davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-17
ARTHUR C. ELGIN q
s. JAY McCATHRAN, Jr..


Attorneys,
Washington Loan and Trust Bldg.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.--No. SO,Sl2,
Administration. This is TO Give No.
tice: That the subscriber, of the
State Of Maryland has obtained from
the Probate Court of the District of
Columbia, Letters Testamentary on
the estate OF j. Charles Callahan,
also known as John Charles Calla-
han, late of the District of Coium-
bla, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated. to the subscriber, on
or before the 18th day OF February,
AID. 1853, otherwise they may BY
law. be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Given under my hand
this 18th day Of August. 1852.
GEORGE r. CALLAHAN, Box COB,
Rt, No. l., Clinton, Md. (Seal0
Attest: ELLA A. BROWN, Deputy
Register of Wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Evening star., 1952-09-17

sFoTs-BRING them to us. Our q.
perts Will remove the spots from
your Clothes with the formulas Of
our chemist. Come in--watch US do
Specialist, GE. 9777.
SUEDE AND LEATHER Rarments,
gloves and handbags cleaned with
velyety feel and bright color. Xxx.
QuISITE:" The Dye Work Specialist,
DYEING OF FADED dresses, suits.
coats, drapes, and slip covers. Rich
colors restored. GUARANTEED NO
SHRINKAGE. ''EXQUISrTE," The
Dye Work Specialist. GE. o777.
1Ccntinued On Ns7F KSTs.S
Evening star., 1952-09-17
FRANK L. SHGO. Attorney,
Mills Bldg.
UNITED STATES nISTRIfwr (,OIfpr

for the District of Columbia, Hold
Ing Probate Court.-No. SO,S5l.
Administration is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, OF
the District of Columbia has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court of
the District of Columbia, Letters OF
Administration on the estate OF
Clayton E. Platt, also known as
Clayton Erwin Platt. late OF the
District of Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated TO
the, subscriber, on or before the
10th day of February, AID. 1863:
otherwise they may by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said
estate. Given under my hand this
18th day of August, 1852. FRANCES
H: PLATT. 2415 goth ST., NV.
8SeaIl Attest: ELLA A. BROWN.
Deputy Register of Wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the
PROBATE Court. Sel0.17.24
Evening star., 1952-09-17
PEELLE & NICHOLS, Attorneys.
3O3 Hibbs Bldg,

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Holding
Probate Court.-No. S0,535, Admin
iStration.-This is to Give Notice:
That the. subscriber, of the State Of
Virginia has obtained from the Pro-
abte Court of the District of Colum-
bia, Letters Testamentary on the
estate of Annie S. Hudson, late Of
the District of Columbia, deceased,
All persons having claims AGAINST
the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated, to
the subscribed. on or before the End
day OF March. AID. 1858; otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
al benefit OF said estate. Given un-
der my hand this 4th day of Septem-
per, 1852. JOHN r. HARDING, 2lO0
NJ. vernon Ave-. Alexandria, Va.
Seal Attest: MELVIN j. MAIL
QUES. Deputy Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia, Clerk OF
the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

TINE 0MtY sAFETY-slOTTED
TREADl
The grooves and margins
of the tread arc safety.
slotted-putting multi.
piled penetration and grip
to every highway surface
giving up to 5l% quicker
stops under the worst
conditions.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneer1.
436 Southern Building.

