davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06
to Hardin Saturday for medical

to Hardin Saturday for medical
Herber Horning is assisting
at the H. E. Smell home.
Robert Taylor has moved his
family to the Crooked Arm
farm near st. Xavier.
Mrs. Ruth Rice and Mrs. Reu-
ben Relic were guests of the
Upper Big Horn club last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lee visited
! at the home of MI. and Mrs
Paul Schaller Thursday even
ing.
George Lackman, ST., was a
business caller in Hardin Sat
urday.
MI: and Mrs. Gail Bird OF
Hardin were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Herbal and family.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Bennett
and sons, Charles, Jr., and Mar
vim, of st. Xavier were in Har-
din Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ann Deichl visited at
the H. E. Smell home Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Roy Covington and Mrs,
Elizabeth CaShen motored to
Crow Agency wednesday morn
ing.
Nj. and Mrs. O. E. Robertson
and daughter, Lorraine, were
dinner guests at the Ernest
Louk home Thursday evening
when Mrs. Louk gave a $3.50
o'clock birthday dinner honor
ing Mr. Louk. The dinner table
center piece was a gayly deco
rated cake lighted with tiny
tapers.
John Schneider was in Hardin
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Oswald
Shopped in Hardin Saturday af-
ternOOn.
Robert Taylor and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Smell and daughter,
Marian, motored to Billings on
Tuesday.
Earl Lessard transacted bust
ness in Hardin Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Long
spent Saturday with friends in
Hardin.
MIR. and Mrs. David Zier and
MIR. and Mrs. George Zier drove
to Billings Wednesday.
The Upper Valley Farmers
All club met at the home of
Junior Johnson on March Is.
Two new members who joined
the club are Richard Lackman
and Harry Needan. AFTER an
hour of games and stunts, re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Johnson. George w. GuStafson
and Stanley Muhlbier were the
guests at this meeting. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Richard Lackman on April
%.
J. A. Lessard motored to Har-
din Saturday.
Word was received here that
Clayton VIM, a former resident
of this community, has recovered
sufficiently from a major oper-
alton to be taken home.
Paul Schaller visited H. E.
Smell Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06

There has been q lot Of pro and con about our American
educational system. We would be the first TO odmlt that it
could be improved in spots. But we do think that the ten
dency in our schools to teach about other forms OF govern
ment thm we have in the United States is very healthy.
1t is those who have no political education. those who can
see only one side of q question that become most addicted to
isms. If the results of radical movements in other countries
can be mode clear TO American youth. we feel that they will
make q real choice, and somehow. we ore pretty sure that the
choice will be democracy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06

A survey of $50 leading cor
porations showed 6,490,000 in
vestors, or twice the total num-
Der of employees.
For every 500 of chemical
products sold, So goes to re-
search to give consumers i'm
proved products at lower prices.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06

department warehouses. The
historical markers have brought
the highway department com.
mendation from thousands OF
tourists, and are considered one
of the states main tourist as
sistance attractions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06

We read in Life" the other doY thot an ostrologer had
predicted that Mussolni and Hitler would both be out early in
1910. For Hitler, q violent death was foreold, and Mussolini
is to lose his power.
We haven't had much faith in ostrology up to now, but if
what thot fellow predicts comes true. we ore going to be steady
customers OF his!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06
@&~hn4&n
Gw@ho@
~ JAMES PRESToN

