davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
Richmond, Va. October A. 1920
To the Voters of the
Third Congressional District
Of Virginia:

AT the request of many friends have decided to
nounce myself Independent Republican Candidate
for the position OF Member of Congress for this District
For many years past have acted with the Repub-
can Party believing that the interests OF the Nation
were best served by the policy OF that party
believe at this momcntous period the worlds
history when everything in a OF unrest and
uneasness for the future would be wise entrust the
control of this Government the Republican Party
whose great leaders policies have contributed
much to make this Nation great.
heartily approve the selection of Harding and
Coolidge the standard bearers of the Republican Party
in the approaching presidential election, the Plat
form adopted by the Convention at Chicago which nom
mated them.
The party organization in this District having
deemed it inexpedient make party nomination,
have decided to give the opportunity those who wished
do to cast their votes for Republican for Con-
gress.
TO those who have previously acted with the Demo-
cratic Party and do approve of the present admins
tration propose TO present this opportunity of record
ing their disapproval
l opposed the League of Nations as formulated
and presented to the people of this country by
dent. believing that without Reservations il would he
most likely TO involve us in most of the Quarres of the
world.
Our first duty America and Self Defense is the
first law OF Man and Nations.
do not disregard the duty of the
Great Nations OF the World and in the HUI
manty to make effort preserve peace the
world but in order TO do 50 We need enter Leagues
menace the rights and liberties of Nation.
doubt not that people will be ready to render
assistance, they did noby and successfully in the
late war, when such emergencies that arise but it
must be done with the consent and approval of OUR
PEOPLE,
TO the Noble Women of Country who have re-
Gently been granted the suffrage offer my hearty con-
gratulatons; wish them to know what is well known
to many of my friends that have long an earnest
and outsponen friend and advocate Woman Suffrage
believing that it would contribute greatly to the pur6-
cation and elevation Of party politics. that il was n re-
ward Justly due them for their services drnp tho
late war, and would be of lasting benefit to the Nation
To the Women of this Congressional District Who
having been recently enfranchiscd have moi teen
affiliated with any political party, make nv anneaI for
support as the CHAMPION AND FRIEND or WOMAN
AND WOMAN'S; CAUSE.
Respectfully,
JOHN l.. GRUBBS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
Screen Calendar

l.NRIC-rhOnns Nlcirhnn In
"Givi1inn Clothes" nnd Buster
NcntUn In "Onc Week"
BRoADW'AY-Pnt o'Mn,icy In
eco nnd Get IT,
lSiS-NilIInm y. Iinrt in "rhc
Cradle Of Courage"
RIJOU-May Allison in "iicId
In Trust"
BLUEHIRD-linrr Carey i'm
"liluc streak NcCoy.''
EICTOR-Tom Mix In "rhc
Heart of Texas Ryan"
oDEoN-Chnrles Ray i'm "Thc
village Slcuth.''
REN-iinrry Carey in a West
ern feature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05

grand larceny; William r. Smith
alias Paul Sm!thcrs. forgery; Nick
Taylor, houscbrcaking: Isiash Tay-
lor malicious wounding; Cleveland
Washington. malicious wounding:
Levi Wilson, malicious woundlng;
Julian Wood. malicious woundIng;
George Williams. malicious wounu-
ing; Bessie Ware. grand larceny;
Percy Williams, malicious wounding.
against whom an Indictment has been
drawn charging him with receiving.
storing and dispensing arden spirits,
the grand jury returned the indict-
ment marked mot true BILL"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
EN-SOI.DIER HAS A GOOD
G,ln N l.lI

"lf n man spends six years In tho
army he surely would have to have q
good stomach. l have II good ono
now. and Foley Cathartic Tablets
made II that way. II any one docs
not believe this. let him write TO
Arthur L. Lyons. 45i Cincinnati ST..
Dayton, Ohio" Tha, Is sample OF
the hundreds OF letters received by
Foley X co. You can relieve bilious
ness, bIoatine. constipation or other
condition arising from Indigestion
with Foley Cathartic Tablets. Sold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
Cinema Programs
4 Cure for SnOi,s.