Trustees Sale Of Valuable DETACHED
FRAME DWELLING BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NUMBER 714 PARK
ROAD. NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. S9S5,
Folio 1876 ct seq, of the land records
OF the District of Columbia. and at
the request of the party secured
t;sf t,;;Hsreby, the UNDERSIGNED trustees
Room nm 4S5 g nSSi Southern h 1Weh nSildi1e.. u h0R.
ITlrIeen IEi1reenth and H streets NV: on
PM, the. following -deocribed land
and premises, situate in the District
OF Columbia. and DESIGNATED as erd
being Lot A and the East one-half
n3 In Maria Adams subdivision in
division Of mt. Pleasant, S and
pleasant Plains" as per plat re-
in Liber County 13 at folio Z. Said
property in Block 10 now known
as Lot $50 In Square 1884.
TERMS OF SALE. ALL CASH. A
deposit OF 10000 will be required
recording. revenue stamps. etc. at
cost OF purchaser. Terms of sale to
pc complied with within thirty days
from day of sale, otherwise the
the ,property at the risk and cost
OF defaulting purchaser, after five
days advertisement of such resale
II IN. SOM. some newspaper published in
FRANK pARoNI.
se13.15,17,2O.23. Trustees.
TH0S. J. OWEN q son. AuctioneerS,
435 Southern Building.
Trustees, Sale Of Valuable SEMI
DETAGHED CONVERTED BRICK
APARTMENT BUILDING BEING
szH9wk szS2w kAAsAs As sFHEMds1E a3GNGE fNSMaFE NokFH.
BY virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 9647.
Folio 34l ct seq, Of the land rec-
SFdT Snd q e s he pstsst Sf &c SeumS Ds4t1
trustees will seiI, at public auction
BAsY "a THE, I'M TMENTY2THHIRp DAY
THREE sErpSMoc ocIock pM' AR the hs1G; iclloxr AT
situate in the District Of Columbia.
and DESIGNATED as and being Lot So
in Square 1902 in Ethel M, Rutty's
as 'Padsworth" or "Petworth," as
per plat recorded in The ONCE Of
Columbia in Liber 63 at folio AZ.
Terms: Sold subject to prior
lbuilding association deed Of trust
for approximately S10.703.S3. fur
ther particul lars of which will be
announced at time of sale the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit of $4,000
required. Conveyancing, recording,
ETC.. at purchasers cost. ADJUST
ments made as of date of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
vertised and resold at the discretion
Of the trustees.
WILLIAM B. DORTCH,
se12.15. II, 1922. Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Plans Group Rejects
Council Peace FeeIer

The Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
has fatty rejected the latest peace
feeler from the Montgomery
County Council in the battle of
the Armory lot"
The commission intends to
vigorously defend" itself against
a suit fled by the council, chal-
|lenging the planning agency's
right to sell the 4.5-acre lot be-
hind the National Guard Armory
i in Silver Spring, Richard F.
Green, vice-chairman of the COM
mission. stated in a letter to the
council released yesterday.
Mr.. Green's letter was in reply
to q conference suggestion made
earlier last week by Lathrop E.
Smith, council president. Mr..
Green wrote tina the commission
believes mo useful purpose would
be served by further discussion Of
the matter"
The council filed its suit chal-
lenging the commission author
ity to sell the tract after The
Hecht Co. offered the agency
$500,00 for the site to be used as
q parking lot.
Frankly. this commission finds
it extremely difficult either to fol-
low the mental processes of the
council or to believe that its
course Of action in this matter il
lin accordance with that good
faith which should actuate pub
|lic agencies dealing with each
lother in the public interest,". Mr.
Green wrote.
The vice-chairman recalled that
lat the councils request he had
|agreed early last December to 9
I3O-day postponement in negotia-
|tions for sale Of the lot. The
council filed its suit December 81
Referring to "the precipitate
manner in which the council it.
self terminated the former nego.
ltiations and the course Of officia
conduct which it has chosen tt
adopt" Mr.. Green then states the
commissions rejection of further
conferences unless, of course
your letter is to be regarded a.
an offer to dismiss the pending
ISIlit."
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Sofety Programs
School Talks Scheduled
By Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, direc.
tor Of The Stars school Safet,
program. will give his "safet,
Circus chalk talks at the follow.
ing District elementary school.
this week:
Monday: West. 11:0o am.
Health, 400 pm.
Tuesday: Stanton, $50 am.
1880 am.
Wednesday: Benning. 11:ot
am, 900 pm.
Thursday: Seaton. $50 am.
1880 am.
Friday: Petworth. 400 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
) Legion Posts Fined
On Slot Machine Counts
BY The Assoeiussd Pres.

