davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-25
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
By IKE WALTON

Something has just happened
that | want to put in my scrap,
book for my great grandchildren.
1t is about the old saying God
helps those who help themselves. "
It actually happened.
had my garden in 2pplc-pie
order ready for rain. 1t just
would not rain. My sass looked
like it was getting ready to be-
gin to burn up. Maybe some
folks would have prayed for rain.
That's all right, maybe trey are
right. But | got in a hurry and
got my buckets and started to
watering my rows.
We'll. bless my soul, it began
to rain like Noah's flood before
7, got half through. 1t got those
buckets.
Now here: If you were Cod,
and q fellow had a deep pool
close to his garden, and a branch
into it, and he began to
pray to you for rain just for that
garden. instead Of getting his
buckets and going to work don't
YOU think you'd be more apt to
let him keep on praying a while
than if you saw him manfully
carving the water he had?
Wouldn't you feel more like help
ing him outP
SO it goes. Some folks are
not only praying to God and do
ing mighty little but they are
actually praying to President
Roosevelt and doing nothing. Bet
ter try helping God before you
put it all up to him. Mr.. Roose-
welt will also be more inaccessible
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-25

ment and good
brain u S a g G
then we become
disturbed or dis
appointed or an
grv as the case
may be.
1t would help
us Il lot in our
relations W i t h
people if we
could Ii re
that there are
M ore reactors
than reasoners-
that is, that more
people do things
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-25
CIGARET PRICE
WAR At HEIGHT

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla., June
25-Ur.-Smokcrs hey" are en-.
,ioying a cigarette price war as the
result Of the death Of tn" NRA
Il all started when deIah.
mcnt store offered them 81 three
racks for . quarter. i gu, rate
pharmacy offered Thorn three ~
twenty cents, and now one co.,
Germ is wivipr away = pachH
fee with every purchase.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-25
REACTORS
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

action has been analogous TO that
of a spirited horse hit with a
whip. Had his brains got to work
before his nerves did, he would
have avoided difficulty.
Some people - like mules -
have no nerves. You rarely see
a mule run away and hurt him
self. He knows all the time what
he is doing. Hit him with whip
and he seldom jumps. He simply
moves up a little, if he thinks he
has to. Otherwise he ignores the
incident.
A horse may go into a frenzy
when mistreated. But a mule
keeps his head and waits a year
for chance to kick the Of
fender.
The ideal man is the one who
is high-strung, but who governs
his nerves with his head; who has
plenty of mettle but who never
permits mere reaction to rule him
We can make life much easier
for ourselves and others when we
learn to distinguish between the
reasoner and the reactor. The re-
actor needs our understanding
and sympathy. He is more a vic
tim of ierkv nerves than of
wrong intent-and after all, it is
the intention that should count
when we pass judgment on peo-
pie. Even the law in its hard
boiled impartiality places much
on the question of IN
tent.
incidentally we can profitably
engage in determination to
find out whether we are reactors
or reasoners.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-25
A SOP TO THE EXTREME
RADICALS

Paul Mallon, Washington correspondent,
brands President RooSevelt's wealth-taXlng
program as a political scheme designed TO
line up for next years election the follow
ers of Long Coughlin, Townsend and other
extreme radicals. AS a taX-raiSing program
the proposal has little merit. As wealth.
sharing or redistributing plan it will I'M
doubtedly prove to be flop; but as SOP
to the radicals and as vote getter in the
next national election it may be worth the
effort to the administration. Mallon says
that one smart politician estimates that
each letter in the tax message will be
worth 100 votes, and that this estimate
covers the whole aim and purpose of the
scheme.
Mallon points out that the President does
not 90 into details of his plan-consequent-
" leaves the public in the dark as to a
starting point from which to figure, but
taking the similar views previously voiced
somewhat more in detail by Secretary Nor
genthau, Mallon shows that the taxes it IS
possible to gather in with this scheme
would be something like a drop of water
in the ocean in comparison with the BIZ
lions of debt of the government and the
other billions of annual operating costs.
For example, what would be the result
of levying a confscatory tax on incomes OF
more than million dollars? In 1888 there
were &c persons in the United States pay
ing income tax on million or more dol
lars. If the government had confiscated the
entire income of this class of tax payers IN
that year, it would have secured So million
dollars; and if that sum had been divided
equally among the people of the United
States, each person would have received
As cents
In the boorniest of boom times-in 1929
this scheme would have failed IS tax
raising measure or as a plan for the re-
distribution of wealth; and under present
conditions, as a taxing measure, the plan
of Secretary Morgenthau would show net
gain in taxes of around ten million dollars
What is ten million dollars when it is
applied on an expense account OF eight o:
nine billion dollars year, or DEBT OF
around thirty billion dollars?
When this scheme is examined in an url-
prejudiced manner from the standpoint of
the Washington correspondent, it is evi,
dent that there is no way in which it could
be made to produce more than fraction
of the revenue needed by the government
unless confiscation of the wealth of indi,
viduals and corporations was resorted to
If that is what the President and his sup
porters desire, why do they not come on
in the open and take position with HooeS
Long? The only possible answer is thu
conclusion reached by Paul Mallon. Tht
President is playing politics with the radi
Gals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-25
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
gY RODNEY BUTCHER

