davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04
New Farm Bureau
Head To Visit
Here January 9

FL Centre will have as its dis
tinguished guest on Monday. Janu-
iry 8, A. Ahlf. newly elected pres
dent of the California Farm Burcau
Federation. Plans for an all dav
gathering with luncheon at noon, 10
give Imperial Valley Farm Bureau
directors, members and rural r's.-
dents an opportunity to meet Presi-
dent Ahlf, have been made, accord
ing to County President, S. f. Rob
insOn.
The regular monthly meeting of
the county Farm Bureau board Of
directors has been postponed from
Saturday of this week to Monday.
The change is being made on ac-
count of the Regional meeting OF
District No. ! to be held at San Di.
ego on Saturday and also on account
Of the impending visit of President
.ihlf.
Each Farm Bureau director is ask
cd to bring a number of his neigh
lors to the meeting on Monday, at
which President Ahlf will talk on
Farm Bureau work in general.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04
fAMANUEL CIRCLE
BIRTHDAY PARTY
IS MERRY AFFAIR


Emmanuel Circle members held a
aeaRhtfal social meeting Yesterday
s.Iftrnocn at the home of Mrs. J. VI.
's'arls, Following short business
session The feature of the after
mon was the observance of the
birthdays OF the members which
h;tvc occurred recently.
Earthday honorees each received 4
resent in the gift drawing which
vas held, aud each in turn lighted
candle on the big birthday cake.
hose whose birthdays were eele-
prafed inciudea Mesdames c. 4.
lanagin, L. IT. Grassland, D. W.
y 1iliams, s. A. Cooper. W. T. Ham
siron, Emma Morgan, L. a. Dunlap
and Albion Miles.
Games and contests added to the
interest of the afternoon Refresh
facnfs were served by the hostess.
Other members present besides
lose mentioned, were Mesdames
Nelma johnson, Cole, C. W. Whis-
ct. y. @. Reeves. Charles Forsberg,
JsIchard Jones, William Faulkner,
i. "A. Stark and Miss Violet Cole.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04
Police
Chief Addresses
Ser vice Club

Talking on the prevention of
crime as it is found in a community
Ike this. Chief of Police Louis
Manss of Calexico yesterday ad-
dressed the Ell Centre Lions Club a.
its weekly luncheon. Manss spoke
particularly ON bad check artists,
and their work, holding merchants
in large degree responsible for the
frequency of this practice.
Lack of care in identifying per,
sons presenting checks, and failure
to prosecute later if money on a
rad check is paid were named by
Ianss as two ways in which this
practice is encouraged.
Manss also urged the keeping OF
records of numbers on auto licenses
serial Numbers of ears, etc, to aid
police in search when theft of prop
friv occurs.
\. H. Lorenzen of Pasadena, Sal
yation Army officer, and a visiting
Lion, told of plans to build a new
headquarters here.
An interesting report on aviation
activities in Calexieo, where a nun
ner of business men have purchased
a plane together and are learning
to fly, was also given by Manss.
Songs and comedy patter, by Bill
" Ballanger of Brunks Comedians,
accompanied by Doug Decide, made
a decided hit. Deeble's. song, SCI
Ccntro,' was sung by the club, with
the composer at the piano.
f. J. Atkins of Los Angeles was
present as a guest.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04
MELOLAND NOTES
By Press Staff Correspondent

MELOLAND, Jan. A. - Mrs.
Charles Stanton, of Long Beach, and
Elmer O'Brien and Mrs. Helen Al
exander and daughter, Katharine of
Los Angeles, were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Swerd-
feger over the New Year week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray B. Butler, of
Los Angeles, paid surprise visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
McGrew over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. w. McGrew of
El Centre entertained at a New
Years day dinner, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward McGrew, and daughter
Evelyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Butler,
of Los Angeles, and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Holt, as their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Johnston and
daughter, Ann, enjoyed visit with
Mrs. Johnston s mother at Los An
geles recently, motoring up there
last Wednesday and returning Mon
dav.
Mr.. and tIrs. Dan Scott enter
tanned number of guests over the
New Years week end. They were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fiske of Los
Angeles, and Mr.. Fiske s mother,
Mrs. A. Fiske, of Alberta, Canada
and Mr.. SCOTS aunt and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Mclean, and
daughter, Ruth, of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04
REGISTRATION AT
CITY'S SCHOOLS
SHOWS INCREASE
New Pupils Entered In
All Schools Following
Holiday Recess.