HAGERsTOwN. Nd. Jan. Ia
Three American Legion posts
maintaining recreation clubrooms
in Washington County were fined
i$400 each today for operating
slot machines.
Chief Judge Joseph D. Mish Of
the fourth judicial circuit levied
the fines after the Camp Ritchie
post at Cascade, the Dixon -Troxell
post at Funkstown. and the Web
ster B. Harrison post at Hancock
all pleaded guilt to the charges.
A fourth club. operated by the
Legion post at Williamsport, did
not plead guilty and its case was
left for later disposition.
Judge MiSh warned the clubs II
they persist In operating slot ma
chimes their officers will be in
dicted individually.
D. Kenneth Mclaughlin, WASH
lington County's State Senator,
acted as defense counsel for the
Legion posts and pleaded that
keeping slot machines might be
wrong from a legal standpoint but
not from a moral standpoint.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

standard teaching procedures and
acquaint them with new tech
niques. Simeon Taylor, vice presi-
dent Of the Arlington Education
Association, told the board the
program has the backing Of his
organization. Three guest leo
turers have been invited to speak.
The courses will be conducted at
the Thomas Jefferson Junior High
School. Eighth and South Fill
more streets.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Stephen James Reelected
To Charter Committee

Stephen James, 9711 Monroe
street, Silver Spring, has been re-
elected president of the Mont
gomery County Charter Commit
tee.
Other officers chosen by the
Board Of Directors for new terms
are: Mrs. Lawrence M. Vaughan,
1915 Oneida lane, Bethesda, re-
elected vice president; DR.. B. B.
Westphal. Germantown, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Gerald j. Davis, 500
Bonifant street, Silver Spring, re-
elected secretary. and Paul D.
Miller. 1919 Dale drive. Silver
Spring, treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
lnter-Agency Dispute
Who'll Do What 10
Aid Small Business

A top level dispute has devel-
oped over who shall do what to
aid small business meet the dis
locations caused by the defense
production program. it was re-
ported yesterday.
On President Trumar,s desk is
said to be a draft OF q proposed
executive order transferring the
Commerce Departments Office OF
Small Business to the Small De-
fense Plants Administration.
The defense, plants admins
tration is headed by Telford
Taylor and the proposed order ia
said to have originated in his
Office.
Secretary of Commerce Sawyer
is described as unenthusiastic
about losing one of his bureaus.
Both Mr.. Taylor and Secretary
Sawyer have the ear of Mr.. Tru-
man. Mr.. Taylor, by law, reports
to the President. Secretary Sawyer,
however. sits at the Cabinet table.
Truman Letter Quoted.
On Friday Mr.. Taylor made pub
lie a letter from Mr.. Truman
which an associated of Mr.. Taylor
construed as strengthening his
hand.
The letter told Mr.. Taylor that
under the law passed by Congress
last session lit is your special job
to coordinate and ascertain
the means by which the productive
capacity of small business con-
Germs can be most effectively uti-
lized for national defense and es-
sential civilian production"
Mr.. Truman added: II would
like you to keep me informed of
the progress of your work. And I
want you to feel free to consult
with the Director of Defense Mo-
bilization. the Secretary of De-
fense and others concerned, and
keep them up to date on your
problems"
Sawyer Reports Progress.
Secretary Sawyer likewise made
public a 1etter-one Of IL pages he
wrote Chairman Sparkman of the
Senate Small Business Committee.
It went into detail about what has
been done by the Office Of Small
Business. now q unit Of the Ma
tional Production Authority which
also Ia in the Commerce Depart
ment.
Mr.. Sawyer described the Small
Business Once staff as working
closely with other divisions of
NPA. being fully acquainted with
the materials allotment policies of
the Defense Production Admin
istration and helping small con-
Germs which needed supplies.
Mr.. Taylor is setting up regional
Offices and advisory boards. Mr..
Sawyer's letter alluded to programs
for small manufacturers already
carried ON by the Commerce-NPA
field of1ces.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