A Oman behind the counter
of every grocery store in every
grocery store in the United
States!
That is Just what some Wash
ington observers see ahead If
the complicated food-stamps-
for-reliefers plan of the Agri-
culture Department is to be a
success.
The plan is to go into a trial
period soon in a few hand
picked cities. Relief clients will
be given, in addition to cash,
stamps with which to buy food.
There will be two kinds of
stamps. One will be for the
purchase of ordinary foods. The
other will be for the purchase of
foods the government earmarks
as "surpluSeS." The government
would redeem the samps from
the grocers.
If the trial period shows any
success at all, it will be put in
to general operation throughout
the country. Agriculture Depart
ment planners think it is a siz-
cling idea and fondly believe
that it will not only give the
reliefers more benefits, but also
help dispose of SURPRISES.
But other people around
Washington are beginning to
ask themselves this question:
! Suppose the reliefer wants a
few bottles of beer or a carton
of cigarettes? The stamps, sup
poSedly, could not be used to
buy these things. But what
would prevent the relief client,
if he did not want artichokeS
or some other surplus" food,
from making a deal" with the
grocer?
If the plan is to serve the
purpose for which it is intended,
the Washington side line spec
tatorS see a Federal policing
job ahead that will be bigger
than anything undertaken by
the Omen. It would mean Fed
eral inspection of every grocery
list of the several million relief
families.
TAX NOTE - Senators and
Representatives have learned
with surprise that the District
of Columbia tax assessor has the
Capitol building on his books
valued at $4,000, 900. But of
course the government pays no
property tax.
The District tax assessor ex-
plains that he assessed the
building simply because I'VE
have so many calls about what
the government would have to
pay if it paid taxes"
An unprecedented event had
Capitol Hill in a mild Juror the
other day. It happened during
consideration of the Presidents
request for an additional $780,
100000 to meet Emergency" ex-
penses of the WPA. While the
bill was being considered many
OF the congressman began to re-
ceive letters from CIO and WPA
demanding that the request be
granted. But the unprecedented
part of it was that the letters
were mailed in franked WPA
envelOpeS-on which the tax
payer pays the postage!
For anyone who might Won
der just what an Interior De-
partment press agent does (af-
ter reading recently that Con-
gress denied Secretary Iskes ad-
ditional funds to hire more press
agents., the following is Of
fered as a sample. It was one
of several Interior Department
press releases, distributed to ev-
cry newspaper writer in Wash
ington one day last week:
Men of Uncle Sans Navy,
now returning from fleet man
euvers in the Caribbean, are
said to have slowed aboard their
battleships, desroyers, submar-
ines and bombing plans, a So
472,260 assortment of cocktail
napkins f~inger-tip towels, baby
bibS and baskets, according to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06
PUTTING UP MARKERS

Those interesting markers that
tell the history OF Montana to
tourists as they travel the states
highways are being replaced at
ter their winter rest in highway
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06
ACT SIGNED

dispatches from washington,
DC, state that President Roose-
welt has signed the bill Senator
B. K. Wheeler introduced to
permit farmers with no assets,
as well as those with only lin
tied assets, to take full advan-
tage of federal crop insurance.
The bill also permits the sec
rotary of agriculture to advance
premiums for crop insurance to
farmers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06

advance reports from the Virgin
Islands Handicraft CooperatiVes
which reached the States to-
day."
But that was only the first
paragraph of the release, which
finally concluded: 1T must be
that every wife and sweetheart
of the fleet will receive a gift"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06

Speaking Of education. we were interested recently in re-
ports Of two groups Of children. one Of which took up q subject
in an autocratic sort Of class, where the teacher did the com
mdndinq, and the other in q democratic atmosphere. in which
the teacher ws called in ds q consulting specialist.
1t wds interesting to note how much better the youngsters
worked together in q democratic class. We think the results OF
thut little experiment 90 farther thdn education. ond can be q
voluoble lesson to most OF our political experts.
All Of us ore just grown-up children otter all, dnd we have
the some instincts and lots OF the some characteristics thnt we
did when we were small.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06

We have been wondering if anything wos going to be
done about the board sidewalks in some parts town. along
with the street oiing proposition. Most Of them seem to be
along vacant lots, but we wish the city fathers or someone
concrete put in.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06