With the 'reopening CT school yes
crday, following the holidays, in.
'reasc in FL Centre S population is
'hOwn by an increase III school en-
ullmcnt. Mckinley school leads
he list with 2S new pupils. Hard
rg reports Is new entrants, Lincoln
-, and Wilson nine. Six new stu
Tents enrolled at the high school.
That the increase is due in a con
iderable degree to the opening of
he lettuce season is shown by the
lumber of children whose families
rave come here for that reason.
a busy month iy all schools is cX-
Dected, with January - set as the
late for the close of the mid-ycar
,rrm. Examinations in a number of
subjects will be held, and promo
ions in the elementary grades viii
,e made at that time.
New students come from as far
.way as Tennessee. The larger num-
Der, however, are from other Cali
io:nia cities. In the following list
those not previously in California
schools show the state from which
taey come.
AT the high school Fay Peters,
GONZALES; Roy Wenstrom, Salinas !;
Melvin Houser, Pomona; Leroy
Nabbill, Vietorville and rom Ken
nndy and james keedy, both OF III
,'entro are new pupils, bringing the
high school attendance up to 10,
IS compared with 400 at the same
lme last year.
New pupils at Mckinley include
Donald Caikins, Washing and
1rva Meyers, Watsonyile, IN tae
kindergarten. Lorene Mathis, Tex.
-; Lyle Quinn, Tennessee, and An
ia Wright, transferred from Hard
Ag school, in the lib taught by
MRS. Stevens. In Miss Wilde
i::own S b room are Roberta Mary
jenkins of lakama, Washington,
and Lois Wallen, Fullerton.
The 2B room at Mckinley shows
the largest increase with Mary Lue
Mathis OF Texas, Nell Calkns Of
" ashington, Evelyn Matthews of
Phoenix, Sherman Gumm of Wat
sonville, Frederick Evans Peters of
Soledad, Eleanor Moore Of CaleXico,
nd Norma Joyce Rodgers of Los
Angeles.
OdelI Cataey of Emcryville, Mad
line Neal of San Rernardino, Gold
wyn Gumm and Amy May Gumm o:
Watsonville, and Frank Charles Gar
rick of Reseda are in the "a and
"a.
In the BIB Alta Matthews of
Phoenix, and Lois Wright transfer
red from the Harding building, are
now enrolled. In the Alb are Ellis
Morrow, Lindsay; Ray Moore, Ca
lexico; and Enzabet,s Matthews,
Phoenix. The Opportunity Room
has the addition of Hugh Holder
field, Bonnie Lee Holderfield and
Margaret Bradley of Oklahoma and
Harold Armitagc of San Diego.
New Harding Pupils
Harding schools new pupils are
Betty and Imogene Brown of Mod
este, Mildred Armigo, Los Angeles
Jack Bennett, Modesto; Louis Rid.
die, Jasper district; Speed Frank,
Texas; Robert Houscr, Pomona
Laurence, j. $. and Wayne Schultz,
Colorado; Rilly Copenhaver, San
Diego; Cadyuki Takeshiko, Los An.
gelcs; Robert Wathen, Watsonvillc
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

new magazine. "Plain Talk which
made its first appearance during
1927, is being added to the subscrip-
tion list. Of the total number, l2
arc newspapers. Eighteen periodi-
calls and papers out of the 1'7 are
g Its to the library. Included a.
Wong this number are the ,mprrla'
Valley Press, and other county pa
pCrS.
Opening the new wear, emphasis
is being placed on the Reading
with Purpose series of booklets,
which give comprehensive outlines
If the best books available for read
.nc on a number of subjects. Such
Subjects as English Literature,
= Some Great Americans, a
Study of English Drama as well
IS booklets on music. art. chemistry,
science and many others are avail
able. These books are being featur-
ed on the inspection rack this week
ana the librarians will be glad to an
swcr any questions which it readers
may have regarding these courses.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04
PERSONALS