January 80. Students viii be ex-
cused during the three days.
Supervisory personnel in the
county system will be aided by
visiting supervisors from other
Virginia communities in present.
ing all phases Of elementary and
secondary education.
c. Glen Hass, assistant superin-
tendent Of schools in charge OF
instruction. said the courses are
designed to refresh teachers IL
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Suspect in 81, 500 Theft
jailed in Frederick
BY the Asseeio.sd Press

FREDERICK. Md, Jan. IL
John Wright Byrum was Jailed
here today on a grand larceny
charge involving the theft of
$500 from DR.. John H. Mussler
of nearby townsville.
He was returned from Salt Lake
City. where he was arrested and
waived extradition proceedings.
Byrum gave an address In
Raleigh, N. c. Two other North
Carolinians. Billy Roy Wensil and
Charles Mauldin Of Concord. were
arrested earlier In the same case.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
|DC-3 With z Aboard
Overdue in AIusku
BY the Assoeio,ed Pres.

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Jan. II,
"A Genera Airways transport
plane en- route to Anchorage from
Portland, Ore.s~ with only two
|crewmen aboard, was reported
Overdue tonight by the Civil Aero
|nautics Administration.
The DC-3 was last heard from
after leaving Annette Island near
Ketchikan. It reported in from
the Cape Spencer area at 9:37
am. (2:47 pm. ESTD. It was due
here at 1:16 pm. (6:16 pm. EST)
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Arlington Teachers
To GET 3-Day Course

A three-day series of training
courses for Arlington teachers was
approved by the Arlington School
Board yesterday.
Nearly all Of the $50 teachers
in the school system have signed
for the program which will begin
Evening star., 1952-01-13

to
pet sole beneficiary the
| -AP Wrephoo
Evening star., 1952-02-22

pretty embroidered pockets switch boek to front
as you turn one skirt style; rhinestone buttons
sporkIe on another impressed peoted style /. -
down front Of bodice. Sports loving, Ione-weor-
ing denim. Sonforized oeoinst shrinkoee more
than | %. Luscious in shrimp, maize, mint,
brown, foded blue, charcoal. Sizes 10 to l8,
finds at these prices.
s4E5
sPoRTSWEAR, D S, Moin Building,
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Anniversary prize
gabardine sIacks
regularly 1895

thot ever-popuor. oll-wool eobordine fobre that
in-denond style Hollywood woist, peoted front, Upper
closure. Good color choice too, novs oroy. light blue
tan or brown.
Also 500 royon 4oe6 wool eabordln socks, regularly
1876 Now---------------- ..- ------1---------635
Evening star., 1952-02-22

6oxso. $50; 6ox9o, 4.79; 6oxlo8, $50
Iustrous spun royon and cotton in rich solid eoors to
set off your party obes the year round Wonderwosh-
obIe, pre-shrunk and reody to Vibrant hunter
green, cherry. gray, flomneo. gold ehortreuse .
take your choice. These tobIecoths and napkins are
exceptional values at low Anniversary prices so
better come eory while they lost.
BUDGET HoNEFURNIsHINGs, D IS, North Building,
also Bethesda Budget Store
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12