Plenty Of fishermen were pulling ling out Of the Big Horn
river at the TwoLeggins bridge Sunday, ond on the days be-
fore. too. They aren't q particularly attractive fish. but they
ore good Getting.
1t wds ideal fishing weather too. Just the kind Of q day
to sit on the bonk and let your hook donge in the river-not
the doy for trout. They take too much energy. Well get
around to worrying about them later in the season dnYwdY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06

Thot was q fine ron we had last week end. ond we ore
hoping we will be blessed with many more Of them. With
the sun that followed. green appeared in Hardin lawns ond in
the fields and ranges outside Of town. If we don't have on
other snow. the tulips will be blooming before too long.
The spring fever seems even to be penetrating to our brain
cells and making us mentally lazy. But it is q grand feeling
while it losts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06

We think this has another implication. too. Our children
or growing up to live in whot we sincerely hope will continue
to be q democracy. Then it follows. we teel, thot they shoulc
be trained TO live under thot sort OF government.
Most children need someone to tell them whdt to do onc
when to do it part Of the time, but they should also ledrn &c
do things without too much dutocrutic guidance, both at home
ond at school, for how else will they be ready TO accept the
decisions and the responsibility that living in q democracy
means.
We don't mean by thdt that occasional punishment ism
necessary, because it is. In q democracy we must respect the
laws we hove ourselves made. Whot we do mean is that we
should foster the spirit Of independent thought reasoning
power, and the ability to make intelligent decisions as eorlY
as we can. And the best citizen in q democracy takes steps &c
further the things he has found by experience or reason TO be
best.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-25
Consider Price Reports
In Planning Egg Program

In urging poultrymen to study
monthly egg prices before outlining
their years management program,
F. P. Jeffrey, poultry instructor at
the New Jersey college Of agricul-
ture, Rutgers university, offers
some figures which indicate that
large eggs are relatively more val
liable in the fall, while small eggs
are generally more profitable dur
ing spring months.
"According to the United States
department Of agriculture figures"
he says, "53 per cent Of the annual
egg production occurs during the four
spring months Of March, April, May
and June. Management factors
such as use of artificial illumina-
ton in the laying house and date Of
hatch bear some relationship to the
seasonal distribution Of the egg
yield.
During the last eight years, there
has been tendency for rapid de-
cline in the egg market during De
cember and January because OF
greater receipts during these
months. At New York, in the period
Of 1924-30, Sc per cent Of the an
nual receipts Of eggs arrived during
January, while in the period Of 1881
81, IA per cent arrived during the
same month";"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-25

moke City. Consideration, 81. etc.
Paul Porter Sutton and Henrietta
Lambert Sutton, his wife, from Frank
E. Hudson and wife, the Solomon
Powell Land, containing 1914 acres,
more or less, near Box Iron in the
End Elec. Dist. Consideration $500.
etc.
Jacob Rombro from Marion c.
Humphrey and others, Trustees and
others, real estate known as "The
Clifton Lott, containing 63-1O0 acres,
more or less together with all build
ings thereon and all machinery, etc.
therein, on Mill St., in Berlin, in the
9th Elec. Dist. Consideration, 81. etc.
Norman s. Ward from Geo. 81.
CHM, real estate on the Northwesterly
side. of Charles ST., in Snow Hill. Con-
sideration, $40. etc.
Walter G.. Murphy and Anna r.
Murphy, his wife, from Mary Fl. Davis
and husband, real estate containing
IO.297 acres, more or less, North OF
the Ocean City-Berlin State Stone
Road and on the West side of Herring
Creek, in the 10th Elec. Dist. Con-
sideration, $40. etc.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-25