John NJ. Keplcy has gone to Los
Angeles, where he will remain FOR
three weeks, doing court work dur
ing his stay there.
j. l.. Kavanagh, Los Angeles let
tuce man, has arrived at the Hotel
Barbara Worth to spend the present
season. Mrs. KavaEagh is with
him.
Farm Advisor Vcrn w. DeTar and
Assistant Advisor ID. +. Creighton
have gone to San Francisco, where
they will spend the week attending
the annual farm advisor s confer
}nce. Assistant Farm Advisor
frank Beyschlag left prior to the
weekend to spend the holidays in
Los Angeles. The meeting opened
This morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Loughman
arrivcd from Sacramento Yesterday
nd will spend the lettuce season at
the Hotel barbara Worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. G.. Coe returned
'rom the coast where they have
1cen visiting their son, IL. Clay Coz
and family, at Linwood. for the holi-
days.
Judge s. NJ. Smyser of IIoltvillc
VAS a business visitor here ycster-
day.
w. L. Trick, Fred Nicholas and
Ray sheldon, Los Angeles lettuce
mcn. are among the new arrivals "a.
the Hotel Barbara Worth.
Mrs. \. c. Finney and daughter,
Virginia, returned from the coast
where they have been for the hoii-
days. Judge Finney, who is holding
court in Los Angeles will remain
there for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mathews.
who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bowles since Sunday,
left this morning for their home in
Inglewood. The Mathews are for
mer FL Centre residents.
Mrs. w. C. Costello and daugh-
ters, Lenora and Ellen Barbara,
have returned from Riverside where
they spent Christmas and New
Years at the home of Mrs. Cos
tello's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hammond.
Mrs. Ray Johnson and son. Ray
mond, have returned from Sacra-
mento and the coast, where they
spent the holidays.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04
Date For Lyric
Club Concert
Tentatively Set

January 81 was tentatively set as
.he date of the first concert to be
given by the Imperial Valley Wom-
on s Lyric Club, at a meeting of the
chorus held at the Academy of Mu-
sic last night. The confirmation of
his date, or the definite announce
nont of some other, will be given in
4 few days, the exact date being de-
pendent on the engagements of Les
lie Brigham, operatic and concert
.inger who will come here from Les
Angeles to appear as soloist.
Members are asked TO urge Their
friends to plan to attend, as a real
musical treat is promised.
A change has been made in the
place of meeting of the Lyric Club,
the next rehearsal having been
scheduled for Tuesday evening, Jan
aarv 10. at the American Legion
rooms in the court house. John {.
Canton, director, states that 1t Is
.ery necessary that all members at
tend the next meetings, as. the time
# preparation for the first concert
Is very short.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04
CHURCH SOCIETY
COMPLIMENTS MRS.
GEORGE DUNDAS

Mrs. George Dundas, who is leav-
ing the city in few weeks to join
Mr.. Dundas near Victorville, where
tacy will make their future home,
was cumplimeuted BY the members
Of tie Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety ut their meeting Yesterday af5-
lnoon. Mrs. Eugene Deyo was host
esS TO the society at her country
homo in the Acacia district.
4 fine program was presented.
Hiss Sarah Reed. representative ot
the Council of Women for Home
Missions. led the devotionS. and iE
troduccd Miss Aurora Guastclum,
Mexican singer, who gave two
Christmas songs. which were much
eniovcd. Mrs. 4. c. Hurlburt gave
a Christmas poem.
An interesting talk on visit
20 the Holy Land was given by Miss
Devo. who was in bethlehem wear
ago at Christmas time. Miss Deyo
told particularly of Bethlehem and
its surroundings. Her talk was IL
li.STrateu hN q nu1oer OF pictures
which added much to the pleasure
of her audience.
Mrs. Dundas was presented with
a big bunch of chrysanthemums by
Mrs. Hurlburt, in behalf of the So
eietv. and the members regret at
her impending departure expressed.
Mrs. Dundas responded appropriate
it.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess at the close Of the after
InOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04
Social Notes
From MelOland
BY Press Staff Correspondent