to help investigate. The comic
opera nature OF all this, aside from
its decentralization of buzzing
department, is indicat.
cd by the fact that you can hear
such stories about Ickes and Bur.
lew versus New Dealers almost
anywhere in Washington.
fckes recently issued secret or
der: SO one story runs, that all APP.
plications for work.relief projects
must clear through Burlew. Later
he Summoned his chief subordi,
nates and lectured them like the
master of reform school.
He had Learned that some were
trying to edge around Burlew in
efforts to get people Of their own
choosing on their stats.
In future, if he heard OF such in.
stances, he would suspend the of.
Tending division head with preiu.
dice and without pay
The secretary was talking to
group which included several men
with more distinguished careers
than either Ickes' or Burlew's.
many Of whom feel they must be-
come subservient to Burlew and MS
wishes to do their jobs success
fully.
.GsNE Official who recently colllded
" with Burlew over an important
appointment in his section IS Com
missioner Of Education John W.
Studebaker, who had to threaten TO
quit before he could block a Bur-
lew candidate whose appointment
ne felt would be surrender to po
litical influences.
IckeS may yet decide to curb
Burlews power, in an attempt to
put his house iii order. Turmoil in
his own backyard during his many
fights with Harry Hopkins, Henry
Wallace, Jim Farley, and others
tends to weaken his position and
to influence Roosevelt in favor OF
high officials who would like to
push Honest Harold" into a minor
position in administration councils.
! (CoDyright. 1885. NEA Service Inc, !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-25

In a new one-way ocean telephone serr-
ice, one person can talk to another, but
the other can't talk back. Judging from
the number of married men in the country,
it should be a success.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-25

One thing which throws us in
to much confusion and conflict
and which causes US much per-
plexity-is that we assume pco-
pie are acting according to judg-
understanding to brains.
When persons do things that
do not square with sound judg-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-25

For the benefit of Nebraskan anglers,
100000 fish are being planted in streams.
Just recently, they could have been poured
from any upstairs window.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-25
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

NEA Service staff Correspondent
Observation-Disclosures lckes
w Is suffering from another att
tack Of Burlew trouble. /
Fantastic stories trickle out Of
the Interior-PWA department as
to the activities of Ebert K. Bur-
lew, Ickes' administt ative assist.
ant, budget and personnel officer,
and grand vizier. =
Inability of other officials and
Burlew to work together leaves
the Ickes domain operating only
semi-efficiently. But the view
seems to be that the only way to
avoid complete decentralization Of
the machinery is togprevent writ
ers from publishing stories about
Mr.. Burlew. Perhaps there ought
TO be a law.
Work almost stopped some time
ago when newspapers told how the
White House sought a curb on
Grand Vizier Burlew's immense
powers, while Ickes and Burlew
excitedly investigated. Now much
the same thing has happened again.
Paul w. Ward, writing in The
Nation, asserted that Ickes had
completely surrendered the job OF
running his department to Burlew
"a holdover from the Hoover.
Work-W e S t.Wilbur regimes - de;
scribed Burlew's reported part in
an alleged attempt to "besmirch'
the late Senator Tom Walsh: de-
clared that Burlew had built up a
bureaucratic machine which i'm.
peded, IL it didn't block, traffic; and
demanded to know: "What is the
fascination Burlew holds for
Ickes?"
sn a:
GO there was another attack OF
- filters and an inquiry into Mr.
Ward and his possible contacts
with numerous high Interior ard
PWA officials who would like tc
hamstring Mr.. Buriew.
Chief Investigator Louis Claw;
was suddenly snatched beck from
mission in New York. presumabf!
10 . e. b. " d
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-25

The supreme court decision and Samuel
insults acquittal reveal Uncle SaA, hasn't
much success with birds. His pet eagle is
battered, and his wild goose chase proved
flop. d. 800
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-25
PICKED WRONG FIRM