plans but was more inclined to talk
about his reception last week in Cum
berland under the tutelage of William
C. Walsh, attorney general. Comp
troller J. Willard Tawes of Crisfield
was with him on that trip.
Among those who greeted Mr..
Bruce and Mr.. Miles during the period
of the reception were State Senator
Arthur Fl. Brice, of Kent, P. Watson
Webb, Of Dorchester County, men,
Der of the State Roads Commission;
Harding Tull Of Crisfield, State Bank
Commissioner John w. Downing, OF
Salisbury, former State Senator s.
Scott Beck and Wilbur Ross Hubbard
of Kent County, State Senator Dudley
G. Roe of Queen Anne's, State Senator
Thomas F. johnson, of Worcester,
State Senator Raymond Marvel, of
Talbot, and Edward Bray, new Easton
postmaster, and several leaders from
Baltimore, including John M. Mackall,
former chairman of the State Roads
Commission and Rep. Tomas D'Alesan
dro.
Word had spread quietly that Mr..
Bruce would be a candidate for the
senatorial nomination. It was point
ed out he had wanted to run for COVER
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

John w. Gainor and Ethel Mae
Gainor, his wife, from Earl Fl. Justice
and wife, real estate containing acre,
more or less, on the Northerly side
of the county road leading from st.
Martins Church to Taylorville, in the
3rd Elec. Dist. Consideration, $40.
etc.
Louise E. Parsons from Harold C.
Hearn and wife, real estate on the
North side of North Tenth Street in
Ocean City. Consideration, $40. etc.
Harold C. Hearn and Frances T.
Hearn, his wife, from Louise E. Par
sons real estate on the North side of
North Tenth Street, In Ocean City.
Consideration. $40. etc.
Jas. d. Bethards, Geo. l. Bishop and
Jas. 81. S. West, Trustees Of Oak Hall
Riverside Cemetery from Jas. 81. 8.
West and wife, parcels Of real es-
tate containing 1.25 acres and 1.3O
acres, more or less, In the 9th Elec
Dist. Consideration, $3.50.
Horace E. CULLEN from John w.
Burbage and wife, an undivided "
interest in real estate north of the
Ocean City Boulevard and on the
West side of Herring Greek, in the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-25
Vitamins for Better Eggs

That the quality as well as guam
tity of vitamins in hen rations af-
fects the quality of eggs produced
is the conclusion of DR.. r. M. Bethke
and associates after careful inves-
tigation at the Ohio experiment sta
ton. Among the results obtained
were: l. A ration low in vitamin
D caused a low egg production,
poorer shells, and low hatchability.
2. Good cod liver oil was superior
to ergosterol as source of vitamin
D. 8. Hens getting the most vitamin
D produced eggs richest in this SUBJ
stance. It was also concluded that
the vitamin D secreted in the egg
by the hen is the same biological
form as that which she ate.-Coun-
try Home magazine.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-25
COUNTY TEACHERS APP
POINTED FOR l939-'4O
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
J. Wimbrow, Aralanta Coffin, Mary
E. Warren, Helen II. Farlow, Margar-
ct J. Scott, Elizabeth j. Squares.
Bishopville School: Elizabeth G.
Bishop, Iva H. Baker, Anna Ryan.
Atkinson's School: Dorothy s. Nor
ris, Mary Fl. Warren.
Stockton High School: G. Ewell
Dryden, Mary N. Hyland, Leon N.
Timmons, Mabel L. Jones, Francis M.
Rogers.
Stockton Elementary School: Theo.
D. Birmingham, Helen E. Tull, Mae
P. Jones.
Girdletree School: Henrietta D.
Bowen, Grace Dickerson.
st. Martins School: Mary A. Gilliss.
Whaleyville School: Norman L. Ell
lis, Florence E. Warren.
Ocean City High School: William
S. Sartorius, Elizabeth Laws, George
F. Lartz, Jr., Anne D. Melvin, Vir-
ginia L. Riley, Audrey E. Clough.
Ocean City Elementary School: My
"a Powell, Nellie P. Kelly, Henrietta
T. Timmons, William Wilson Duncan,
Margaret K. Burbage.
Colored teachers in Worcester Coun-
ty for year 1939-40, are as follows:
Stephen Long High School (Poco-
mckee: William H. Hayman, Mary H.
Wright.
.Pocomoke Elementary School:
Frank James, Martha Evans, Hattie
Bailey, Mary M. Wallace.
Unionville School: Annie o. Brown
st. James School: Maryann Black
well.
Worcester High School (Snow Hill)
E. Worthington Waters, John A. Nc
Dowell, Oliver Fl. Williams, Matte
M. Tignor, M. Madeline Poole.
Snow Hill Elementary School: Flos-
sic B. Douglass, Alice D. Butler, An
ma Woolford, Mildred A. Waters, EN-
ma r. Steele.
Mt. Wesley School: Ruth Knight
Harris, Hibernia Purnell.
Girdletree School: Laura A. Steele,
Mary Gladys Jones.
Berlin High School: E. Jerry Will
liams, A. Phoebe Anderson.
Berlin Elementary School: Mary
Harrison, L. Katie Henry, Alice T.
Bythewood, Jessie M. Hemmings.
Germantown School: Randall E.
Opher, Ruby Purnell Waters.
Newark School: Oliver c. Wilson,
Dolores Christine Collick.
Bishop School: Elizabeth Wells.
Hutt's Chapel School: Elizabeth
Shovel.
Stockton School: P. A. Chopper,
Marie e. Logan.
Johnson's Neck School: E. Regenia
Collier.
st. Paul School: Edith Logan.
Synepuxent School: Marguerite l..
Reed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-25

