davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
ID. C. Traffic Up Slightly
From 1856 In ApFil

Twenty-four hour tests at key
spots in the District indicated
vehicular trafflc in April was o.
per cent above q year ago and
ISl.4 per cent above the same
month Of prewar l94l. the High
way Planning Division reported
Saturday tests in April showed
a decline Of 81 per cent from q
year earlier. while Sunday tests
indicated q gain Of IL per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Capital Bankers Appoint
Ladies Committee

The District Bankers Associa-
ton announced yesterday that
the ladies committee for its seth
annual convention at White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va. will bt
headed by Mrs. Daniel J. Gala
han. jr.. wife Of the associa.
tons president.
Mrs. Frank A. Gunther. whose
husband is vice president Of the
association. will be vice chair.
man. Other committee mem.
bers: Mrs. Warren r. Forster
Mrs. Justin D. Bowersock. Mrs
w. Hiles Pardoe. Mrs. Dougla,
r. Smith. Mrs. John c. McCor.
mack. Mrs. James F. Willett
Mrs. r. Bruce Keiner and Mrs
John c. Pyles. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

the announcement said. Di-
rectors voted to continue the
associations current dividend
rate Of ga per cent.
A native Of Washington, Mr.
Norris first was associated with
the 74-year-old association ir
1921 as a part-time records clerE
for so cents an hour. He be-
came a director in l943 and was
elected vice president and gen.
eral counsel in mid-l944.
Mr.. Norris heads his own real
estate firm of Woodward g. Nor
ris and currently is serving as
president Of the Washington
Real Estate Board.
% He is a past president Of the
Society Of Real Estate Apprais-
ers. the West End Businessmen
Association and the West End
Citizens Association.
Mr.. Britt Joined Home Build
ing in 1943 following World War
II service in the Coast Guard
A native Of Galesville. Md. he
was brought into Perpetual
Building Association in 1885 by
President Edward c. Baltz. for
whom he raced speedboats az
a high school student.
He left Perpetual for military
service in 1912. He became a
director and assistant secretary
of Home Building in l947 and
was elected treasurer in 1949.
Mr.. Myers. who is general Sec
rotary of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. has been a
director Of Home Building since
1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

Stock and Sales
y div. rate Add 90

- SOFA lows M @ m -
2eN 2Ah IowaP&L l 90 K A6
- l3h Isl Crk Coal Q 81
asa AoA ITECirBrk Gag al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Unemployment Compensation
Will Be Discussed

Benefits and problems Of un-
employment compensation will
be discussed at a dinner meeting
of Washington Chapter. Nation
al once Management Associa-
ton. at Occidental Restaurant
Tuesday night.
c. A. Wharton, director of the
District Unemployment Compen-
sation Board. and J. Godfrey
Butler. director Of personnel and
labor relations for d. c. Transit
Co.. will speak. James E. Dun
nington. personnel director Of
the American Automobile Asso-
citation. will be chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

previous year. President Carl r
Woman reported.
Loans receivable totaled ST..
277,850 on March 81, q gain OF
10 per cent from $6.616,5l6 q
year earlier. New Offices nj
Rockville and Wheaton, Md,
were purchased in the year.
Savings & Loan Institute
Picks Speech Finalists
! Washington Chapter, American
Savings q Loan Institute has
selected three finalists to COM
pete in the chapters public
speaking contest at graduation
exercises at the Shoreham Hotel
on June 8.
Selected in q preliminary con-
test at the Burlington Hotel
Wednesday. the finalists are:
Richard Shanbarker. Prudential
Building Association: Jam 8
Spelman. Enterprise Federal Saw
ings & Loan Association. and
Jerry Whitlock. Home Federal
Savings d Loan Association.
Winner Of the finals will rep
resent the chapter in the
national institute contest in
November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Personal Industrial
RenOFta HIGHER Net

Personal Industrial Bankers,
Inc. had net income Of $227.-
635 in the year ended March 81.
compared with $205.555 in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Charles Norris Named
Head of Home BuiIdino
Nv DONALD b. HADLEY

Charles l. Norris real estate leader and lawyer has
elected president Of Home Building Association
Samuel M Thrift. who elevated to board chairman
announced yesterday.
Edgar Britt also elected Ran
doph second president recent board meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. MAY Is. 1857
Qpetstiebs Furnished ~ the Associated Prsss
1857 Stock and Sales Net
iigh Low div. rate Add 90 High Low Close chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Thrift Became President
OF Association in 1914