have the color and adventurous
romance of tankers, bargeS,
railroad tank cars or big trucks
- simply because no one ever
sees it - but it is a modern
miracle nonetheless. It keeps
the oil moving steadily, SILENT
ly, efficiently, "a hours a day,
day in and day out, regardless
Of weather or man-made OBJ
Stacles.
The constant movement is
the key to efficiency in the oil
industry. Oil is almost con-
Stantly in motion from the time
it comes out of. the well until
it flows through the carburetor
of an automobile or runs into
the bearings of a sewing ma
chine. The movement is so eff
ficient that oil men can send
$50 ounces of liquid products
more than three gallonS-from
Houston to New. York for three
cents . =. just what it costs to
mail a one-ounce letter.
It is more than coincidence
that the vast and highly-co-
ordinated movement of petrol
cum seems symbolic of the
growth of a nation that liter
ally moves on oil. The industry
and the society it serves have
| grown hand in hand.
This parallel between an in
dustry and it's neighborS be-
comes especially apparent
discovered. The next and final
article in this series will de-
scribe the effect such growth
has on a community near an
importana new oil field.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12

head, or possibly all the way to
a refinery.
Regardless of which method
is adopted, it will still be nee
IeSsary to have gathering lines
and field tanks. Naturally, oil
men try to build a tranSporta-
ton system that will take the
oil to its destination in the
fastest way over the shortest
route, with the greatest effic-
iency. It is not always possible
to gain all these advantages
with one method.
finder conditions Iika those
in the miI1iSton pasin a,,o. AZ
nine line offers on effieient
form of RECONSIDERATION NafsIr0
ally. the oil men who nian such
a line will try to find the
shortest route from the wells
to the lines destination Rnt
even the Shortest ronte will
cross land owned by MANY nao-
Die, How would the line affect
the land and the land oWnersS
r. uro,,1d nc. >. n.sh 49,
noan+ To He nHnaars h,sf haIyoyd
tpat thav H,o,,1d not DL Lnom; ~
Inc bad haon h,,;it 6noa ~
ro,,ta hos boen soa I'D Az Lamd
nur,ers bane $500 r ner,air
Sinn For 4ha 1;ea ~ oros p+h e,
nraner q 0i iibnn sS,o oi ns;d ~ fa,
pop pfny 1879 ; s,;oSS + paa oro 10
80 10 MsorI 4 b;m IL .,emn
eebino r,roh1as 1855 = M
dian;na 800 % az az iaa,s 4
uisdRihas a. dan+ =, 'ire eoraS '
, Trnckars hon, IN 1enofbs of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12

reason is that oil Is no good
unless it can be made into pro-
ducts; it can be made into pro-
ducts only by a refinery; and
the nearest refinery is many
miles from the Williston Basin.
So, production of oil had to be
held up until the oil men pro-
Vided a practical means of
moving it.
Big as it is, transportation is
not the hardest problem the
oil men have tackled in the
WilliSton Basin. Stretching
through eastern Montana, part
of the Dakotas and continuing
across the border into SaSkat-
chewan and Alberta, this vast
underground geological basin
raised it's first obstacle by de-
flying oil proSpectors for more
than two decades. The oil men
had no sooner solved that prob
lem by finding oil - than
they faced several new ones;
they are now hard at work on
them. Biologists and seismic
crews are making a more de-
termined and detailed study of
the area for the purpose of
defining the actual oil-bearing
parts of the Basin. Additional
wells. are being drilled. Studies
are being made in order to find
the best method of getting the
oil without losing too much
underground pressure; to deVel-
OPP the new reserves in the best
interests of conservation.
And whenever the find oil,
thy face a formidable transpor-
tatiton problem. Petroleum is a
tricky liquid, hard to handle. A
heavy mixture of many hydro
carbonS, it contains some high
ly volatile liquids. Hence, it
constantly tries to escape both
by leaking and evaporation. It
is nearly always accompanied
by gas, some of which separates
from the liquid at the we'll
head and some of which at
tempts to separate and escape
after the oil has been moved
to tanks.
These factors add up to a
challenge that would discour-
| age any but an expert. The oil
men are experts. They have de-
| veloped a system for controll-
ing the flow of oil from the
we'll to the people who use the
many variations within the sys-
| finished products. There are
many variations within the sys-
tenn. But its basic principle re-
mains unchanged. It is always
closed.
| The transportation system
now handling crude oil from
the Shell Oil company wells in
the Montana part of the Willis
ton Basin is a good example of
how the system works. Oil flow
ing from the wells moves
through relatively small pipes
! called gathering lines" to the
field tanks. These are not stor-
| age tanks in the ordinary sense
/ of the world. They serve mere
ly as collection points.
AS fast as oil flows into the
tanks, a fleet of trailer trucks
moves it out. From the Shell
wells now producing in areas
near Glendive and Richey
Montana, the trucks haul oil
many miles over rugged coun-
try to the nearest rail head
where it is transferred to tank
cars. The truck shuttle vii
probably serve adequacy dur
ing the early stages of the
J fields development. However
as the field develops to the
point at which the volume Of
oil is too great for trucks tt
handle efficiently, the trans.
portation system will be mod
flied.
A possible development would
be the construction of a new
pipe line. This. would run from
the field to an existing raj
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12
70 R A Z
AT PUBLIC AUCTION

