davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

Pettis OF Chicago, Ill. who died
in Chicago on Tuesday. May s.
The remains were shipped TO Rus
ton, La, where burial was held on
Friday, May IL. Mrs. PettLs was a
sister of the late A. J. wilkerson
and aunt OF Mrs. Della wilkerson
Haynes. 99T Aldrich Av. N. and
Alfred Wilkerson OF 995 Aldrich
Av, N. She was well known in
Minneapolis, having visited here
on several occasions.
Family Guests; Mrs, Mary Ella
Hughes, and son, Bruce OF Seattle,
Wash, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Powell Of 1921 Fifth Az. s.
They arrived Wednesday, May Is.
Mrs. Hughes is a sister OF Mrs
Powell.
Mother i Guest: Mrs. Mamie
Bailey OF Colorado Springs. Colo,
is in the city due TO the illness Of
her son, Gerald Bailey Sr., OF s54s
Fourth Az 8.
HospitAllEed: Mrs. Joseph Max
well, 1874 Fourth Az. s. is a pa
tient in Fairview hospital, where
she is undergoing treatment.
Returns Home; Mrs Herbert
Gleed OF Los Angeles. Calf, ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs.
Corrine Barnett, left Friday morn
ing, May II, for her home. Mrs.
Gleed came 10 the city because of
the illness Of her sister. Mrs. Cor
rine Barnett, who had been stay
ing with Mrs Alfred (PansyD
Barnett Of 3s49 Fourth Az. Mrs
Corrine Barnett was taken i'll and
had 10 be hospitaliZed for more
than ten days. Her condition is
greatly improved and she will re-
Cuperate in sunny California,
Many social courtcsies were ac-
corded Mrs. Gleed during her Wis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18
BoMB DAMAGES MICRO
HOME IN BIRMINGHAM

Birmingham AMP Police
laboratory experts are anhlyZlnR
scraps ~ paper believed ~ have
come from n bomb winch damaged
the home ~ a Negro letter carrier
last week
The home vas Drrupird by John
" sarRet his wife. two children
and the parents ~ his wife when
the explosion HhHii'red several
wind1w panss and damaged vrne.
tlan blinds No ons vas injured
Tho house IL In section - Ne
gro homes surrounded by white
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

n costs you nothing 10 give u
(you1l keep n all the whileD
n lives with you. and YOU live II
I'm speaking of n smile
The ones YOU give out In inches
Como bacl, Ia you In miles.
To help you out In tho pinohea
I'm speaking now of smllrsl
Carl Helm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18
Engagement
Announced

Mrs, Dwynelle CrisS has an
nounced the engagement OF her
mother, Mrs. Mamie c, Tucker.
ST2o Smelling Az. TO AlonRo Brown
OF 1887 Oakland Av.
A June wedding is planned.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18
WEDDING
ANNlvE
MINNEAPOLIS

May l9-Mr. and Mrs. Albert
True, S6oS Third Av, s.. nine
years,
May 2i---Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bantam, S94s Smelling Av.. one
year; Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Dye
$685. Smelling Az, one year; Mr.,
and Mrs Bonnie Owens. T2o FIRE.
mont Az ~. one year.
ST. PAUL
May 2t-Mr and Mrs, Norman
Light, 66i w. Central Av.. IL
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Allen.
6Ss W. Central Az, SO years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18
. ar Women:
For Women:
A Pretty Coke Is A
Compliment To Guest

