davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Conducted By
BETSY CASWELL
BUTTER HORNS.
MRS. E. NJ, CheUerly)

Butter Horns: One cup but
ter, u cup sugar, 3 eggs, 4
cups flour, grated rind of y
lemon. / cake yeast dissolved
in Ia cups lukewarm milk
and l teaspoon salt.
Cream butter and sugar.
Add eggs, one at a time, salt,
lemon. the dissolved yeast and
the flour. gradually and knead
until smooth and elastic. Cover
and let rise in a warm place,
until double it's bulk (over-.
night. Cut in 10 pieces, roll
"a inch thick in 9 inch rounds.
Brush well with softened but
ter. and almond paste, soft
ened with sugar and cream, or
use just und almonds
sprinkled over butter.
Cut each round in half, each
half into equal triangles. Roll
from long end to opposite
point. Roll into crescent
shape. Place on creased tin,
let rise until light. Bake at
400 degrees F., Is minutes.
While warm. cover with plain
icing favored with almond.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
By Anaelo Potri

How free is education? We
say that here in these United
States education is free for all
who want it. That is so If by
education we mean the Three
RS taught and learned within
the strict limits of their elemen-
tary implications. But to most
of us education means lot more
than that. It means a wider,
broader experience with the
meanings of life, it's ethics, du-
ties. services. and it's beauties.
Education that confines itself to
academic subjects is not enough.
Real education implies under
standings of people, Of the arts
and sciences. of literature. and
other fields that go to make a
people healthy. wealthy and wise.
That kind of education is not
Evening star., 1953-01-09
7 ca Planned

An Inaugural Art Tea will be
given by the District Branch,
National League of American
Pen Women. from 3 to 5 pm.
Sunday in the national head
quarters at Seventeenth and N
streets NV.
Among those invited to assist
at the tea table are Mrs. Rich
ard Nixon, wife of the Vice
President-elect. and Mrs. How
ard A, Coffin, Republican ma
tional committeewoman from
the District and vice chairman
of the Inaugural Committee
1858.
Artists invited to exhibit their
work at the tea include Mrs.
George G. GaydaSh, Mrs. E. H.
Dimmitt, Mrs. M. T. Charlton.
Mrs. D. H. Flagg, Mrs. o. D.
Clarke, Mrs. F. w. Dunmore,
Mrs. A. M. Edwards, Mrs. c. c.
Harrell, Mrs. Wesley K. Harris.
Mrs. N. E. Kane, Miss Ethel
Pearson. Mrs. Walter Miles, Mrs.
L. A. MCGEE, Mrs. Howard
Strong and Miss Alma M. Win
ningham.
Those who will pour tea in
clude Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, Mrs.
I. L. Daniels, Mrs. Victoria Faber
Stevenson, Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin and Mrs. Edward r.
Seal.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
SQUARE DANCING.
mrs. w. X. B.. Bethesda)

UNITS. W. X. b., beLHeS0O
A new class in basic square
dancing will be given at Ken
sington Junior High School in
the adult education program
of the Montgomery County
school system. It will meet
from 8 to 10 pm, Monday,
January IL, and each Monday
evening through March 80, ex-
cept February 16. The Square
Dance Association of Mont
gomery County. Inc, is CO.
operating in organizing and
conducting the class.
Another class open to square
dancers who know the basic
figures will start January IA,
8p.m.. at Takoma Junior High
School. Piney Branch road
near Philadelphia, and con-
tinue on alternate Wednes-
days. Sponsor is the Square
Dance Association of Mont
gomery County. Inc. The class
is nearly filled and advance
registration is advisable.
Mrs. w. K. Baker. OIL. q
5274, membership relations
officer of the association will
furnish additional information
on either class.
HAND LOTION.
MRS. E. H., Fails Church,
For Mrs. r. G.. j., Washing
ton, who asks for a dry hand
lotion. I keep bowl of warm
soapy water with several drops
of oil in it on my sink. FIRE.
quently, I massage my hands
and arms until the oil is well
rubbed into the skin. Dab
hands dry on towel. A hand
lotion can be applied after
ward. Try this on feet and
legs. too!
X X X
OLD BOOKS.
MRS. w. c. B., SilUer Spring.
I have not seen an answer to
the request regarding an out
of-print book. May I suggest
the name Of Isaac Mendoza
Book Co.. IS Ann street. New
York Z, N. Y? They are very
accommodating and quite rea-
sonable.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
F1REpI.ACE PROBLEM.

