|ery school and kindergarten for
children living in Riverdale. East
|Riverdale, Riverdale Heights. Hy-
|attsville, East Pines, Rogers
Heights and all nearby communi-
tiles. The school quarters are at
|tractive and well equipped. Teach
ers of both groups are well-quali-
fled. Midseason Snacks are
served. Visitors are welcome.
The Nursery School enrolls
children from 3 to 5 years old
and meets from 9 am. until noon
five days a week. Tuition is $l0.50
per month.
The kindergarten enrolls chill
dren from 5 to 6 years old and
meets from / pm. until $3.50 pm.
Tuition is $13 per month. Special
rates are made If two or more
children from the one family are
enrolled in one or both groups.
Those interested are invited to
call Mrs. John Peterson, Union
1886, or Mrs. Herbert Sauer, War
field 6491.
The Child Center also sponsors
a bridge and canasta club for mer
and women-singles, partners OF
foursomes - at the Templeton
Manor Civic Center, Kennedy
street, East Riverdale. Md, the
second Thursday evening of each
month. A qualified teacher Is
available for beginners at bridge
Inquire at Union 1886.
| + 4 \ X
TAMPA, FLA?
(Front Mrs. C.. S. j., TdkOniG Park.
In the near future my family
(two adults and one child viii
move to Tampa, Fla. Can any ont
give me any information as tt
rental rates and prices Of houses
etc. I will have to make the deci'
sion of selling or moving oul
present furnishings and would lik'
some idea of the moving charge
for such a long trip. We now hav'
a five-room house and while ou
furniture isn't new. it is in yer!
good condition. Would it pay tt
move it? Please give me any othe,
information regarding climate ant
necessary clothing for year
around wear in Tampa.
4 u i 4
TO SEW AND COOK?
TIMESAvERS?
from Mrs. G. E. Med,
SilUer Spring.
4 I am anxious to learn how Il
cook and sew. Can any reade
suggest any reasonable course
possibly sponsored by the com
munity?
4 / am also very interested il
times-savers. One help is to keep
cookie sheet in the oven to catcl
run-overs. It is so much easie
to clean than the oven and I d
mot believe it interferes with th
heating Of the oven.
y + + 4
CLEANING SILVER.
| (From Mrs. r. r. r.. Arlingto1i)
| The lady who suggested q fas
way of cleaning silver by placinI
1.-THE silver in an aluminium pal
with soda and water forgot to "a
THAT this can be done IL YOU wan
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Readers Clearing House
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. !

ACkNOWLE;DC1M
Information and requests sent
in by the tollotUing hGpe been
forwarded to those for sDhons
they mere intended.
WaShington--Mrs. e. B. W.,
Mrs. E. W.. Mrs. r. K. F.. Miss
M. L. W., j. v. B., Mrs. E. G. L.
Mrs. B. NJ, Mrs. B. w. K, Mrs.
E. E. W., Miss M. A. S., w. F.,
Mrs. M. M. J.. F., Mrs. S. A..
Mrs. P. r. M, Mrs. D. r. p,
Miss E. L. NJ. Mrs. G. L. M,
E. A. B.. D M. T.. Mrs. G. S. L.
Alexandria - Mrs. ]. M.
ArlingtOn-M Mrs. r. M. L., Mrs.
E. j. D.. M. Al. G. Bethesda
Mrs. E. w. Bloomington, III.
x. A. D. CheverIy Manor
W T. Chevy ChaseE. M.
College Park Mrs. w. II. w. *.
Colmar Manor M. i. B. Falls
Church Mrs. c. w. S., Mrs.
w. p. Mrs. G. C. Fort Belyoir
IN. M. Hyattsville r. B. H.
McLean--Mrs. NJ. Nice. New
Bern, N. C.-Mrs. E. p. River
daleMrs. v. M. Rockville
r. M Silver Spring Mrs. w.
S., Mrs. H. H. S. Wheaton
Mrs. r. F. H.
Our thanks to- the folloaDing
aUlt0se contributions and re-
quests 1Dere similar to those
already receiDed and aioaiting
publication: N
Washington-Mrs. E. S. D..
Mrs. A. D., B. W.. C. c. M,
Mrs. M. L. d. Mrs. A. L. T..
Mrs. s. S. W.. Miss s. L. S.,
Mrs. c. r. B.
Falls Church--Mrs. T.. w. j..
H. H. Frederick-Mrs. C. w. L.
Hyattsville--M. E. H. Kensing-
ton-Mrs. w. F. M. Lanham-
NJ. T. L. Silver Spring Mrs.
w. A. D., Mrs. E. j. K.
y
ELECTRIC IRoNERS.
(Fr0m Mrs. r. S.. Washington
For the woman who inquire
about ironers ! suggest that sh
take her ironing and try out eacl
type Of ironer. That way she vii
know the good and bad point
about each ironer. That is wha
! did and I finally settled on tn
type that has both ends open.
have never regretted my choice
1t Is wonderful on curtains, linens
dresses and mems shirts. hay
had as many as Is shirts in on
ironing, and not been worn on
from ironing. I don't know no,
well this ironer does on children
clothes.
One ironer that you should loo
at is about half the price of tn
other types and it has a yer
slender roller. This should max
lit most convenient for the iron
ing Of small dresses and suits. /
doing mems shirts, you merely sli
the sleeve over the roller, an
your sleeve is ironed with n
|creases. Whichever kind you &c
please read the directions and fol
low them. At first you will Sc
that it is faster by hand, but ths
won't be for long. It Is easy to US
Ian ironer and you don't get tires
Evening star., 1952-03-18
TO SEW AND COOK?
TIMESAvERS?
CLEANING SILVER.