Every special occasion calls for
a cake birthdays. anniversaries.
and. ~ course weddings. bridal
parties and showers, and tea and
dinner parties for visitors. A
pretty cake is a compliment To the
honored guest, the focal point OF
the table decoration and the dra-
matte highlight at dessert time,
Some years back every family,
or at least every ncighboThood.
had a skilled baker a woman 20
whom everyone turned when there
was n cake 10 be baked for n
special occasion. Now. although
Aunt HatticH are Etill nice To have
around, they are not essential for
cake baking because. with cake
mixes and frostinR mixes, anyone
even a small girl can make n
beautiful and delicious cake. These
mixes have taken all the work Of
measuring. sitting. Dreaming tho
butter, beating eggs separately.
etc. out 81 cake making. and all
the tedious cooking. stirring and
guessing out Of making the frost.
ing
The cake pictured. pretty
enough for an engagement party.
a brides dinner, a reception for
the now president Of the club or
the new minister. ia made from
one package Of instant white cake
mix and one package Of instant
nuffy frostinR mix
The fluffy frostinR. AZ soft and
lively 10 look at so good 10 cat. IL
made without any cooking NJ all
You just prepare the froaiinF nc.
cordinR ~ the easy directions on
the iO'g ounce package The
frosting, usually W snowy white.
but can he Favored and colored
10 suit any occasion or taste our
cake today ~ favored and pink-
tinted with mariHohino cherry
the Juice being used ~ part ~ the
liquid for mixing You get enough
frosting from one package ~ mix
10 20 between two lavrrs and 10
swirl generously over N" top and
sides ~ the cake Candies may be
80, in the frDHtinR II tho cake IN
for birthday. ~ small candies or
flowers may be uRSd 20 decorate
Il Because this cake IL designed
FOR = brides party ~ shower. AYE
placed bits Of evergreen and fresh
pink rosebuds In a wreath around
he base ~ the cake
Here are tho easiest ri dir~c-
ions for making this cake
Cherry Fluff Party Cake
package instant white cAke mix
? Tablespoons msrarhlnD cherry
Juice
package instant nufy frosting
mix
= teaspoon vanilla
= teaspoon almond extract
Prepare instant whits cake mix
,ccorfinR 20 directions On the
package, baking In tao round ..
nch layers Cool
Place cherry Juice IN ueaHur-
ng cup and add enough oDiG water
y make s cup liquid Pour into .
ls"p ~ quart mixing boWl Add /
.OniHrts - bag from ~" frost |
nR mix package Peat with sTR ,
,Satsr Dr a. Highest speed - T.
'isctric heater until sun PEAKS I
re formed when baa'sr "a raised
icrsps b>rsI oocasiDuaIly nj
eaten mixture rIs 'hs boruf. !
ransfsr 10 larger b0Hl
Afd contents ~ tag 2 Nix
.lo1Rly. then Tea, a. hiRtss' spssf /
intl fruStluF " Rr10I.'h. gl0aHiy. |
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18
Attendants Named
For Jones-Buford
Nupfiols On 10Th

Miss Julia Elizabeth Jones.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
A. Jones OF 1922 Rondo Az, has
selected the attendants for her
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

II a man empties his purse
into his head, no one can take II
from him.
'T1s said you can air-Condition
your own car with new S235 do
it-yourself kit OF equipment, and
lots Of ingenuity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS 4

Iowa visitor: Mrs T. L. Scott of Mason City, Ia while at
tending the General Conference of the Methodist church in Min
neapo was the guest OF Mr. and Mrs l. C. Mumford Of $500
fourth Av Mrs Scott cousin of Mr. Mumfor She left
for her home on Tuesday, May Is
Sad News Word was received of the death o Mrs psrss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18
THIS WEEKS RECIPE
Sour Cream Potato salad

(Servra ~
" cup thick sourrd cream
y cup mayonnaiAc
; cups diced cooked potatoes
I teaspoon chopped ohivc or onion
= slices bacon. diced and fried
salt and pepper
Lettuce or other greens
Blcnd together sourrd cream
and maynnaise Add 10 potatoes
and mix well Fold In chiveA and
bacon, Season to taste with salt
and pepper. Serve on lettuce or
other greens.
Observation-Disclosures
cuts II 90 top with n melted
chrcse saucc and sllVerrd al
mnnds
II YOU want something differ,
cnt 10 serve with hnmburRora,
you'il like fried bean cakes. Mash
cookcd dry limaH and season
with chopped onion salt and pep
per shape into cakes and fry In
drtpplngs until golden brown.
A hit ot EftoNer sausage or
frankfurtrr Gan he Ailcrd thin
and ascd for EarHishinK ~ will
~ adding flavor to pea or bran
soup.
Use the last bits ~ roast leg of
lamb for curry, ~ condiments Ia
glamoriEc II. uao cocoanut, chut
ney, almonds and raiAinH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18
Good Cooking
Good EATING

II you've had corn bread left
from supper use Il Tor breakfast
the next morning by splitting the
squares,
Make "a small hollow In the
center OF each square, break In
an eGg. dot with butter salt and
pepper Place small strips OF ham
On either aide of tire egg, Broii
4 TO q minutes until egg Ii set.
Make your fruit cocktail color.
fui FOR dessert by adding y cup
ot red cinnamon candies 20 the
opened canned fruit and let stand
for several hours before serving
Make good usc of asparagus
while It's In season. A wonderful
way a. serve cooked spears or
Eixlgs,t1N -iXlxN-all AZ lk-iX- .ix-.ix1x-a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