MRS. C. J. c.. Falls Church,
Mrs. c. T. N, Takoma Park:
asked for some suggestion to
improve her natural brick fire.
place. I used ordinary floor
varnish on our red brick fire.
place. / painted each brick
separately taking care not to
get the varnish on the mortar
Joints because varnish dark
ened the mortar. One coat is
sufficient. If a duller finish is
desired, rub with steel wool
when thoroughly dry.
Another suggestion is the ap-
plication of pure linseed oil
but this does not make a shiny
finish. 1t just brings out the
red of the bricks.
I have also seen glazing
preparations on sale in hard
ware stores that can be used
on indoor and outdoor mas
onry.
If the brick still has mortar
adhering to it. muriatic acid
solution (Which can be pur-
chased in hardware storeS)
should be scrubbed over the
brick work and then should be
rinsed we'll with clear water.
This acid is very strong, so
floors. hands and other OBJ
jects should be well protected.
MRS. w. e., Clarksburg)
To fix my tired fireplace I
took a stiff brush mot wire)
and a cake of soap, beginning
with the letter L and having
four letters. and washed the
brick down we'll. Be sure to
rub brick the same way mot
up and DOWN. Rinse and let
dry we'll, then take white shell
lac (be sure it is white) and
do the brick and you will be
delighted at the results. 1t is
very easy and simple to do.
I have done ours in our new
home and it looks nice.
X X X X
NEWFOUNDLAND?
MRS. r. A. S.. Washington
Would appreciate all the in
formation I can get on Pep
peral Air Force Base, New
foundland. What furniture
would be needed? Should we
take our car? Could we take
a toy Manchester dog?
Evening star., 1953-01-09
4 THE EVENING STAR
Fine Arts Workshop
WASHINGTON, D C.
- --FRHDAY, JANUARY o. I0S3

The fine arts department of
the Lyon Village Woman's Clup
will hold an all-day workshop
on Monday in the Lyon Village
Community House. Mrs. George
Lelssler will give instruction in
sewing from 1890 am. to 1890
PM. and Mrs. Frank Tharp will
demonstrate the making of lamp
shades from 1890 to $3.50 pm.
Members have been asked to
bring their own lunch. Coffee
and tea will be served.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Alunnue to Meet

The District Chapter of the
National Park College Alumnae
Association will meet at 1890
pm. Monday at the home of
Mrs. Henry S. Merrick of 5000
Cathedral avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Readers Clearing House
POEM.


(Reu. r. H. H., Charles TotOn
The following is one of my
favorite poems, which / first
picked up from DR.. William L.
Stodger, for some years pastor
of Copley Church in Boston.
and my professor in preaching
at Boston University.
FAILURE
In the long, low eastern workroom
The veavers wove apace.
Each on his own set pattern.
Each in his own set pace.
In their sinewy fingers whirled,
Under their hands. triumphant
Grew the work of the world.
Only one worked IN silence.
Only one head bent low
The best and blithest of workmen
Who .InM! bad welcomed the mornings
But the threads in his hands had faded
Tarnished the gold and green
And the work that should have
Forsooth seemed poor and mean.
Wondering, the others watched him;
Put by! put by!" quoth they;
AOu SHhne your skill Dy Sucn lApOII
Rest from the loom today"
But he bent to his work in silence
Save when the whisper arose;
surely the Master set the task
And surely the Master knows!
So in bitter pain and heart-braak
He wove till his work was done
And the Master OF all the weavcrs
Came at the set of the SUM-
Then as the others thronged Him
Each with his pattern, rare,
The Master turned to the man who
had failed
And laid hand on his hair.
We'll done! well done! My weaves,
And rich shall your suerdon bel
But OF all these beautious patterns
rms one best pleaseth Me;
FOR me red OF COURAGE and the gold Of
faith
Are woven whene'er q man
Looks in the face Of failure
And does the best that he can"
* X *
Evening star., 1953-01-09
INFORMATION WANTED.
(E. S. M, WGShinQtOnJ