from Mrs. r. +. r.. Arlington)
The lady who suggested q fast
way Of cleaning silver by placing
the silver in an aluminium pan
with soda and water forgot to SAY
that this can be done II you want
to ruin completely your best
aluminium pan. Mine turned black
and even some silver was spoiled
I would never recommend this
"easy" method to any one an6
regret that I ever followed thi.
advice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09
ST. Petersburg
Wins 81 From
Tampa Smokers

Tampa and ~. Petersburg lifted
the i'd On the Florida international
Leagues 1882 baseball season
Tuesday night at 81. Petersburg
and tbs home team squeezed ous
4 % victory before 5000 fans
The Saints GOT two unearned runs
in the first frame and added an
other in the seventh 60 Gene oAs
ahead. Tampa scored In the third
On a single. a sacrifice and two
Wild throws and threatened TO sie
Y up In the ninth when Herb
Chapman doubled And Manager
Joe Medwiek tr4ried hut only ore
run came i'm.
Regello Martinez gave UP orly
four hats to the Saints while George
Greene spaced nine 10 the Smck-
efs.
TenlgAt Havana opxnS shs see
500 Ut Miami Esarh, where m
eahaas plaza 10 ase Santiago u
faSh oz tie fE1oN1z1 AGAINST Mar
beach's chlsc Aoga0a. Game TIN
i SIS p m.
MAanaa secs To Lakeland whpgs
the san SoK psan 10 use Lsbs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09
Emphasis Placed
On Immigrants

JERUSALEM IN - Special en-
phasis win be placed tonight on
Israsl's zoe, 1000 immigrants az the
Jewish Passover Is ushered in with
sdlemn prayer and traditional cere-
monies.
The newcomers have more than
doubled the Jewish population
since Israel became state IN
1913. The continuing policy Of max
ing Israel . haven for Jewish ex-
Hes is being stressed by religious
and government leaders as Jews
everywhere celebrate their liberia
ton from Egyptian bondage $500
years ago.
About 50 per cent Of the immi-
grants have come from Europe.
the rest from Asia and North Afri-
ca. A total Of 2s7. 600 arrived from
Iron Curtain countries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09
Says She Is
Innocent

TAMPA R-An the explanations
of attorneys and Federal Judge
w. ]. Barker went for naught,
Rita Helen Sawyer, 81, chubby
blonde strip teaser, refused to
plead guilty or innocent Tuesday
to a charge of violating the mar
cotics law.
She vehemently protested her in
nocence but still refused TO plead
to the charge. Judge Barker con-
tinued her case to give her lawyer
more time to explain the law to
Miss Sawyer.
Narcotics agents said the arrest
of Miss Sawyer and two men in
her apartment broke up Tampa's
biggest marijuana ring. Sgt. David
George Pantano, q, MacDill Air
Force Base, and Tony Perez, IS,
Tampa, pleaded guilty to possess
sion of marijuana. Sentence was
deferred.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09
Key Kapers'
MimcOed Monthly
Makes Debut Here