-, This is what Civilian Clothes"
Thompson Buchanan's play. in watch
Thomas MeiShan is starring all week
AT me newly reopencd Lyric. might be
acting by the star and supporting
cast. The musical program is eXccp-
ttonally appropriate and the added
features are headed by the Buster
keaton comedy. One Week"
Reveals Some Mysteries.
ne inner work inEs Of a newspaper
0ihce are not fully known to the pub
lic but the picture nj the Broadway
this week. Marshal Neilan's Go and
Get II. clears up some of the points
on which people at large are general
contains some exceptionally good
shots OF stunt lying
Hart n Movie Cop.
rus is an unusual role for William
Isis IN The Cradle ot Courage" bu,
IN other respects the film is typical
OF the Western star and Will not dis
a M,I,1, any any Of his admirers.
:, This may be said unquayihedly OF
May Allison's latest film. now show.
ing at the Rijou. Held in Trust The
star herself is entirely likable and
700 lar from the beaten path but yet
contains some novel twists, is Of an
exceptionally fine character.
Ray Country Hay.
juvenile roles. but in The Villages
Sleuih." in which he is again revealed
TINS week NJ the Odcon. he adds the
amusing Characterization OF a small
Town youth. who becomes determined
70 rise TO the top OF the detective pro-
iession. His awakening is laughable
Tom MIN's Last Day
In The Heart of Texas Ryan" Tom
MN VIII be revealed FOR the last time
today at the Victor thcatcr. Uc ia ~
his best in this snappy and thriii;nr
prQuuctlon. which is accomoanied bv
Scnnett comedy. "A Saucy Made
Carey Also Mt Rex.
marry Carey Will head the scroon
U ~ IN the Rex Theater today. in n
estern feature film. which Is 70
ported to he full of thrills from end
usual Establishments OF the storia ,e
otd ims pains. There are several good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
i,na. womcn nunIIncd.

LYNCHBURG, VA, Oct. 4-Exactly
l.ei2 women qualified themselves here
to vote at the November election. 800
being registered the Inst day. Sat-
urdny. or tho l.765 who were as-
failed to register or were disqualified
by the registrars. Tho new rcgistra-
ton placed $50 negro women on the
books. ninety-opc who were assessed
falling to register.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05

should be sifted, stir briskly
over the fire for five minutes,
gradually adding the chicken
broth and Libby's .Evaporated
Milk.
The soup should be with
drawn from the fire, while the
liquid is stirred in, then re-
turned to the fire to thicken.
Addparsley, bayleaf, thymeand
onion and cook for IS minutes.
If the soup has been proper
ly made it should be perfectly
smooth. When seasoned it will
be ready to serve.
Libby's Evaporated Milk is
SO rich and creamy that it
makes all your cooking notice
ably more appetizing. Order a
supply from your grocer today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05

women Of Richmond Sunday evening.
under tho supervision OF tho Order
Mrs. II. Alright was elected ven
cradle: Mrs. p. Valbr!ghl, assistant
venerable. and Mrs. l.. Francioni, re-
cordinB secretary. Other officers
financial secretary. and Mrs. A. Do,
natl. treasurer. Past venerable il
Mrs. =. Bi2ggl
A banquet was served to variou.
representatives OF Italian orders OF
Washington. Newport News. Norfolk
and members OF Verdi Lodge No.
ale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
rc,n. to Join Farm Movement.

CORPUS CRlSTl, TEN. Oct. -
Fred Roberts. president OF tho
United Cotton Growers Association
OF America. today issued "A call to
Texas farmers to Join In the national
gathering of farmer organizations. To
be held in Washington october IL and
Is. to consider the cotton situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
BRIGHT NUMBERS ON
Z THE ACADEMY BILL
SonEs, Dances, Music and Snappy
= Comedy Fcnturca of
Program.


Notwithstanding the opening OF The
Lyric and the first day OF the Fair.
lhc Academy played 20 good hous. $
Yesterday and offered it's usual en-
icriainmcnt for the first half OF the
Week. Johnny Small and Sisters
spen the show In their act. Puppy
kcve," which appeared here last Sea
Spn, but which is c:nbellishod wit
flew costumes and stage setting this
Year. They sing. dance and offer the
lighter form Of comedy for your APP
rtoval.
i Next on the program come Clifford
Melon and Marie Bailey, who are
seen in lauShable eatire of film
he, Movie, Types" They have a
very divertinE act, full of comedy
Ilth the scene laid in "A notion
6icture studio.
CFredcr!c Ormonde and Company &C.
Snpy third place OH tho bill in the
dhesac' playl.t, entitled Honor thy
Children. The title suggests u deep
dramatic plot. but on the contrary Il
- a comedy which keeps the audience
foaring.
IA Rome aud Ed cullen are next
seen in eccentric dancing. in fact
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05

Brothers. ThCSc two present fcats
OF strength winch have not been s.<n
here before and which deserve much
prais>. Their at Is we'll worth WAT
.ng TO ,sc"
y Topics OF the Day and Pathe
News ~ also shown.
L. a L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
Carey Also nj Rex.