" referred 10 Mrs, wilkins IN
the boss" Of his family,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

In the talks MIR wilkins made
during his stay here he frequent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

V0uncIT, The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y
first ballot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
By MEREDITH S. BUEL

ID EMEABER, youngSter. lifting the thoughts from
adventure books and dreaming of conquerng faraway
lands-of being acclaimed by thousands?
For Sam Fox, such a dream came true His achieve
ments might be summarized in these words From toast
in football, he became a Turkish delight
Sam returned recently from Turkey. where he spent II
months introducing basketball part of the State
Departments International Education Exchange Program
AS result of his efforts basketball second only to
in popularity among the Turks And Sam himself
is the next thing to national hero.
Why this former grdiron star and professional
football coach such in strange country
10000 miles from his brick home 1915 Underwood
street NV?
Sam, the athlete, well qualified for the assignment
He's starred in football and basketball at Central High
School and then at Ohio State University During World
War H. he coached these sports at Navy bases and at
universities Later he played two end for
the New York Giants being named rookie neman of the
In 1948 at a. he became the youngest coach in
professional football history when he led the Ottawa Rough
Riders to the championship in the Canadian League.
And Sam, the man, was qualified too He understood
human nature, evidenced during his years
Navy training ocer He evaluated the recruits problems
well that his book Hey Mac, sold nearly half million
copies.
the Kansas City Mo) community centers last year.
friend urged him to apply for three-month State De-
partment grant to set basketball program in Turkey
For most it would have been tough to give up regular
job But to Sam, the athlete it challenge And to
Sam, the man, it meant additional friendships and
chance to do something for his country. CONTINUED
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-08
T'ugggle

There will be a service in Apo
mattox P E. Church next Sunday
morning at II o'clock. conducted by
the Rev Alvin Smith, Of Hampden-
Sydney College.
Friends and relatives here wish
speedy recovery for Mrs M e
Southall, who is sick. Also for Mrs
Epsie Vale who is a patient t
Southside Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Simpson and
Mrs Willie Simpson spent last week
end in Roanoke with relatives.
Nh. and Mrs. Willie Singleton
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Simpson last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Huskey
and daughters. OF Richmond. an d
Mrs. Lucy McQuarry, of Worsham,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs o. H. Booth. Mrs. McQuarry
returned to Richmond with Mr.. and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-08
Former Army Chaplain
Former Army Chaplain
Mission Founder Will Speak At
Special P0whatan Program Sunday

A Methodist missionary who es-
tabliShed a mission in KyuShu, ia
pan. six years ago. will tell of his
work at special program Sunday
June 10 at 8 pm. in Powhatan
Methodist Church.
The Rev Mark G. Maxey. former
Amy Chaplain and founder of the
Kvushu Christian Mission. will also
exhibit Japanese articles and show
color photos of the Far East as it
is today.
The program is to be completely
undenominational. according to pro-
gram chairman j. G. Maxey. and
members Of all white churches in
the community are cordially in
vited to attend
Rev Maxey served as an Army
Chaplain from 1944-49 and saw ser
vice in the Philippines and Japan
In Japan he saw both need and OPP
rortunity for a Christian Mission
and after his discharge in 1919, he
last Sunday for Newport N G W s
where they will spend the month of
June. Their son. Charles. will be
married about July l.
Rev. J. S. King Will preach his
last sermon of this conference year
at Mt Pleasant. Sunday. June 10 at
Is m. On June II he will leave
for the annual conference in Har-
risonburg.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-08

James Layne.
Ralph Hines will return to his
home from VPI Thursday.
Mi. and Mrs. Eugene Dix have
moved into their new home
MI. and Mrs. j. A. Hines an d
daughter visited friends in Chase
City last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Donaldson
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Orell Lenhart and daughter. Of
Chase City. were guests of their
parents. the O. H. Nelson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. T M. Dix and
Doris. of near Keysvlle. visited Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Dix Saturday.
King Waddill left May q to visit
friends in Delhi. Canada He re-
turned home on June. 3. He now
has gone to Ridgecrest where he
will be a counsellor at a boys camp.
Mrs. T. W. Jones returned to her
after an extended visit with her
mother in Los Angeles. Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Read Morton left
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-08
MT. PLEASANT