The first issue Of Key Kapers,
monthly publication Of USO-
YMCA, Jackson Square, rolled
off the nimeograph machine yes
terday and reached its readers
today.
The IL page Number l. Volume
], includes articles on Key West
shrimping, Key West characters,
and Key West anecdotes and
poems.
Bright and well written, the
monthly is being edited, written.
and illustrated by servicemen
who patronize. the popular club
here. Editor H. Hoey, should be
congratulated for his enterprise.
Others on the staff Of key
Kapers" are Associate Editor. J.
Formanek, Woman's Editor,
Jeanne Reynolds, Sports Editor,
Dick Marzec, illustrator, H. Cook,
Advisor, Dorothy Rath, Program
Secretary; and Assemblies, v.
You'll, L. Hullinger, E. Springer,
and Ken Clark.
The paper win be published
monthly on the first Monday of
the month. A box is provided in
the USO lobby for any contribu-
tons in the form of poems, jokes,
columns, cartons or features.
The staff, it is added, viii well
come any members who have
ability with q typewriter, mimeo
machine, stapler, or even q pair
of scissors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09
Pistol
Club
News

The Southernmost Pistol and
Rifle Club of Key West spon-
sored their 2nd Annual Gulf
stream Smallbore Rifle Tourna-
ment last Sunday, preceded by
a dinner for So guests at Wylks
Restaurant the preceding even
ing.
Cool and cloudy weather in no
way hindered the match shooters
on Sunday, but the strong and
tricky head winds made the pre-
cision shooting terrific test OF
ability, and were a trial to even
the most experienced on the line.
It was rough going all the way,
but everyone enjoyed the fun.
The Gulfstream Trophy. dom
ated by James Muniz, was won
by T. c. Rossman with an aggre-
gate score of 1584-92x against DR..
F. p. Archers 1583-79x.
Highest ladies score of the day
was shot by Mrs. Evelyn Freer-
399-23x at so yds.
Highest mems score in . sim
gle match was c. G. Rieckens
399-30x at SO meters.
Other winners were III. Dea-
son, Mrs. Helen Freeman, Ray
Ellis, Ray Virgin, Miss Janice
Vandewater, Mrs. Guren Ross
man, r. Holmberg, VIM. Adams
and Frank Vandewater and DR..
Archer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09
Come To Terms

TAMPA F ~ ALL painters ard
sheet metal workers have come
70 terms with Tampa contractors
sfser separate week long walkouss.
The carpenters, who asked a
raise from si.sTis to s. an hour.
have agreed with contractors TO
fsk the Wage Stahilisatian Board
10 approve 81 81. The contractors
lad offered THE 40 striking paint.
"a si.si.
HE approximately 100 members
Il the Sheet Metal Workers inter.
nRti0nsl Association have accepted
an ofter q 10 S&nes more shRn
their old s2.2s an hour. They had
akkad 90
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09
Football Skills
Can SayeL

/ Los ANGELES N - Football
skills can save lives, says Educa-
tor Floyd r. Eastwood.
Lessons in blocking and side
stepping learned in football are
never forgotten, the dean Of men
at Los Angeles State College told
the convention of the American
Association Of Health, Physical
Education and Recreation Tues
day.
They provide insurance against
civilian injury and death from
traffic and home accidents" he
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09
Following
Through
By
Pedro Aguilsl

Jr. Baseball League win play
tonight at wickers Field at 8
pm.
The Key West Insurance Co.
nine will play the American I.e-
gion Post No. Is and this game
will be interesting 10 watch. for
the winner Of this game win be
In second place and the loser win
60 down 10 the last run of the
standings IN q tie with pepe's
Coffee shop who have one game
lost II Insurance Co. wins they
win so into first place with the
Evans Enterprises. with a 1000
average. although Evans has two
games won II they lose they
have . game lost and no wins, II
Legion wins they have q game
won and one lost. So remember
fans at Z pm. AZ wieksrs Field.
Al Rodriguez at the plate, Gu
glsermo on bases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09
Gambler Gets
Prison Sentence
Citizen Staff Photo
Citizen Staff Photo