very eccentric dancing. They hay. =,
To- o! me most unusual and ridIcu.
lous steps Imaginable and ihair
, ,,,, which is thrown in for GOOD
change 'u"hE !oT
ClosinE The show are The Eon,,,>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
Browns Court Palace

To rr Edfor 0f tho Eu,uin0 Pubic LcdJor.
SRI nm glad to see that tho I.EuGERs
are making such vigorous Hght agains,
Br""n's court 'nalaCe" and hone you viii
k""p II up unit tic scheme has been root cd
out aud thai nrc to have no moro on.
iravaranC" Of tnis character until we are
In position to- pay fpr such luNuries. The
".tr IL at pr"svlt not in the best financial
condition. and iu 90 ahead with auv mu-
nICiDtl work that IL not absolutely necessary
at this tim" would be crime.
The public cannot bc expected with con
djiIunF such Vs thnv are at present to bC
nh,N to uIy any additional amount Of tax
au0". They are just now taxed 10 the limit .
with the high cost " living and thu coming
down "r salaries. with the interest due on
mortuay-s aid The winter coal san unpaid
or unnrOvdrd
with al thes" rsonal expenses siarinr
tho people In the face and with tlc.- any
ious mirds turning here and there sr"hlhg re-
lief. then along comes the Board e Surrr-
vision Of Assessments 70 still further levy
a tax On the r"op'o. and thr city Hail i'm
prstors talking about enh"'IishinG the Park
way with "pa'acaS." c'c.. when these
'b'oOd- sue ltnrs" kuo# that there ls not
money in the treasury for such purposes.
but that t VIII have to come out of the
pockets ~ ;he already .mpoI erish"d prop
"rtv owners and Taxpayers, The public
Sh0Ul rise in righteous rage against these
urro4ant sch,m,rs and put N, m out of
"ni,a when the first opportunity presents
its"ic G. W. L.
IEIIadelphia November 80. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

But I was informed that when my tasks
were done ! was to sit In the kitchen and
entertain my friends there. My particular
male friend IL manager and lawyer
for downtown concern My female friends
are young women Of refinement and educa-
tion. Imagine asking them Into a kitGhen
tO spend tine evenings!
My wouldbe employer informed me that
I certainly was a rare hnd'': that 1t was
indeed a difficult matter to get lady OF
refinement and education to come into
family and that they did not appreciate
the opportunities and advantages afforded
I have held an executive position received
a salary " $40 week, with large con-
Cern, where education, refinement and ap-
pearanco arc considered also am an
elocutionist, pianist and have Travelled rather
extensively. am compelled to earn my
own living at present. 7 have not been aDle
to secure a clerical position that was sur
nCiCntly rpmuneratIve TO properly support
myself have no doubt that to the mis-
trcsa Of this house I was rare hnd'
but how little appreciated
Families will never get desirable young
women IN their homes and require them 20
sit in the kitchen. Had this employer "i-
fercd to allow me the use OF the hack par
lor she might have me harbored satcIS IN
her home. and. without hatterinE myself
in any way the rare fnd' would nave
brought a certain amount of culture ana
refinement into this home. for 1t surely was
sadly lacking. M, H. o.
Thradelphiu. November 2s, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
Letters TO the Editor
To Solve Servant Problem

10 the Editor Of the Evening Pubic LcdOCr.
sir-'lf a mere member Of the la,ty may
pe permitted to take exception to letter
on tho editorial page, and especially a letter
IN the perfect dICtion Of esteemed
~ielder OF the pen as Sarah u. iowrle. |
ehould Ike to ask her whether her views
on the servant question are not mii-N,C-
torian, II not archaic?
In country and century when t Is pro
em'nently true that three generations from
ehirtsleeves to shirtsle"ves H. the fact how
can any one rernuc.'" such snuhl ish views
OF lie with the ideals that our Puritan
forefAthers entertained when seeking these
shores?
It is true that the gentry class that sct-
lied in the nrst cO'Onics brought Ua huuse
servants amt I'll world ideas Of class with
them, hut even their women were vrrs"d
In the best methods ~ hous"w'fory. tnclui-
Ing spinning. weaving. CandiemHkinE aud
cooking. and ligpnt'y instructed their
daughters and women dop,ndonts In the
sams. We read that IN" eNpuIStt" Lady
Washington enjoyed washing the fine ch ma
used at breakfast. One may ly imagine
that china was AS frequently broken then as
now by careless helpers.
Are we not out. t.suohh.rg tho worst british
snobs, who, on their own soil. are almost
wa ashed out IN the blood of the wurll war.
with the funkvIsm Of f"w rtrh house,
holders and their satellites many Of whom
made their wealth by and through the pangs
OF the world
with the professional class and. the in
telectual class that before tho war could
afford from Cna to three maids to grease
the household machinery. 1t hns been sim
ply In the last four years not question
OF Administrative" ability hut question OF
add tion and subtraction, of supply and de-.
mand. II mothers cstecm tho education OF
their children Of greater worth tnan keeping
up system Of class, winch, to say the
least. Is urdemucratiC and OutgrUwn I'm tn"
entire world today. is it not an aNront TOR
educated people to deridr them on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
THE PEOPLES FORUM