Mr.. Thrift joined Home Build
ing in 1912 as a director and be-
came president late in 1914. He
was in the banking business
many years and was chief CASH
Ter Of the old Franklin National
Bank. He also was with the
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
Homer Phillips. president OF
Phillips & Fuller. Inc, realtors,
and also a past president Of the
Washington Real Estate Board,
Is the associations first vice
president.
Directors in addition to the
officers are; Theodore Cogswell
District Registrar of Wills: w.
Yule Fisher. research counsel,
National Highway Users Confer
ence: Lawrence w. Harry, re-
tired vice president of Brooks &
Harry; John J. Mccarthy. vice
president of Woodward a. Norris,
and g. Morris Steinbraker. con-
tractor and builder.
Founded in 1888. Home Build
ing Association has assets of
around $50 million and has
ofices at 2006 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. 1t is a member Of the
Federal Home Loan Bank Sys-
tenn and its accounts are insured
up to $4,000 by the Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance
Corp.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
Loan Regulations Broadened To Assist
Indian Tribes In Attracting Industry

The Federal regulations gov
crning the United States credit
program for Indian tribes are
being br0adcncd 10 permit loans
of funds which the tribes can use
for the purpose Of attracting In.
dustry to the vicinity Of rcscrva.
tons. the Department Of the In.
terror announced today.
In explaining the significance
Of the changes. Indian Commits.
si0ncr Glenn l.. Emmons pointed
to the example Of the Navajo
Tribe IN Arizona. New Mexico.
and Utah which has appropriated
500. 900 of It's own funds both
this year and last year for an
MISUNDERSTANDING program. The
new types Of loans. he added.
will make Il possible for other
tribes with little or no cash re-.
serves to offer similar induce.
mcntS.
Such Inducements might In.
cludc assisting In furnishing "a.
ctiitics. In training programs, and
In the recruitment Of qualified
workers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
POSTING s'er Needed
At Eiackfoot

Pete l.. DcSRo>icr. Glacier
County Republican Central Com.
miiicc Chairman. has received
notice from State Chairman X. F.
.!ucdrman. that a vacancy now
exists for the postmastcrShip ut
Blackfoot thru the resignation
of Mrs. Jacoby. present post.
mistress. who is NOV ing away.
Applications are now being &c.
ccptcd for acting postmaster to
fill the vacancy until such time
as Civil Service examination
will be announced for q pcrman.
cnt appointment
Applications may be- filed with
Mrs. FlurrHcr Coulter or Pete
DrsRoSicr. both OF whose mail.
ing addresses are Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
Area Indian Families
Moving To California
Under Relocation Program

Several families from Black.
feet are being assisted this month
in relocating in the state of Cal.
ifornia through the office of
Agency Relocation Officer FUN.
rer
Gene Lair and Joe c Heavy.
runner and family will leave for
Los Angeles this Sunday. March
10. William Merlin Gillian will
leave for Los Angeles on March
10. and Charles Robert Franks
will journey to the same des,in.
alton on March 90.
Frank {. Henderson and fam.
lily Of four children will also re-.
locate in Los Angeles. leaving
Browning on March 20. and Mcr.
lin Marccau. his wife and three
children will leave for Los An.
gclcs on March 20
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
Plains indian Museum
To CONTINUE Operation
Says Senator Murray

An item of local interest ap.
pcarcd in this weeks news re.
lease from the office of Senator
James E. Murray of Montana.
According to the release, The
Montana Delegation has been as.
surcd again that the Park Ser.
vice does not plan to fold up the
Museum of the Plains Indians at
Browning"
The release goes on to say.
In reply to an inquiry about
plans for a museum at St. Mary.
the Assistant Secretary of the
Interior wrote:
The plans for the National
Park Service for Glacier Nation.
al Park call for . visitor center
at St. Mary to be. constructed
within the next ten years under
its Mission 66 development pro-
gram.
The visitor center will include
a museum: however the display
of the museum will deal with the
Park itself and In no way will
the intent to compete with the
Museum of the Plains Indians
at Browning"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
Thursday Services Held
For Clifford Pyne

Funeral services for Clifford
Pyne. ~. World War II veteran.
were held Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock in the Browning Mctho.
dist church with Rev. Cox offici.
ating.
Mr.. Pync died of a heart at.
tack Sunday. March 3.
Coming TO Browning in 1923
from Spokane. Wash. he worked
as a carpenter and painter until
failing health forced his retire
mcnt. In 1912 he was married to
Hildegard Blazy l.ukin. The cou.
pie had one daughter. Jacquciinc
Pyne Parsons.
Among his survivors are his
wife. daughter. mother Mrs. Carl
Schmidkunz Of Spokane. two sis.
ters Scynthia Alison Of Opportun.
ity. Wash. and Mrs. Almcada
Mullins Of Spokane.
Intcrmcnt with military honors
was made in the Browning Gene.
terry with funeral arrangements
by the Beck Funeral Home of
Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
Bidding For Grazing Leases Brings
Of Action And High Prices