tG' .. lNo w WuSHtHgLOn/
Mrs. j. c. R. of Washington
asks about the windows painted
on the big red barns in nearby
Maryland and Pennsylvania.
About the 10th century, when
everybody in England was be-
ing taxed for every conceivable
purpose. a tax was assessed on
land owners according to the
number of glass windows in
the buildings of each land
owner. That was when the
fellow in the lower bracket
began to paint windows on
his buildings so that he would
appear to belong in an upper
bracket without being subject
to the glass window tax.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
I Killed, /, 4 Missing
In Loss Of American
Planes Off China
By the Assoeioted Press

HONG KONG, Jan. 20
Seven men were killed and four
are missing in the loss of two
United States military planes,
one to Chinese Red ground fire,
in the Strait of Formosa, the
captain of British frigate said
today.
J Ten airmen were rescued by
! the Halsey Powell, a United
States destroyer. Allied warships
yesterday abandoned search for
the four missing men. Red shore
guns fired at United States de-.
stroyer taking part in the rescue
operations, but it was not
damaged.
Comdr. John A. Hamer, cap
tain of the Royal Navy frigate
Morecambe Bay. said two men
were killed when Red fire
brought down a United States
Navy Neptune patrol plane Sun
day, 6 miles northeast of Swatow,
a Red China port.
Plane Hits Large Wave.
Comdr. Hamer said the other
II Neptune crewmen were picked
up by a United States Coast
Guard Mariner with a crew Of
eight. But the Mariner hit a
large wave while attempting to
take off in rough seas. over
turned, caught fire and sank,
killing five more.
The British officer said 10 of
the IA were rescued by the
Powell. He expressed belief that
if the four missing had remained
afloat, they would have been
found in the intensive search
during which his vessel remained
SO hours within sight of Com
munist shore batteries.
Comdr. Hamer said tide and
winds in the Strait would keep
survivors. if any, from drifting to
the Communist mainland.
Seven of the survivors were
from the Neptune and three
from the Mariner crew
Another Plane Fired On.
A spokesman at Pacific fleet
headquarters at Pearl Harbor
said Chinese Communist shore
guns shot down the Neptune and
later fired on a destroyer at
tempting to rescue the survivors.
The spokesman said the de-
stroyer. which he did not iden-
tify. was not damaged. He said
he did not know whether the
destroyer returned the Red fire.
Sketchy reports indicated still
another United States plane,
circling over the crash scene,
was fired upon and chased by
an unidentified aircraft-pre-
sumably Communist. A reliable
source at Taipeh said the plane
suffered only slight damage and
returned to its base without
casualties.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
FBI Seizes IA Suspects
In 1851 Nan F|ogging
By the Assoeiafed Press

FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., Jan
20.-Fourteen alleged Ku Klux
Klansmen were arrested by the
FBI yesterday and charged with
kidnapping and conspiracy in the
1851 flogging of a South Caro-
lima farmer.
All but four of the men were
released under bond after pre-
liminary hearings here and in
Raleigh.
The FBI said the charges stem
from the fogging of George
Kemper Smith, of Nichols, S. c..
on October 81, 1851. Mr.. Smith
was beaten with rubber or leath-
er belts attached to pick handles.
The FBI did not say why he was
beaten.
The IA and six others now in
prison for participating in an
other hogging were indicted by a
Federal grand jury at Raleigh.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Carver Medal Presented
To Wilson in New York
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Sec-
retary of Defense designate
Charles E. Wilson yesterday re-
ceived the 1852 George Wash
ington Carver Memorial Inst;-
tute Gold Award for his "out-
standing contribution to the bet
terment Of race relations and
human welfare"
\ The award was presented at
a brief ceremony at the Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel by Jackie
Robinson. Brooklyn Dodger star
and 1949 winner of the award
Mr.. Wilson was selected for
the award by committee head
ed by William P. Tolley. chan
cellor of Syracuse University
The committee praised Mr.. Will
sons patriotism and devotion
to the American way of life /"
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Births Reported
tFrom D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics. j