NEW YORK. June .. lJPl
It was q variation Of the old fakt
telegram racket, polio" aid, but
Robert Dagger should have Sc
lected his intended victims mort mo.
carefully. He w&@ h'!H IN St' /,
600 bail after trying to mu!ct
law firm out OF %90o' : umGA. +,
lockwood and Iiaokcrt is Tx
firms name and the CummnG,,
is Homer S.. attorney genera u
the United States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-25

II you are too decent to ridcule man with I
crippled body, why sreer at a crippled mind?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-25

Prohibitory laws work best when they are new
You can tell the age of one by looking at its teeth
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-25

Mrs Moodys back injury evidently wasn't in he
comeback
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-25

Human nature doesn't Change. Old Moses lost
his influence, too till the people got mamma from
heaven.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-25

Radicals in college aren't ft'
Sophonorcs in dads TINE a-. Y.
against God and women ana l'
P2pnhlican party.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-25

Those who live by the sword
perish by the sword, and those who
crack down crack up.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-25

= y Ss,s=- -e,,3.S .2xI-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Honor House Speaker
At 6 O'clock Dinner

Rep. william Crockett Of Cavalier
county, who has been named speaker
of the house for the legislative ses-
sion, was honored at q 6 o'clock din.
ner given Friday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl ]. Olmanson, former Cava-
lier county residents, at their home,
40A Avenue F.
Many Cavalier county people were
among the guests, including Ludwig
Peterson, Howard Crockett, Edward
Greene, Edward Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Brusseau, Thomas Devaney,
Joseph LePire and the Misses Agnes
and Bernice Helgeson. Other guests
and their present or former county
addresses are p. o. Satire, Steele:
Miss Dorothy Wegener, Burke, and
Miss AgncSs Press, Mclean.
After the dinner there was . pro-
gram OF speeches and Mr.. Peterson
presented Representative Crockett
with q brief case In behalf Of the
group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12

Friday afternoon 1t the home Of Mrs.
F. NJ. Welker, Gil Avenue B. Mrs.
Cecil L. Hansen was Q guest Of the
club.
= 3 +
Mrs. Christine Milde. 4l6 Thayer
avenue, has returned from Mohridge.
8. D., where she attended the funeral
services for her father, Philip New
miller, who died ct the Mobridge hos
pital 1T the age os d years.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Leonard Orvedal,
ll2 Avenue D. west, accompanied by
his sister, Miss Emma Orvedal, left
Saturday for Rugby where they are
to visit relatives over the weekend.
Miss Orvedal, who teaches . school
near Rugby, was here for . week Of
her holiday vacation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Auxiliary Unit Makes
Constitutional Study

The constitution, bylaws and leg
islation program Of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary were given special
consideration when the Auxiliary to
Lloyd Spetz Post No. !, American Le-
gton, met Friday evening. In addi-
ton to the program given by the
special committee caring for that de-
partment, routine reports were given.
A social hour with bridge and re-
freshments followed.
Mrs. r. r. Nelson Of the FTDAC
and national defense committee
notified the members that pupils of
st. Mary's high school are to COM
pete for the 5000 national prize and
the $500 and $1.00 prizes offered
locally in an essay contest under the
title, How Can American Youth Co
operate with the American Legion
and FIDAC to Remove the Profit
Motive from War as an Aid to World
Peace?"
Mrs. Herman M. Leonhard, Amer
icanization chairman, reported that
her committee is cooperating with
Harvey Jensen, In charge of the local
federal emergency relief administra-
ton adult education project, by
teaching flag etiquette to the Amer
icanization and citizenship classes.
As an activity of the near future,
the unit activities group headed by
Mrs. E. F. Trepp will conduct drive
among Auxiliary members to secure
magazines for patients in the hospi-
!talS. The date for the drive has not
been set. Mrs. Trepp also gave re-
sumo Of the amendments made to
the national and department Aux
Hilary constitutions.
Mrs. Fraync Baker, chairman of
the constitution, bylaws and legisla-
ton committee, outlined the work in
that department and introduced Sen
ator Thomas Whelan. st. Thomas,
American Legion department legisla-
ton chairman, who was the main
speaker.
Musical entertainment included a
piano solo. 1.-THE Trout" by Schubert,
arranged by Stephen Heller. played
by Mrs. Harris Robinson, and two
vocal solos by Mrs. q. A. Dahlen,
"Polonaise" from "Mignon,'' Thomas,
and April Morn" Robert Batten.
Hostesses with Mrs. Baker were the
other members OF her committee,
Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. F. E. Logee, Mrs.
John A. Page, Mrs. Thomas Cooper
and Mrs. Oscar G. Oleson.
i i X
Mrs. E. w. Hanson Of Hope is max
ing two-week visit at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Gretter, 9l8 Sixth
81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Concert by Singers Guild
Will Aid Federation Fund