Excitement and interest ran
high last Thursday. February %,
at oral bidding on grazing leases
held at the Agency Barracks
building on approximately 335,.
600 acres of trust land. c0mpris-
ing l42 tracts. 1t was estimated
that at least rs bidders were
present
Sealed bids were opened at
$50 a. m. and oral bidding began
promptly at 2:30 p. m. Generally,
on units where there was COM
petition. the bidding was active
and the price was we'll above
average.
Two or three units went for
over Sl.OO an acre, and one unit
of 1898 acres was bid in for
$4,000. The advertised value of
the leases was listed at Sl6O,6BO
and the total amount received in
bidding came to S2lO,435, giving
an increase of 300 per cent.
Minimum leases went for
30 3 cents an acre
All leases will be sent TO the
office of the Area Director in
Billings for approval before ac-
ton becomes final.
High bids were received as fol.
lows: Omstad. unit %; c. F. Flow
err. unit 6: Carl and Roy .Agce,
unit Q; A. X. Parduc. unit II:
\. r. Pardue, unit Is: Finley
Ranch Co., unit SO; John McTag-
CERT. units ~ and 42T: .Adair
Hotchkiss. unit 43: Ray Snider.
unit 81; Fred johnson. unit 60:
James Hall. unit 1902: John Ola.
vey. unit 1903; Jean Dabney, unit
1903; Seaton Ranch Co.. unit 40.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
Agency Engineer To
Leave For California

Bryce Rumpn. Engineers As
sistant TO George Ticrney. Super.
risory Roads Engineer in the
Roads Office at the Blackfeet In.
dian Agency. expects TO leave
Monday. March IL. for Hoopa.
California. where he has accept.
ed a position as Supervisory En-.
ginccring Aid with the United
States Indian Service.
Rumph first came TO the Black.
feet Agency :wo years ago from
Tiber Dam. Montana. where he
was employed by the Bureau of
Reclamation for six years.
His wife AID two small daugh.
ters vii! accompany him to his
new location in Northern Calf.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
New County Road
Equipment Building
Now Under Construction

Construction of the county
road equipment building was
started here last week by the
Armco Drainage and Metal
Works. Successful bidding con-
tractors.
The building. 10 so foot
all-steel structure. is being erect
ed on the county garage site on
the east side of town and is cx.
pected to be completed or near
completion by the end of this
week.
Cost of the building. according
to the bid submitted last Novem.
Der. will be S8.5i2.8O. and it will
be used to store and service
county road equipment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07

Loans will BE- made only TO
tribes having o form Of organiza.
ton acceptable 10 the Secretary
and "at interest rates and under
terms and conditions found by
the Secretary IT, BE- In the public
interest"
Encouragement Of industry to
establish plants near Indian res.
crvati0rs Is an important phase
Of Commissioner Emm0ns' pro.
gram to advance the economic
and social welfare Of Indian
people. The work Is headed by
Carl W. Beck. Assistant to Com.
missioner EmmOns.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
Supt. C|oke Praised For Ability
To Provide Educational System
In a letter from Regional Rep

In a letter from Regional Rep
rcscnta'ivc Donald p. Davis. to
Mrs Nina Chat,in, chairman of
the Board of Trustees for High
School District Q. high tribute
was paid 10 Superintendent Har.
~ Clokc as an educational lead.
er and the effect of his efficient
policy in serving the Indian STU
dents interest.
Mr.. Davis expressed great sat.
is.actinn in his observations of
the schools activities and opera
ton under the direction of Mr..
Cloke and his capable staff.
strcssing his satisfaction in hav.
ing been able to assist in his
capacity in providing financial
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07