NFrom -. z. bureau OF Vital Statistic
BOYS.
John and Mary Beck.
Woodrow and Isabelle Bishop.
Dino and Helena Cellini.
William and Jean Holloran.
Alfred and Yvonne Marlowe.
Donald and Dorothy Pautz.
Eric and Mary Sieling.
Charles and Martha Strickler.
Charles and Eva Gober.
Roscoe and Evelyn Taborn.
Walter and Marjorie Bessie,
Aubrey and Martha Burgess.
Philip and Sue Harper.
Joseph and Mary Maccherone.
Louis and Gladys Perron.
Richard and Regina Smith.
Harvey and Ada Holmes.
Charles and Justice Welcher.
GIRLS.
Robert and jeanne Ash.
Raymond and Elizabeth Buckles.
Joseph and Anna Dempsey.
Bernard and Kathryn Pearson.
Festus and June James.
Larry and Margaret Parnelle.
Jose and Alexandra Rivera.
Robert and Doris Tierney
Booker and Mabel Hampton.
Horace and Mollie Jefferies.
Samuel and Dorothy Smith.
Herschel and Goldene Blumberg.
Charles and Lillian Deihr.
Addison and Nora Emory
Hoover and Mayme Hodge.
Jas. and Ruth Leaman.
Clifton and Elizabeth Raley.
Joseph and Wilhelmina Terry.
Robert and Josephine Hawkens.
Joshua and Colleen Jones.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Ridewoy Rests at Spa

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EN-, Germany, Jan. 20 (P.-Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgway, allied su-
preme commander in Europe,
arrived yesterday for a week.
long rest at this famous Bavarian
winter resort.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Coronation TV Out

Relay Of British coronation
ceremonies across the Atlantic
by TV would be possible. but
costs are described in London as
DrOhibitive.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-20
Playground
Notes

SandboX contest winners August
18th at Shaw Field were:
1st: Carl Parish, IL of 749 Colt
rd., a doll.
End: Nancy and John Rutta, 6
and 10 of 14408 Elm ave-, a fort.
3rd: Nancy l. ssner, 14409
Ardenall ave-, aged 10, palm tree.
The Calamity James still lead
the Pigtail League although they
suffered their first defeat at the
Daisy Macs 90 during the week.
The big blow was Nancy Brun-
ey's home run with bases loaded in
the fifth inning in which they
scored five runs. Linda Schneider
had a double and two singles to
lead the James attack.
In other games the Daisies drop
ped the Anne Oakleys S-4 and the
Calamity James defeated the Oak
leys 81.
In the last game Barbara Mil
ligan of the James had two home
runs, two doubles and single out
of five trips.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-20

COCKER puppies, white with buff,
male, 8 weeks. sired by Champion
Norbills Dandy Man, Axe. ".
APPLES for cooking, ST bushel.
Drive In, bring baskets. pick up.
23O60 Chardon rd.
BOSTON bull, very affectionate, ideal
for elderly couple. KE. 1-4420.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-20

CRIB, chiffarobe, child's white Stork-
line. excellent condition. GA. l-025l.
HEAVY double bed springs. reinforced
sides, like new; want wooden storm
windows. 28I5x54I2. KE. 1853
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-20
FOR SALE Miscellaneous

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - 6Oc
MINIMUM, MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NESDAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-20