! by SreSS Sta1t correspondent
| MELOLAND, Jan. 4.-Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Smith entertained at a
merry New Years Eve watch party
last Saturday evening. Bridge
formed the diversion of the evening
until the New Year was welcomed
in, after which a delicious supper
was served.
At bridge, Mrs. Ward McGrew
won first prize for ladies, and Mrs.
Homer Spear, second; while Arthur
Farley won first for men, and
Ward McGrew, second.
Invited guests of the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. Neifert, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Nogt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
McGrew, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. John
ston, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Farley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Spear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hovey of Fl
Centre entertained prmher o.
Meloland friends Saturday evenin.
at their home on Vine street. A
very delightful evening was spent
at bridge, with prizes won by Mrs.
Virgil Edwards, first, and Mrs. John
Zenos, second, and Ben Christian,
first. and John Zenos, second.
After the cards, a delicious mid
night supper was served by the.
hostess.
Guests of the evening were Mrs.
Charles Stanton, of Long Beach,
Mrs uo1np A1axop1or op1 L'lmor
O'Brien. of Los Angeles, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. \. Swerdfeger. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Zenos, Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
gil Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Christian, and Mrs. Belle Mcmillan.
The Meloland Community Bridge
Club met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Claude Smith. After
a short business session. the after
noon was devoted to cards, with
first prize going to Mrs. Dan Scott,
and second to Mrs. Ralph Enge-
bretson.
After cards, delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
assisted by her daughter, Miss Mil
dred Smith.
Special guests were Mrs. Laurence
Richards, of Holtville, and Mrs.
Richard Clevenger.
Members present were Mesdames
Homer Spear, R. Neifert, Frank
Vogt, Dan Scott, Ward McGrew,
Ralph EngebretsOn, Arthur Farley,
and w. d. Johnston.
The next afternoon meeting will
be in two weeks at the home of
Mrs. F. NJ. Nogt.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04
PAGE THREE
and Ermedean Muncill, Texas.

and Ermedean Muncill, Texas.
Lincoln 3 new enrollments in
cluLe: GA, Marine Woolf, Bakers
field ;6.B, Kathleen Melvor, Jaeum-
ba; 5-Bl, Frances Peters, Soledao ;
Benny Caukins, Washington; Nopel
Holdcrfield, Heber; "A Murl Ma
this, Texas; Margaret Faweett, san
Diego; Rex Richards, Arizona; ana
Lavaugh vennett, Modesto; 9.A,
Lois Mounts, San Diego, Paul Hous-
cr, Pomona; 6-B Jack league, I'M
perial. w
Al Wilson. George Caukins, Wash
:rgton; Arthur Phillips, Chino; Al
bert Kinslcy, Redlands; Phillip
Mathews. Kansas City; Teddy Ben
nett, Modesto; Ina Van Noy, Tnr-
lock; Helen McLarcn, Van Nuys,;
Esther Stewart, Oregon and Hugh
Quinn. Tennessee, were entered.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04
MEMBERS. OF u. E.
LADIES' AID MEET
=. WITH MRS. NcEUEN


Meeting at the home of Mrs. W.
McEuen the members of the
I-adies Aid of the Methodist ehurcll
siatoyed successful meeting yester-
day At which the feature was talL
~ Mrs. Lora A. Mcconnell ON her
tent trip to the Holy Land.
horc than 30 members were pres
~ Tor the pot luck luncheon, which
vas served by Mrs. McEuen, assist
81 ny Mrs. j. F. Foncannon, Mrs.
a. Goss and Mrs. T. C. Maley.
~. y =. brock presided at tn
lness meeting which followed the
neon. Mrs. Mcconnell was then
duced and told in a most inter
manner Of her trip to the
ns-and, take4al connection
sour Of Europe last summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04
Mid-Week Church
Service Changed