TAMPA ~ ~ The first prison
sentence given a Floridian for fail
ure TO buy q federal gambling
tax stamp went Tuesday 10 Antony
Russo. ~. cafe operator.
Federal Judge W. ]. Barkes SEN
teneed Russo TO . year la prison
and 81 900 fine. ErneSso Dlar. a.,
ShipyaEd worker, was fined s. COO
cn similar charge.
Seratin caruana, s., grocer. and
his clerk, John Perez, ~. we're
each sentenced to tive years and
. day aud fined 81 600 for failure
to report income from boiita ped
ding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09
Legion Was
'nhirty-Four Years
Old Last Month

Last month the American Legion
was "a years old. On its birthday
the Legion can look back with
pride on 50 years of accomplish
ments in its patriotic works. It can
look forward also as q dynamic
three-war organization now to still
greater service to God and Coun-
try in the future.
Over the years the American
Legion has made remarkable con-
tributions to the good of America
through its comprehensive activit-
les in the field Of Americanism.
More than 1900, 900 boys have
graduated from its Junior Base
ball program. More than 2,11o, 900
high school students have learned
about the U. S. Constitution and
Bill Of Rights by participating In
theh Legion's 0ratorical Contests.
More than $50, 900 youths have
graduated from the American Leg
ions Boys State Program. Ap-
proximately $4,000 grade pupils
have won American Legion School
Medal Awards.
In child welfare the American
Legion has expended more than
So, 000, 900 since 1925 for food,
clothing and medical treatments
for needy children. It has been re-
sponsible for much Of the enlighten-
ed state and federal legislation
which today portects the rights of
all children. It's leadership in this
field has won international recogni-
ton. It's stature in the field of re-
can well be judged by
merely scanning its record Of ac-
complishments for World War II
veterans under the G. I. Bill Of
Rights and Public Law 16. A total
Of 8,366, 452 World War II veterans
educational and training.
The American Legion now looks
forward for even greater heights
Of achievements for greater service
to God and Country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09
BASEBALL.
RESULTS

Assssisssd Press Sports Wrissr
Ths pennant stock Of the New
YORK Giants and the Brooklyn
Dodgers b On the ascent today.
y appears that Glenn Labine,
sIeed 70 an the big shoes Of Pvt.
Don Newcombe Of the United
States Army, win make the grade
while the Giants hopes are bright
ensd by the acquisition Of Bob
Elliott. veteran siugger from the
Boston Braves.
The Giants obtained Elliott late
Tuesday night for Pitcher Sheldon
Jones and an estimated 10000.
ElIiqtt, . holdout with the Braves,
came 10 terms quickly and will
report 10 the Giants at Tulsa,
Okla. Thursday.
Manager Leo Durocher plans to
stick Elliott in left field. q spot
LEFT vacant by the injury to Monte
Irwin, who suffered broken ankle
IN 4 recent exhibition game.
The Giants can use Elliott's big
bat. The National League cham
pions were beaten, so, by the
Cleveland Indians in Houston, Tex.
Tuesday. Bob Feller and George
Zeryink BANKED the Giants on
eight hits.
Brooklyn doesn't expect Labine
10 win 70 games but the Brooks
wouldn't be surprised II the husky
2S-year-old curve ball artist did hit
that magic number.
Labine, bothered recently with
q swelling on his pitching elbow,
Tuesday became the third Dodger
pitcher to so nine innings when
he turned back the Boston Braves,
81, 1t Richmond, Va.
The youngster, former Army
paratrooper, said after the game
that his arm was improved.
Veterans Ed Lopat and Allie
Reynolds also came up with fine
pitching performance as the New
York Yankees downed Charlotte Of
shs Tri-State League, 81, at Car
lotte, N. c.
Vinegar Bend Mizell, prize Card
inal rookie. allowed only one hit
In five innings as st. Louis nosed
cat the Philadelphia Pills, 9-8, at
Winston-Salem, N. c. The Pills
came to life after Mizell departed
and jumped on Red Munger for
seven runs In the seventh inning.
Maurice McDermott blanked the
Athletics on two hits for seven
innings but the Athletics landed on
Jim Atkins for four runs in the
eighth inning to beat the Boston
Red Sox, -, at Lynehburg. va.
Minnie Minoso banged out four
hits 10 lead the Chicago White Sox
70 90 easy 80 victory over the
Pittsburgh Pirates at New Orleans.
Dee Fondy homered with two out
and one on in the last Of the ninth
Oh Satchel Paige TO give the Chica.
20 Cubs . So decision over the
s.. Louis Browns at Oklahoma City
Okla.
The Washington Senator's outslug-
xsd the Cincinnati Reds. 100. at
Biueficld, w. Va, In game fea-
tured By seven homers. Seven
home runs also were hit at Atlanta
who're the Detroit Tigers trounced
tns Crackers Of the Southern As
sociation. lo-4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09
Gambling Stamps
Soar To COL