Mrs Gordon Hurt will be hostess
to Stanley Party this week.
John Fee gerson has secured work
near Washington. D. C. He is stay
iro with his sister. Mrs. J. P. Chill
dress.
Ear. and Mrs. w. A. Lewis. Jr..
ha1 as their guest last week end
his mother from Suffolk.
Mrs. Lee w. Morton and son, R.
Page Morton. Of Charlotte. visited
Mrs. P. L. Barksdale and Mrs
Ruby Redd recently.
Mr. and MS. w. E. Chappell. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward S. Chappell.
daughter. Mary Anne. and Mis- S
Eloise ChappeA. all of Richmond.
attended services at Mt Pleasant
recently
Mrs. Tom HALEY spent the past
week end with her daughter. Mrs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-08

returned to establish the mission on
the island Of KEushu.
His wife. Pauline. also serves
with him in missionary capacity.
HIS father. minister for more than
half century, and his mother also
served in Japan
Rev. Maxey and his family are
now on Y month furlough and ex-
pect to return to Japan in Septem-
Der He is also open for other speak
ing engagements with other local
groups wherever time will permit.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-08

Mrs. Huskey to spend this week.
Mrs. u L. Hudson has not been
too well the past week All hope
she will soon be feeling better.
Gardens here are looking fine af.
'er the good rain las week end
Many farmers are planting tobacco
Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. Wooten and
children and Mrs. Bessie WoOten
visited relatives at Shipman last
week end.
The Young Adult Group Of Apo
mattox Church will meet this Satur-
day night at O'Clock with Ms.
Shirley Dowdy. Mrs. Paul Johnson
will be co-hostess.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-08

The worlds largest power shovel
The Mountaineer recently went to
fork in surface coal mining oper-
atons of the NJ A Hanna Com
rany. at Cadiz, Ohio In operation,
this 2,750ton machine uses enough
electricity to furnish all the power
needs of a city of 10000.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-08
HOSPITALITY REPAID

ErisWell. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
the town of Salinas, Kansas. recent
ly sent check for $l75 to the par
ish church of this little English vii
lage. The gift was an expression of
appreciation for the hospitality ex-
tended to American service men in
the area by the ErisWell villagers.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-08

The money is to be used for the
church organ fund.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-08
SLAM MIN
SAM MY SNEAD

Three-time winner of golf
dom's Masters tournament
and also three-time P G. A.
winner, Snead is one of the
games most spectacular stars
and longest hitters. He is re-
puted to have sent a drive
soaring beyond a green $50
yards from the tee. His lowest
competitive score, 81, was
achieved in 1886 at the Old
White course, White Sulphur
Springs, W. Virginia. His low
est 72-hole score was 264 in
the Texas Open, March, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
ID. A. Kuhn Named
Lincoln Division
Sales Chief Here

Division General Sales Man.
ager Henry B. Daniels today an
nounced Dennis A. Kuhn has
been named Washington district
sales manager for the Lincoln
Division of the Ford Motor Co,
Mr.. Kuhn will manage mer-
chandising operations of both
Lincoln and Continental auto
mobiles here, in Maryland, Della
ware and adjoining parts OF
Pennsylvania, Virginia. West
Virginia and North Carolina.
The new marketing system
part of a Nationwide program
will separate sales of Lincoln
and Continental automobiles
from Mercury.
Born in Dover, Ohio, Mr.. KuhI
attended Wayne University anC
the University of Michigan. He
joined the company in 1884 anC
was named parts and accessories
manager of the New York dis
trict in June, 1949. In April
1858, he became Washington as
sistant district sales manager
for Lincoln and Mercury.
He is married and lives al
14710 Carrolton road, Rock
vile, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Newsletter Reminds Firms
of Christmas Needs

The G. G. Tauber Co., 724
Ninth street, NV, in its news
letter, reminds those sending
Christmas gifts to customers and
business friends, it's not toe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
rs Pct. of Homes
Now Have TV Sets