Members and friends of State
Street Christian church should take
notice that their midweek service
has been changed from Wednesday
evening to Thursday evening, and
that their choir rehearsal has been
placed on Wednesday.
The choir will rehearse tonight at
the Imperial Valley Academy of
Music at 7:30. Prof. Todd expects
a full attendance.
The official board will meet on
Thursday evening, following a brief
PRAYER service. The meeting will
be held at the home of the pastor,
515 Euclid avenue at 7:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04
Yuma Morning Sun
Has New Owner

j. II. Westover, publisher Of the
Yuma Sun for the past nineteen
Years, has sold the paper b Edwin
S. Worthington, who assumed direc-
ticn Of the paper the first of the
year.
Wcstover has announced that he
Will retire from active newspaper
work.
The new owner has had news
paper experience in number of
eastern and coast cities.
Local interest is attached to the
purchase due to the fact that the
new proprietor recently married
Miss Charlotte Wyard, home demon
stration agent for Imperial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04
SEEK MEXICAN AIR MAIL
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. Post
master General New announced to-
day he has opened negotiations with
Mexican postal authorities for es-
tIblishing air mail service between
the United States and Mexico City.
lie said the flight Of Colonel Charles
\. Lindbergh from Washington to
Mexico City showed both countries
the feasibility of such service.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04
Library Board
Meets Tomorrow

Meeting for the first time in 1923,
and also for the first time since the
appointment of two new members,
Ray Edgar and D. b. Roberts, the
FL Centre Public Library Board will
hold an important meeting tomor-
row night.
Patrons of the library will have
lis magazines and newspapers "a
1ailable for the year 1923, Miss Ag-
mes Ferris. librarian, announces. One
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04
Social Brevities

Mrs. Philip Knights and Mrs.
Frank Bowles informally entertain
ID with two tables of bridge for
Mrs. Harold Mathews of Inglewoon
- the Knights home Yesterday. Mrs.
Mathews was formerly Miss Zuia
Moore of this city. High score prize
was won bv Mrs. Charles Knights.
Irs. j. w. Cook received the cor
ISOLATION award and Mrs. Mathews,
me guest prize. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mathews were entertained at an in
formal dinner at Las Flores by Mr..
and Mrs. Bowles.
Oasis Chapter, White Shrine of
Jerusalem, will meet tonight at the
Masonic Temple at p. M. Re-
freshments and a social hour will
follow the regular meeting. All
members are asked to be present.
FL Centre housewives, or others
having copies of old magazines
which they do not need are asked tc
bring them to the city library for
use on the free distribution table.
Miss Agnes Ferris, the librarian,
states that these contributions are
much appreciated, many of them be-
ing taken home by rural residents.
/ There are practically no magazines
on the table at the present time, the
supply having been almost entirely
used up over the holidays.
Mrs. N. ]. Dowd, who underwent
AN operation for appendicitis recent
ly, has returned from the coast,
bringing with her her children, Nun
| sou, Helen and Neva. Friends will
be glad to learn that Mrs. Dowd IL
considerably improved. The FAM
ily spent the holidays with Mrs,
! Dowd S mother, Mrs. Z. A. White at
/ Pasadena, to whose home Mrs. Dowd
was taken to convalesce.
The Ell Centre Federated Mission
ary Societies will hold a meeting a"
the FL Centre rest room tomorrow
officers will be held. All member.
are urged 10 be present, and to note
5'ic change of time from morning Il
;fterIoon.
! Invitations are out for the Cir
Reserve MotherandD Daughter ban
quet, to be held in the high schoo
cafeteria January I, at $3.50. The
theme for the programs is "Castles
III Spain, - the invitations cleverly
carrying out this motif. With ths
advent of the Father-and Daughter
banquet, the annual affair for the
mothers was changed to a tea, but
this year it has been decided tt
hold banquets for both mothers and
fathers. A committee has been ap
pointed to arrange the program am
The other committees are cooperat
, ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04

After attending several hundred
banqhets in his tour Of the United
Stat4s, is it any wonder that Lind
bergA flew to Mexicof
Evening star., 1928-04-15
CAMPERS WILL FIND
MANY COAST SITES
Booklet Tells of Preparations for
Auto Tourists in California
and Elsewhere.