Next Thursday, August oath
give blood to fight polio. st.
Paul's Episcopal Church, 1887
Euclid. Call PO. 1-7091.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-20

SLEEPING room for lady near East
l05th and blvd, references. KE.
l-5903 after II noon.
5 ROOMS northeast, off St. Clair, End
floor apartment, takes teen age child,
only S55 month; see this and many
others by contracting our office to-
day: we charge for our services.
Phone N. P. GlanZ, Rental Broker,
SW. l-4430. 106l5 Euclid ave.
4-ROOM suite, first floor, near Su-
perior ave-, may consider child, SOS;
see this and many, many others by
contacting our office today; we
charge for our services. Phone n. p.
CLAM, Rental Broker, SW. 1-4430,
10S15 Euclid ave.
A ROOMS Maple Heights, off Broad
way. carpeted, S35; see this and
many, many others by contracting
our office today; we charge for our
services. Phone N. P. CLAM, Rental
Broker SW. 1-4430. 106l5 Euclid ave.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Drott Lodge Holds Dance

Drott Lodge of the Vasa Order
of America will sponsor a dance
at 9 pm. tomorrow in the Odd
Fellows Temple, 421 Seventh
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Joint u. S.-Canada
Air Defense Called
Too Costly TO Set Up
BY the Associated Press

OTTAWA, Nov. 27.-Canadian
Defense Minister Brooke Claxton
says Canada and the United
States can't afford a foolproof
air defense system, even if one
could be worked out.
He told the House of Com
mons yesterday in review of
Canada's defense measures that
Russia same day may be able
to- deliver 80 devastating" an
attack that North American
military strength. actual and po-
tential, would be seriously Grip
pied.
Mr.. Claxton's speech recalled
President Eisenhower's declara-
ton to Parliament November IA
that Canada and the United
States "can and will" devise
ways to protect the continent
against surprise air attack.
Mr.. Claxton told Commons no
means had yet been found to
guarantee that every attacking
aircraft would be downed short
of its target. Even if such could
be found, he added, the COM
bined resources of Canada and
the United States wouldn't be
able to pay for it.
Canada and the United States,
said Mr.. ClaXton are in general
agreement" about what should
be done to protect the continent
and are working together. Their
efforts are spurred by the knowl-
edge that Russia possesses nu-
clear weapons, he continued.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Dorchester Democrat
MAY Run for Governor
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.-Emer-
son c. Harrington, jr., Dorches-
ter County Democratic leader
and son of a former Governor,
last night joined the field of pos
sible aspirantS to the party's
nomination for Governor.
I'D be interested Gin the Gov
ernorship) if I had sufficient en-
couragement," the 59-year- old
Eastern Shoreman was quoted
by the Baltimore Sun.
Mr.. Harrington, long active in
politics, is an attorney and civic
leader in Cambridge.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
Grass Holds Moisture, Makes
More Grass, Holds Moisture
By KARL G. PARKER
Extension Range Specialist

sirable. 1t might indicate lower pro-
duction. Certain "shortgrass' plants,
like blue gramma, increase in num-
bers per square yard, often making
a solid sod when a prairie pasture
in excellent condition is grazed too
closely for two or three years. Blue
gramma is a smaller, less productive
plant than some others, such as
western (blue joint wheat grass.
If heavy grazing is not continued,
little damage is done so far as actual
loss of precious water is concerned.
The available water is only used by
less efficient plants.
Fortunately, grasses are like trees
in some respects. Those that can
"out-grow" or "over-grow" the 9TH
ers, occupy the space in the pasture
if we don't interfere too much. In
other words, the taller more produc-
tive grasses will come back if we
encourage them. Ranchers them
selves have proved this.
Soils, protected by good mantle
of vegetation, remain mellow and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15