aid for the Improvement of the
schools facilities.
1T is always pleasure" Mr..
Davis emphasized, Ito see school
facilities in operation where we
have assisted financially in max.
ing such facilities possible. We
have been able to provide school
building facilities for children
connected with every Indian Res.
crvatiOn in the state of Montana
with the exception of the Rocky
Boy Reservation. and funds are
now allocated for building facili.
ties there. While the rank and
file of schools are interested in
providing facilities for Indian
Reservations, l have not observed
Superintendent any place who
has a better perspective and
seemingly understanding attitude
toward providing both school
building facilities and an cduca'
tional program for the best in.
tcrests of Indian children than
is the case of your own Superin.
tendent. Mr.. Harry Cloke. Since
your school Is largely serving In.
dian children population, you are
to be commended in having an
educational leader who fits into
your program SO effectively as
does Mr.. Cloke."
In regard to the districts APP.
plicati0n for additional funds
under Public Law 8l5 to be used
for building and expansion ia.
cilities. Mr.. Davis suggested that
after collecting and compiling
the necessary information Of
facts and figures. that Mr.. Clokc
made a trip to the Denver office
of the Health. Education and
Welfare Department to present
his data where it would be used
in the completion of the recent
survey and a complete report
made to the Washington office
for processing.
Mr.. Davis was one Of the in.
vcstigators who recently visited
the district schools in connection
with their request for funds to
provide expanded facilities.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
Former Local FIyweisht
Champ Returns To
Regain Boxing Crown

Jarrold Gray. 1856 Golden
Gloves Flyweight Champion. will
return to the boxing ring March
IS when. as a member of the
Browning Boxing Club. he will
accompany the team TO Havrc to
compete In the District Hi.Linc
Tournament there. manager Err.
nest Gray said.
Jarrold won the regional Gold.
en- Gloves Flyweight Champions
ship In Billings in mid-February,
1856, when he took a split de-
cision from Noel Morfin of Boise.
Idaho. in that division.
Winning top flywcight cham.
pionship honors made him eli.
gible to compete in the tourna.
ment of champions at Chicago,
which was held in February of
1856.
Gray at that time ruled that
Jarrold. who Is his son. was too
young to send into the Chicago
ring. He was IA at the time and
the Browning club manager said
in Chicago. he would be required
to fight grown men. IS and 30
years of age.
Consequently. Jarrold was sus-
pended for one year by the Mon.
tana Association of the Amateur
Athletic Union at that time.
Rowland Throssell. Billings State
AAU OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. said
his suspension would be effective
from March 10. 1856, ruling Jar.
rold ineligible to compete in
AAU events until March II. 1857
Because of his decision against
letting Jarrold compete in the
Chicago event ThrOsscll said
Gray was suspended for "conduc,
detrimental to amateur ath-
letics." This suspension has now
terminated.
Jarrold has been fighting in
the boxing ring since he was five
years old. For two years. he and
his twin brother. Harold. fought
as curtain raisers. Under the
expert supervision of his father.
he has trained diligently and
long because of his natural love
for the sport of boxing.
This young man takes his train.
ing earnestly and in all of his
bouts he displays the sharp one.
two combination. tina. earned him
the right to make the trip to
Chicago - but his age was
against him.
Gray said he Is still not clear
as to why he and JarrOld were
suspended. as he has never per.
sonally received a definite and
final explanation on the sus.
pension.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07

Training Center at Norman. Ok.
lahoma. on January II. according
TO q notice received from Cap.
tain l.. W. Parrish. Commanding
Officer.
Jim graduated with honors.
ranking number one In his class
Of l28 students. with q final aver.
age Of 1886. an excellent grade.
and has been selected to attend
the Aviation Electronics Tech.
nician School Glass ~ Naval Air
Station ut Memphis. Tc ,nessec.
for further training.
A highly complimentary letter
from Jin,'s Commanding Officer
was received by his parents this
week. complimcntins them on
their sons technical ability and
predicting q very Successful ca.
rcer In the Navy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
Indians Make Good Showing
At Tourney But Fail To Place
Fairfield vs.. Brownina

The first Saturday morning
game which pittcd the Fairfield
Eagles against the Browning In.
dams, turned out to be one of
the most thrilling games of the
tournament. as the Eagles edged
the Indians by q score of 5O-49.
The Eagles took a IA TO IL lead
in the first quarter of play. but
the Indians came back in the
second period and held a 1926
halfiime lead.
From this point on both teams
battled on even terms through.
out the third period as the Fair.
field Eagles held a 1898 lead as
the quarter ended.
In the early moments of the
fourth quarter the Rcdmen came
back to tic the score at ~ to ~
ard with 50 seconds remaining on
the clock. the Indians held a slim
48.47 lead. but a jump shot by
Fairficld's Darrell Pearson and
a free throw by guard Larry
kOltsc gave the Eagles the vic.
tory.
Darrell Pearson took game scor.
ing h0nOrs with 90. while team.
mates Larry Kolstc and Paul
Gcnger each melted II. Murray
liarwood was high for Browning
with IL while Pete DcSRosicr
Melted - and Carl Schildt dump.
Cd in 10.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
James Powell Wins
High Navy Recognition