Auto campers will find easy pickings
In California and the Pacific Highway
this year. according to the latest
pamphlet prepared by the outing bu-
reau of the Automobile Club of south
ern California This gives the locations
of $40 auto camps in the State. with
an additional l42 improved public camps
In the national forests OF California.
The 1923 edition of the booklet bears
the title, Auto Camps. Courts and
Camp Grounds along the Pacific High
way" This latest edition Of the book
contains 2l8 pages. In addition TO list
Ing alphabetically. according TO towns,
the auto camps In the State and along
the Pacific Highway In Washington.
Oregon and British Columbia, 1t gives
pointers on where Ia get information re-
garding camping, fishing. hunting, SWIM
ing yachting and golfing
In more than 900 camps listed. there
are given the name Of the nearest town.
the name OF the camp, the post office
address. charges for guests. the capacity
number OF cars. the shade furnished,
notes on water. sinks, sanitary eonven-
fences, shower baths, supplies. COM
munity house. etc. The book also an
nounces that the latest reports on fish,
Ing, hunting and outdoor life generally
are available TO visiting motorists.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Every knock Ii not boost. Lift your
engine hood more frequently. II Is not
heavy
Evening star., 1928-04-15
AUTOISTS PUNISHED
FOR FAILING TO STOP
Jourts Often Punish Thoughtless
Persons Who Leave Scene
of Accidents.

In two ways motor car owners make
q serious mistake In assuming minor
trafflc mishaps to be so trivial that
stopping means merely a waste OF time
There are a host of such accidents
daily and the motorists involved In
them seem disposed to dismiss the In
stance with no more than a passing
thought. These facts are pointed out
by Rudolph Jose, director of the Wash
ington Automotive Trade Association
who declares that there are two ways
In which the motorist Is likely to suffer
as result Of this indifferent attitude
I'm the first place" says Mr. Jose
this disposition indicates an ignorance
of one of the most terse and definite
paragraphs Of the traffic regulations, a
provision that should be we'll known
and always oheyed. The reference II To
that part of the regulations which
reads
In case you are involved In an ac-
cident, no matter how slight. always
stop and give your name. address and
permit number 10 some one at the
scene. Failure TO do SO win result In
heavy sentence and the loss Of driver 's
permit"
From this 1t may be seen that failure
10 comply with the regulations In this
important respect often is attended by
much more serious effects than those
caused by the mishap. which may have
been no more than a mere tap OF the
other drivers bumper, Mr. Jose says
1t no longer is necessary for the parties
to an accident Of minor character to
report to the nearest precinct station,
but they must exchange reports with
each other he points out.
The law Is unequivocal, he declares.
IF one OF the parties 10 an accident
decides II la not worth while TO stop, he
lays himself open To being reported 10
the police by the other. II hts guilt Is
proved. as 1t very easily may be. he
stands chance OF receiving one Of
the most rigorous Of sentences~~the
suspension ot his right To operate a
car. Stopping and exchanging cards
Ii u small matter and more than likely
will result In n quick mutual agreement
as To what In to be done. This policy
not only prevents possibly drastic
disposal of the case In court. but II
forestalis cluttering up OF the police
records with unimportant cases"
Another aspect OF the situation that
many motorists have learned In the
nllLer school OF experience Ia tIihl
numerous accidents which appear ia
have damaged neither car are found by
one or both OF the participants to have
been much more serious than SUPER
fetal study indicated. Mr.. Jose says
This has been the experience Of many
who thought 1t waste Of time 10 look
over the car after minor collision,
such al occurs 30 frequently, he points
out