felt that the rest Of my lIfe was gong
to he harry at least. Imagine my disap-
pointmont whom my husband IL drinking
more thnn ever. aud is compelled to pay
rractiCHlly his entire salary for drink I
have had to gu 10 work and 10 compel
ry children u work whenever possible in
order that We may keep our home together
| live In the noighhorhood Of the seventh
ana CARPENTER streets police station, and in
this noighborhocd II IL nothing unusual to
see hslf dozen people staggering along
within few blocks. Whisky W the rot O..
touost kind is made within this neighrorhood
ant is sold 10 the poor lahorng men for
outrageous rr'css. much " tho money hav-
ink TO be- spent hv the mnkers to keep the
policemen and others duIet.
| have made numerous Cnmpla Ints to sta l.
ton houses and policemen when ! found out
wh"r' my husband secured his liuuor, but
nothing hlg ever been done. md the same
condition exists today that has existed for
N" last ~ months. and. = anything Il IL
worgc. why DON'T the federal authorities
send detectives into this nciRhhorhood for
they will hHyo very little trouble to hnd a
stijl IN practically every block? Il is an
outrage that such condition cxlats and
thtt tho law should he SO violated
Mrs e. l.. q.
Philadelphia, November 20, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
Poems and Songs Desired
Wants Recitation

To the Edior ot tho ErcnirD Public L,d0cr.
Sr-Kindly ask in your Peoples Forum
for a recitation. part of which Is about two
little boys who went down to the mill stream.
and the smallest one falls in. The other
Jumps to save him. Both are swept down
the mill stream, the oldest boy crying: "Oh.
Virgin Mary. save us both" They are
saved as the miller stora the wheel to ring
the Angelus bell. I think II is called THE
MIl' or The Angeus BELL"
DOROTHY r. SHEPPARD.
Philadelphia, November 30. lD2O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
Native Costumes

To the Editor Of the Evening Pubfc LcdgCr:
SIr-Could you tell me where I could got
Information concerning the dress worn by
the natives Of the different nations? J
wish to give a play introducing twelve ma
tions and | wish to dress them accord
irgly. NJ S. G.
Philadelphia. November 80 1920.
In n large encyclopedia you can secure
the Information desired, or you might 20
to the public library and look through
pianche's encyclopedia Of Costumes
large encyclopedia like tho Britannica would
answer your purpose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
Wills probated TODAY

An estate of Sl7i,00O is bpouo,,. :,
to two daughters by the will of Ct,".ns1 C,"rs,s,1l
G. wilson, who died November ~ o5''ans aug
whose will was probatcd today ntnd and
Wills flied are Walter G.. BrowWriinnCr
G0lO Ellsworth street. $40. 300. rhnles'
ton 1Ioohm, 130S Race street. So7 T7.rs' wv
Mary Seith, 2l0G West Colnmbia' '"o;
nue., S5217, und Susan NJ. Wm,"Nt.e.' w we
1921 Germantown avenue, S5oO0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
Wants "Father's Lullaby"

To the Editor Of the EUcmb0 Pub'ic LcdDor:
Sir-Plcase publish in the Peoples Forum
"A Fathers Lullaby" II starts:
"Lullaby, o lullaby,
Thus | heard a father cry.
Lullaby. q lullaby"
can't recall any more, except that in
one line he calls Mary, you como try"
Finally he gets sleepy and drops tho baby.
l. A. q.
CollinEswood n. J . November 20, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

ro N" Edror ot tho Erc"ng pubHc Lcdgcr:
S'"-llnro Is MY advice to "C. W. I.."
who's" letter unDcared In the November %
iSsu" q tho ErESING PUnIIC I.EpGER re-
Enrd'ng his mothcr-n.law-to-bo n I were
YOU. "t. ". L." ! would toll your future
mo'h"rin-law, before you ret married Of
course. that you WI allow her to- live with
you and hay" all The privileges she may
d"EirN ON on" condition. and that is this
Keep your mouth shut; tend to your own
hue!neaa. md, above all cause no trouble
or unhappnrss Nf any kind. II YOU fan
70 live uD TO THE agreement. then out YOU
g. | think this Will brinu tho Desired
result READER.
nMLIndclnhla Novcmhor 30. 1870
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible,
avoiding anything thal> would open "A
deuOminatiOnal or scCtarian discus
sion
No attention will be paid to anOny-
NOUS letters. Names and addresses
must be sigued as an evidence Of
good faith, although names will not
be printed If request is ilade that
they. be omitted
The publication Of a letter IS not
tO be taken as an Endorsement Of its
views by this paper.
Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor Will manuscript be saved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
Questions AnSiUered
A Dollar Problem