On June 20, at 2 pm, at the Court House in Hysham,
Mont. 1852 acres, located in Treasure county, two miles
south of Big Horn, consisting of three units, or can be
handled as one stock ranch, capable of caring for 200 head
of cattle year round.
TRACT NO. | = Known as home ranch, 22 acres Dor
dering the Big Horn river; 125 acres irrigated, alfalfa; bal
anee well watered and good grazing. Four-bedroon, COM
pletely modern house, full basement; good deep well, soft
water; electricity; two miles from Highway 10; corrals,
garage and barn.
TRACT NO. 2 - 400 acres, located on Tullock creek;
lbs acres good sub-irrigated alfalfa seed land; one mile of
creek running through center, and spring water open year
around; 80 acres of crested WheatgraSs, with set of corralS.
Now in crop.
TRACT NO. 81 ,240 acres of good grazing, we'll shelf
erred, well watered by two springs and Tullock creek; all
under good fence; some good timber.
The above units are known as the C. P. Donnes Estate,
which has been under one management for As years. Reason
for selling, liquidating estate. - t*
Terms of sale: Cash Ten per cent of the purchase
money to be- paid on day of sale, balance on confirmation
of sale by court. s
For further information, contact
c. DONNES
This place has raised as high as $50 bags of alfalfa seed.
Big Horn or Custer, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12

article is the sixth in a series of
seven.
When the first successful oil
well was announced in the Mon
tana part of the WilliSton Bas-
in, many people expected a for
est of derricks to rise on the
open range and a flood of Pc
troleum to begin flowing from
the new fields. Instead, the Or
iginal wells were shut in" for
a while.
Many wondered why. The
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12

NOTE: Recent oil discoveries in Mon:
tana and North Dakota have aroused
wide interest in this area a. a pc:
tential source of crude oil. Since oil
is a newcomer to the family of nat
ural here, we have planned
a series Of articles, in collaboration
with the Exploration and Production
of Shell Oil Company, tell
ing how al oil field grows; who looks
fr oil and how the search is made
how land is obtained for drill
ing . how wells are drilled :. L.
how oil, if it is found. is moved to
refineries that turn it into 1000 pro:
ducts; and finally, just what an oil
"boom" means to a community. This
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12
GdrrYowen News

The GarryoWen Achieve and
Chatter club will hold it's meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Evan
Clawson on Tuesday, June 20,
at 200 pm. The lesson in rug
making will be given by Miss
Clementine Sittel.
The Snappy Shippers All
club met at the home OF jan
ice Denny on Tuesday, June 8,
with one member absent. The
girls choose the demonstration
they will give at the court
house on All Demonstration
Day.
Sh0n in Hardini
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12

The Right Power. With a Dodge
you'll enjoy "Job-Rated" power
the right engine for the job. You'll
lower upkeep costs because of
chrome-plated top piston rings and
exhaust valve seat inserts.