JACKSONVILLE H - The total
Of federal gambling tax stamps
purchased in Florida went to 6o1
Tuesday with the issuance of 10
by the Internal Revenue Bureau.
Nine of those issued went to
Sanford for these applicants: David
jackson Jr., 141s Magastine Ave:
Mrs. Belle Williams, Rt. 2, Box
512; Ellie Thomas, sos Celery Ave-:
Alton Burke. 1901 w. 18th St.; W.T..
Gates, Ills w. End St.: Delcy
HAYWOOD, 1lo7 w. 10th ST.; Bryant
johnson, 4I9 e. I1th St.: Rufus
Harvin, 1903 w. 18th St.; Norman
Jones, 1907 w. 18th Sc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09
Sorority Grades
Are Higher

DELAND M - Stetson Univer-
sity's sorority members are max
ing higher academic averages than
non-sorority women, Dean c. How
ard Hopkins said today.
Where fraternity members are
concerned, however, It's the other
way around.
Under Stetson's rating system,
sorority women have q 1.441 aver
age against 1887 for non-sorority
students. For all women the aver
age Is LAT.
For non-fraternity men the aver
age Is 1852 compared with 1.150
for fraternity members and 1.271
for all men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09
"Y Executive
Returns From Ga.

Herbert T. Hitch, acting direc-
tor of the US0-YMCA on White
head street returned last night
from the Southeastern area confer
ence of the YMCA, Atlanta, Ga.
Hitch win remain in Key West
until May l, at which time he viii
be replaced by newly appointed
permanent director Richard Ev.
ans. Hitch has been serving since
the sudden death of Forrest Turn
er, last January.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09
New Bank Leader

ST. PETERSBURG H-Godfrey
Smith. Tallahassee. has been
elected president Of the Florida
Bankers Association, succeeding
J. e. Bryan, st. Petersburg.
Others elected at the closing
session Of the annual meeting here
were II. c. Coleman, Daytona
Beach, vice president: and w. r.
Rosenfelt, Winter Park. treasurer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09
Convention Opens

TAMPA M The Order of the
Eastern Star opened its 47th state
convention here today.
Today's program includes q
breakfast for grand instructors. q
luncheon for assistant grand mar
shals and q banquet for grand
matrons and patrons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09

The University of Arizona
basketball teams have won eight
Border Conference champion
ships and tied for two others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09

Dean or Bin Harris On the uscund
against John Mikan.
Fort Isasaserdale entertAfms IVES.
Palm Beach IN the Braves opener
thursday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09
What to look for if you want a better
2-ton truck

LOOK frst for fhe truck tiat bat f7fs your 5B1
Look for STRONG, rugged load-cUzying units
frame, springs, axies. wheels, and others-engi-
necred 10 provide the strength and capacity YOU
need Look for load -noUiHg units--engine, ciusch
transmission. and othexs-engineered TO meet sho
most scvere operating conditions
Look. TOO, Tor powerful engine, easy steerfrz
short turning ability, and extra paykad capacikys
You'll get oil these advantages when Won cfnao
aDodss JOB Roisf' u < or 2-ton truck. -.
Yen, look for the best m a IL or z-tontrueAs
snd yuun 6nd i IN q Dodge Come in toliazs
No Power u . Sewing. Dodge -yo6-R asu~ TJ<-
and z~ton trucks feature high decomposition IOls-
hp- engine For outstanding economy, you ecf
4-ring pistona. ehrme plated top rings. and
other advantages
Excspdenoi Handling Erss. Champion Truck
ROadeo contestants choose Dodge Job Rakeds
trucks bocaue you can cut sharper, nancuvex
easi4, park fast1-thanls 20 vide front txfad
and short whaelba@L
Fass Delivery Wok- Three 5-speed frmsurrfs-
mon available on n1net models for higher road
spceds-geater pulling power. And low loading
height Gmplihs the job of loading and unloading.