The Census Bureau reports
that a sample survey in February
showed that almost three out of
four households in the United
States had one or more television
sets.
This compared with 81 per
cent Of households with TV sets
in June, 1855 and IL per cent in
1850, when the bureau made its
! first such survey.
i About 4 per cent of all house
holds had two or more TV sets
in February compared with 2 per
cent in June. 1855.
The South has the lowest pro-
portion Of TV households, but
showed the greatest percentage
increase in the eight months
from So to So per cent. The
Northeast had the highest con-
centration. but the smallest in
crease during the eight months
from 80 TO 81 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
.CHICAGOLWESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 80 (F0 (UsDA) .-sala-
Bile hogs $500; moderately active: gem
orally steady on butchers and sows: in
stances weak to % lower on butchers
bulk No. to 3 2O0-25O ID butchers
16.75-17 90: several lots mostly No. /
,and 20O-230 ID 17.1O-17.25; most No.
, and 3 260-29O ID 1625-1675; sew
eral lots mostly No. 5 300-32O Id is rs
1900; most l70-190 ID l525-I6 so:
larger lot sows 400 Id and lighter IA 25-
1875; few small lots selected 400 ID
and lighter to 100; bulk 4O0-55O Id
salable cattle 10000; steers steady to
strong compared last weeks close;
steady to so lower than last wednesday:
nigh, choice and prime grades fairly ac-
tive; others slow: heifers slow: steady
to weak. compared last weeks close;
cows steady to % lower; bulls slow
few early sales stockers and feeders
about steady; load prime 1925 Id steers
~. %; few loads prime steers 26.7b
and 200; bulk choice and prime steers
- .0O-26 so: good to low choice 20 so
23.75; few standard to low good steers
l7;0O-"0:O0 two loads prime 1875 lb
heifers 1928; choice to low prime heifers
u 1924 90: good to low choice 1880
80; utility and commercial cows
10; 90 IA 90; bulk Gamers and cutters
y OO-l 90; utility and commercial bulls
l3.15-l 100; good and choice vealers
2O.O0-23 90; light culls down to 10. 90:
Few LOADS good to low choice yearlins
Salable sheep 1000: SLAUGHTER lambs
moderately active: steady to so lower
than last weeks close: yearlings fully
STEADY; slaughter sheep about steady:
mostly good to prime spring lambs 2I 90
S4.25; about one load choice and prime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
TieupDeodIine
In Aluminium
Plants Neurs

NEW YORK, July 80 P.-
The possibility of an imminent
strike faced large segment OF
the Nations aluminium industry
today but one union spokesman
said both sides were "eager" to
avert a shutdown.
The threat arose on the heels
of a settlement in the steel in
duStry, which was tied up by a
CSC, 000-man walkout July /.
Current contracts between
Aluminium Co. of America and
the Reynolds Aluminium Co. ex-
pire at midnight tomorrow.
While a union spokesman
spoke of eagerness on both sides
to conclude new agreement
before that time, it also was
reported that the union would
not agree to extension of the
old contract past the deadline.
This would mean a walkout
at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

early to start thinking about
this. 1t says it has assembled
goodwill building ideas" in its
collection of gifts that are use
full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Samuel j. Sugar Marks
25th Year As Agent

Today, Samuel j. Sugar, 1906
Sixteenth street NV, is cele-
brating his 25th anniversary a,
a representative of the Penn
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
He is member of the Wayne
E. Dorman Agency and main.
tains headquarters in the In.
vestment Building.
Mr.. Sugar, treasurer of thu
Washington Life Insurance anc
Trust Council. joined the firm
in July 1881. He is a life mem.
Der of the Million Dollar RounC
Table of the National Associa.
ton of Life Underwriters anC
has received the National DUAL.
ity Award of the national asso.
citation and the Life Insurance
Agency Management Associa.
ton annually, officials said.
A native of Poland, Mr.. Sugar
graduated from the University
of Pennsylvania and the Law
School of National University
He has been active in civic anc
community affairs. He is treas.
urer of the Jewish Social Serv.
ice Agency and a member Of
the board of Adas Israel Syn
agogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Shell Oil to Join
Three-Grade Gas Trend

r. C. Chase, district manager
here for the Shell Oil Co.. said
starting tomorrow the company
will introduce a new grade OF
gasoline. selling it at first at
stations along the Gulf coast. But
later. as the product become;
available, he said, distribution
will be extended along the At
lantic seaboard, including Wash
ington.
The new product is known as
Super Shell with Top. Mr.. Chase
said it is Shells answer to the
three-grade trend started by
some gasoline manufacturers. II
is specially designed for the most
powerful cars expected for 1857
but will also meet critical power
needs Of the highest compression
1856 automobiles. he explained.