WATER HAS ALWAYS been a
key factor on the range.
Under ordinary range conditions,
soil fertility, sunlight, and other en-
vironmental factors are more plenti-
full than water. Increasing the
amount of water on an area of range
results in a greater increase of pro-
duction than the addition of any
other factor, such as fertilizers and
so forth.
The amount of disable forage pro-
duced largely determines the gains
made by livestock and thus the eco
nomic profit to the grazier.
Under sound management, the
range forage plants are allowed their
maximum natural production po-
tential.
This condition is expressed to the
practical range operator as the ideal
number of plants per square yard
and a good proportion of taller,
more productive and palatable spe-
cies of range plants.
A solid" sod is not always de-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16
DiIIwyn Ri. |

MIS-. Oscar Maxey returned
home. last week. from University
Hospital much improved
Robert Ransom. Of Roanoke.
spent last week end in the home
OF his brother. V. w. Ransom.
Mrs. r. A. Collins. of Buckna-
ham and Nl+ Lightfoot Harris
and small son Charles, of Rich
mond were visitors. last Thurs
day in the home Of MIR. and
Mrs Y w Ransom Mary Ransom.
of Richmond, also spent this week
at her home here
Mrs Clinton Baber. mr.. ana
MIS-, Jack Baber and Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Agec Of Richmond. were
visitors in the community Satur-
day
Mrs V. W Ransom visited for
several days in Richmond recent
~.
Friends ana relatives are glad
that MI ana MIS- Greene DAVIS
are moving to tins community
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16
DiIIwyn Ri.3

We had a Killing GIos, in this
community last week which
harmed late gardens but the to-
bacco and hay crops had about
all been saved Farmers need rain
badly to order their land and SOW
wheat
j G AtUater who has been at
home with bad cold, has returned
to Richmond to his Job Mrs. At
water made short visit to Rich
mond last week Her daughters.
Mrs. Grover Woodson. and Mrs
Robert Spipey brought her home
and spent the day
Jumus Cobean. of Alexandria.
came by to see his uncle and
aunt, Nh and Mrs. J. J Stinson.
last Tuesday SAID he and
friend would be down to hunt
when the season arrives. There
seems to lot Of game this time.
There are plenty Of deer running
around They are rather brave yet
and don't mind being seen.
Mr. and Mrs f II PoSton. Of
Cedar Brook visited her brother
and sister-in- law Mr. and Mrs. j.
J. Stinson, Sunday night. Other
visitors in the same home Sun
day were Mrs. George > Sheffield
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16

las Rush,
Visit Sister
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Baker and
daughter. Mary Jane, of Rich
mond, visited in the home OF Mr..
Bakers brother n-laW and sister.
Mr. and Mrs r. H Ingle. last
week end. Mrs. Insle"s mother,
Mrs W A Baker. who has been
visiting in Richmond. returned to
DillWyn with them
MYF Social
MYF Social was held last
Thursday evening ii the recrea-
ton room of White Hall Method
ist Church There was an election
Of Officers, after which songs and
games were enjoyed. A near per-
feet attendance was reported
A. M Anderson had very
severe attack, last Saturday p. M.
and was rushed to st Elizabeth
Hospital IN Richmond He remain
ed for several days for treatments.
but he il now recovering at his
home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16
Busic Rules Outlined
For Tractor Efficiency

When you step into the tub for
a cooling cleanup after a hard
day, remember your tractor or
truck Heat and dust can make
them balky.
A few basic rules for humans,
if applied to your equipment, can
mean greater efficiency, The
rules: drink plenty of liquids, stay
clean. go on a light diet and don't
work too hard
Here's how they compare:
Frequent drinks are needed by
the radiator because heat hastenS
evaporation of water. If radiator
water is muddled with rust. drain
and flush system, then add rust
inhibitor when you refill.
Cleanliness. inside and out, will
make an engine run cooler and
better Keep the ignition system
free of dust and CRIME And don't
forget air filters.
Light diet is comparable to a
leaner carbTetor mixture You
don't need rich food in hot wealth
er, neither does your engine A
fat carburetor diet in hot wealth
er can build up carbon and heat,
not to mention wasting fuel
Less exertion means cutting
down on friction and watching
your driving habits.