James Powell. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen W. Powell Of Brown.
ing. completed his course Of In.
struction In the Electrical (Elec.
tronics) Fundamentals Course Of
the Aviation Fundamentals
School Naval Air Technical
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
WELL CHILD CONFERENCE

\ we'll child conference will
be held in the Blackfcct Hospi.
tai Tuesday. March ~. from .
to 1880 q. m.
a conference Is also scheduled
at Babb for Thursday. March II
from 1890 until noon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
TOURNAMENT scoREsoARu

Browning n Conrad 81
Sunburst 60 Fairfield 81 over.
time
ChOtcau 63 Waller s.
Cut Bank o. Browning 50
ChOtcau ~ Sunburst ~ over.
time
Fairfield IS Waller So loscr.out
Conrad Is Sunburst IS loser.
out
Fairfield SO Browning - loser.
out
Conrad G6 Fairfield 60 COnso.
latiOn
Ch0tcau - Cut Bank So Cham.
pi0nship
Conrad challenged Cut Bank for
SecOnd)
Cut Bank ~ Conrad IS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
Calendar Of Coming Events

March Till Club meeting 7:30 at East Glacier.
March - %l(sr Scout Party. Community Building
March - World Day Of Prayer 7:30 Methodist Church
March |? - Boy Scout meeting 73O Agency Barracks.
March Is - Civic 4 Commerce Pot Luck Methodist Church
March IL - ST. Girl Scout Meeting 100 Friendship House
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
Cut Bank vs.. Browninq

In the first evening game Ct
Friday. March !. the Browning
Indians dropped thriller to the
top seated Cut Bank Wolves by
q score of 1882.
The hustling Indians jumped
to an early lead by taking over
1911 In the first period.
At the start Of the second
quarter the Wolves offcnsc start.
ed to roll. but the Rcdmcn man.
aged TO hold n Is to 81 lead At
halfiimc intcrmiSSiOn.
In the third period both teams
battlcd baSkct.for.b basket. with
the Indians holding a slim IL to
40 lead as the quarter ended.
In the early minutes Of the
fourth and final period the In.
dians lost their ace rcbounticrs.
Carl Schildt and Rodney Bird on
fouls. From this point Cut Bank
was able to take a commanding
lead and went On to take the win.
Mike Allen took game scoring
hOnOrs with %. while tcammatc
Glen Wheeler ncttcd II. Rodney
Bird and Pete DcSi.uSirr were
high for the Rcdincn.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
RALPH L. cAlllNEAUx DIES
IN BLAckFEET HOSPITAL

Ralph l.. Gallincaux. abou, %.
passed away Thursday morhing
at the Blackfcct hospital. suffer.
Ing from pneumonia.
GallincauX. a single man. had
been q resident Of this commun.
ity during his entire life. and at.
tended the Browning schools.
lie Is survived by his father
and mother. five brothers and
five sisters.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed according to the
Beck Funeral Home who will be
In charge Of services.
II all the energy that Is being
directed ut reforming other poo.
pic could be self.dircrtcd. what
race We would have on this
Garth!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07

The Browning Indians opened
the Northern Division Tourna.
mcnt held at Choteau by drop.
ping the Conrad Cowboys 1851.
The Indians were never pressed
by the Cowboys as they jumped
to a 81 to 10 first period lead.
In the second period of play the
Cowboys found the range and
came within eight points of the
Rcdmcn. but the Indians pulled
away once again and held 20
to 20 half time lead.
From this point on Coach Mat.
tesOn substituted freely through.
out the rest of the game. as the
Indians rolled up 59-45 third
period lead.
The fourth quarter of play was
much like the first and third
periods as the Browning Indians
came out with an impressive
7l-66 victory.
Pete DcsRosicr. Browning's
sparky little guard. took the
game scoring hon0rs with 20.
Glen MORRISON was high for the
Cowboys with IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15

New Gulf Crest surpasses all other gasolines in these
two significant ways:
Made with new, exclusive Gulf formula, it keeps
modern engines cleaner, quieter, smoother-running
than any other gasoline
New Gulf Crest is packed with more potential power
per gallon than any other gasoline. New Gulf Crest
will deliver peak performance without knock or pre-
ignition-even in todays most critical engines Pull
up to the purple pump-fill up with Gulf Crest.