German folk songs arranged by
Brahms-George shafer, Jr.: Silent
Strings" Bantock Miss Pickles;
group Of Chinese Mother Goose
rhymes by Crist-Miss Ruth Chris
Hanson, In costume; 1.-THE Horn"
Flegier, and THE Moon Drops Low"
Cadman-Lorenzo H. Belk; Bird Of
the Wilderness" Horsman, and 1.-THE
Years at the Spring." Beach-Miss
Katherine Bodenstab.
1.-THE Nile" Leroux-Miss Coghlan;
"sylvelin," sinding, and 1.-THE
Sleigh" e. Ia Russe) Kountz-Miss
Emma Odegarde; Selections from
"Mignon," Thomas-"Gavotte," Miss
Tollefsen; Romance" James Guth-
RE. Jr.; "Polonaise," Mrs. G. A.
Dahlen; Songs from the Spanish
"Madrigal," Juarte: 80 Fair and
Still the Night Is" Old Californian,
and 1.-THE Gypsy" Grever-Miss Toll
lefsen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
New Voices Will Be Heard II
Second 4 O'clock Musicale
Of the Season

A number Of soloists will be pre-
sented for the first time by the
Singers Guild in the o'clock must
Gale which will be given Sunday aft
ernoon at the Bismarck city audi
forum. The Singers Guild, which
IS affiliated with the North Dakota
Federation Of Music clubs, is giving
this concert in aid Of the federation's
special projects fund, for which a sill
yer Offering will be taken.
This will be the second concert
program of the guild this season and
will present both junior and senior
members and the Junior chorus. Miss
Maude A. Tollefsen, teacher founder,
will play the violin obligato for sew
eral numbers and will be heard In
the "Gavotte" from 'Mignon" and a
group of Spanish songs. Miss Vivian
C0ghlan will be at the piano.
Miss Phyllis Wolverton was to ap-
pear both as soloist and accompanist,
but was called to Linton Friday eve
ming by the death of her father, DR..
w. G. Wolverton.
Following is the program to be pre-
sented:
BLOW, Blow, Thou Winter Wind"
Clokey, and 1.-THE Bells" Foote-Jun-
Tor chorus: "The Pine Salter-Miss
Margaret Schooner; 1.-THE Promise .
Neidlinger-Miss Jacqueline Oeltjen;
Passing By" Purcell, and Secret
Love-" Czechoslovakian folk song ar
ranged by La Forge-Anton Lift.
"A Winter Lullaby" DeKoven--
Miss Charlotte Satire; 1.-THE Bando-
1ero," Stuart-Richard Shafer; How
Good and Beautiful Palestinian
folk song arranged by Gaul, and 1.-THE
Three Kings" Cornelius - Junior
chorus with Miss Coghlan and Miss
Maxine Pickles as solo voices: "Sere-
made" CLAIMANT jaloux) Gretry-
Bernard F1aherty; None But the
Lonely Heart" Tschaikowsky-Mis
Mary Louise Nuessle.
Below in the Valley" and MY
Dear Ones Mouth Is Like Rose"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Mrs. Mernie Kisner
Seats W.R.C. Heads

Mrs. Merrie Kisncr, New Salem, a
past corps president, was installing
officer when 1885 leaders Of the
Women's Relief Corps assumed their
positions Friday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 1923
Sixth st.
Mrs. Margaret Moriarity heads the
corps as president and has the follow
ing staff; Mrs. A. D. Cordner, senior
vice president; Mrs. Anna Lenhart,
junior vice president; Mrs. Josephine
Hugelman, chaplain: Mrs. Ray NJ.
Fuller, conductress; Mrs. Wesley Bak-
er, guard, and Mrs. Albin Hedstrom,
secretary.
The hostess served refreshments
during the social hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Federation President
Starts Eastern Trip

Mrs. John Knauf, Jamestown, presi-
dent of the North Dakota Federation
of Women's clubs, left Friday for
Washington, D. c., where she will rep
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Genealogy Subject at
Liberal Arts Meeting