To the Edtor ol The Evening rrbiic Lcdoer:
Sir-I wish your readers would solve this
problem: man ,gets on trolley car ana
hands the conductor dollar OIL ana re-
ceiyoq nirotv.fve cents change. Now, when
th,, conductor hands in his money to the
COMPANY he Is told that the dollar is no
good The conductor hands In sod dollar
To- make UP for the lad one. Is h" out Two
dollars or one dollar or how much7
J. u. i.
phllalclphia, November 2s. 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

his rent with II, and his landlord paid his
grocery clerk. The clerk paid his board.
and the landady paid debt she owed tV
tho man who paid tho bill He took the
bill to the bank and deposited It, and the
bank threw II out as counterfeit. Now,
who was the loser by the deaf or was any
body? j. II. l..
Philadelphia November 80, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
1.-THE Old Mans Song"

TO the Editor OF nc ErcniuD PuJiic Lcdn'r:
SRI am enclosing copy Of ono Of the
songs asked for by Mrs. u. y. Stoddart
NJ. G. GAtNTr
Hainsport, y. j., November 20, 1920.
DON'T BE SORROWFUL. DARLING.
o. don't be sOrrowful darling.
Now don't be sOrrOwful pruy;
For taking the year together, my dear.
There isn't moro night than day.
IT'S rainy weather, my loved one,
Times waves. thcy heavily run,
hut taking the year together, my dear,
There isn't more cloud than sun.
We're old folks now, companions
our hcads, they're growing gray.
TIut taking the year together. my dear,
We, always can find the May,
we've had our May, my darling.
And our rOaos long REo,
And the time Of tho year has come. my dear,
For the long, dark nights and the snow.
But God ls God, my faithful.
or the niGht as well as the day:
And we feel and know that we can 20,
Wherever lie leads tho way.
Aye, God OF night, my darling.
OF the night of death so grim;
But the path that from life leads out. dear
WIFE
Is the path that leads to Him.
A Poem Supplied
10 nc Edjior 81 N" Fr"piaG PHJiic hCG0Cr:
Sir--InClosed please find poem which Mrs
l.. r. Wilson asks for in EVENING PCEiIC
LEpGER trust this Is tho one asted for
Mrs. NJ. j. Il.
Philadelphia. Novcmb"r IS. 1920
ENDURANCE
How much the heart may bear and yet not
How much the flesh may suffer and not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
Wants "Gethsemane"

To the Edit0r of tho EUeniIO PubiC LcdOrr'
Sir-Wll you please print In your EVENING
PrBL1C LEnGER the touching poem "Gethsc-
name? I remember this poem when I was
a very young girl attending boarding school.
] can only remember the following lines:
while nature was sinking TO stiffness and
rest,
Tho last heams of sunshine shono dim in
the west.
In lon" meditation 7 wandered. my foot -
etc. Mrs. GRACE r. THURBER.
Philadelphia. November ~. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
a Poem SuppIied

To N" Editor Of The Evening pujlic LodOcr
Sir-plcasc print enclosed poem rccontI
requested by Mrs. Il. A. Stoldart. Col'ing
dale, Pa. Mrs MARY E WILSON.
ph'ladelphia November 30, 1920
THE KNOT OF BLUE AND GRAY
You ask me why upon my breast.
Unchanged from day to day,
Linked side by side In one broad band
| wear the Blue and Gray.
I had two brothers long ago,
Two brothers blthe and gay:
One wore u suit OF northern blue.
And the other suit OF southern gray.
One heard the rolcall Of the South.
And linked his fate with Lee;
The other bore the Stars and Stripes.
With Sherman to the sea.
Each fought for what he deemed was right
And fll with sword in hand:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
Quality oils last longer
so its easy 10 tell them

Note the mileage you get
from your next oil-filling-
then test Crew Levick lubri-
cants the same way, and see
for yourself whether our
long standing claim for quail
ity is justified.
Don't he surprised by the
comparison, for the differ
cnce in some lubricants on
this score is really startling.
Wherever you see the Crew
Levick trademark you can
buy these Crew Levick
products.