The Field Of Genealogy, the APP
proach and Methods" was presented
before the Liberal Arts club at din
ner meeting Thursday evening at the
Grand Pacific hotel by Mrs. Florence
II. Davis, a club member who is one
OF the North Dakota residents who
has won recognition for her work in
the genealogical field. Mrs. Davis
traced the study Of genealogy to its be-
ginnings and traced the history of
several soyal families Of Europe. Con-
tributions to the discussion were made
by several members. For roll call, the
members answered with international
current events.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
R.N.A. Lodges Induct
New Leaders for 1885

Both the senior and Junior Royal
Neighbors Of America lodges started
the new year with installation cere-
monies for officers which took place
during their meetings Thursday.
Mrs. Josephine Long, state supervi-
sor from Fargo, and Mrs. E. J. Schultz
as ceremonial marshal indicted the
senior officers, who are: Mrs. e. F..
Trepp, oracle: Mrs. w. B. Couch, vice
oracle: Mrs. Frank ]. Vrzal, recorder:
Mrs. H. A. Swenson, receiver; Mrs.
Richard Penwarden, ST., chancellor;
Mrs. Milton Rue, marshal; Mrs. F. E.
McCurdy, past oracle; Mrs. V. A. Yae-
ger, inner sentinel: Mrs. r. E. Mid
daugh, Mrs. Roy Bakken and Mrs. G.
r. Kositzky, managers. and Mrs.
Luther Van Hook, musician.
A social hour with refreshments
followed the meeting.
Mrs. Long also assisted at installa-
ton of the Junior officers at q meet
ing held in the afternoon at the World
War Memorial building dining room.
The group has been reorganized after
lapse Of several years and has Mrs.
L. H. Carufel as supervisor. Others
who assisted were Mrs. Trepp and
Mrs. Schultz.
Following is the group Of officers:
Henrietta Ode, oracle; Marion Caru-
fel, vice oracle: Martha Jonathan,
past oracle; AGeline Ode, chancellor;
Wanda Swenson, recorder; Eloyce Ko-
sticky, receiver: Elaine Trousdalc,
marshal: jeanette Forsythe, assistant
marshal; Ruth McCurdy, sentinel:
Arzella Ode, patriotic leader, and
Rosemary Carufel, musician.
Mrs. Long returned TO Fargo Friday
after spending a week here in the in
terests of the lodge.
X X X
Miss Ardeth GusSner, whose mar
riage to Adrian G. Taylor will occur
on January 80, was the guest OF honor
at bridge party given Thursday
evening by Mrs. M. B. Gilman and
Mrs. w. E. Cole at the Cole resi-
dence, 210 Park st. Cards were in
play at four tables, score honors go
ing to Miss Rcsalyn Brown and Mrs.
Ernest F. Penwarden. The hostesses
presented the bride-to-be with gift
Of silver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

w. =. I. U.
The postponed meeting of the
Women,s Christian Temperance Union
will take place at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. E. p. Quain. 518
Avenue A. as hostess. Mrs. Ellis l..
Jackson is program leader. Devo-
tionals will be In charge OF Mrs. G. A.
Hample.
st. Georges Junior Dance Club
A regular meeting Of the St.
Georges Junior Dance club will be
held at the st. Georges Episcopal
parish house from to $3.50 O'Clock
Monday evening Seventh and eighth
grade and freshman and sophomore
pupils are invited.
Past Presidents' Farley, A. L. A.
The Past Presidents Farley Of the
American Legion Auxiliary will be en-
tertained at the Inn at o'clock Mon
day evening by Mrs. Gunnar Olgier-
son and Mrs. Minnie L. Shuman.
\ y =
Rebekah Busy Bees
A potluck luncheon will be served
at the meeting Of the Rebekah Busy
Bees to be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Louis
A. Beuser, 428 Fifteenth st.
i i y
Cosmos Club
The Cosmos club meeting postponed
from last week will be held at 8 o'colck
Monday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Henry o. Putnam, 623 Fifth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
HARD
STEERING

Hard steering IL caused By
misalignment Of steering
arms, spindles or front axle.
LOWERS TIRE COST
Thousands Of motorists
drive their cars for years,
paying IN increased cost for
tire service and hard steer.
ing without knowing the
cause.
STEER EASIER
Come into our garage and
let us drive your car onto
our Bee-Line Alignment Ma
chine. Let us check your car.
Let US show you how to
make your car steer easier.
Enjoy new car perfection BY
having it checked every
three months.
BEE-LINE SYSTEM
w have The natienally reeog.
Aixed Bse-Line alignment eGaip-
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alignnenE
CORWIN.CHURCHILL
MOTORS, INC.