nor but had stepped aside to make
way for Governor Herbert r. O'Conor.
From reliable source it is said that
Mr.. Bruce would not invade Dorches-
ter County in case Senator Radcliffe
decides to fight for another term.
Conspicuous by their absence at the
reception were Rep. David J. Ward
and William s. Gordy, two Salisbur-
ians. Mr.. Gordy was also "side-
tracked" candidate for the guberna-
torial nomination last year. Mr.. Cor
dy's cottage is next door to Mr.. Miles,
but he remained at home.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-25
9th Elec. Dist. Consideration, $40.

10th Elec. Dist. Consideration, $40.
etc.
Gladys I. Gibbons from Chas. G.
Truitt, property about " mile from
Snow Hill, on the State Stone Road
leading from Snow Hill to Berlin.
Consideration, $40. etc.
Ohio w. Wilson and o. Perry Sim
mons from The D., M. & v. Railroad
Co., lot on Washington and Belt SITS.
in Snow Hill, Md. Consideration, $3.50.
Mayor and Council Of Pocomoke
City from Carrie D. Evans and hus-
band and others, real estate on the
Northwest side Of Fifth ST., in POGO
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-25

l.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Scher are spend
;no the week at Atlantic City, N. >.
Mrs. William S. Stevens, OF New
York. is the guest of Mrs. A. Hartley
Stevens. D.
Miss Ilea Sands, of Hartford, Conn.,,
has been the guest Of Mrs. William R.
Willard. ~ VI. :
Mr.. Linwood Ellis, Of Alexandria,
Va, is visiting his sisters, Misses
Flossie and Madge Ellis.
Mrs. Tom Bundick is spending a
part of the week with her sister,
Mrs. Rennie johnson in Parksley.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Polk spent the
past week with friends at Rehobotn
Beach, Delaware.
Rev. and Mrs. Francis Belote, OF
Chicago, are guests of his motner'
Mrs. w. T. Belote.
After a very pleasant visit here
Miss Lillian Harvey has returned to
her home in Oakland, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Cole and little
daughter are spending their vacation
with relatives in Connecticut.
The Junior Aid of Bethany Church
will meet with Mrs. Phil Creath on
Monday evening, August 18th.
Miss Alma Ford, Of Sykesville, is
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Ford.
Mrs. Olive F. Mckee and her father
A. Fl. Fries, are on a trip to New
York and the Worlds Fair.
Master Eugene Redden spent the
past week in Salisbury with his sister,
Miss Elizabeth Redden.
Mrs. Geneva Bunting, Of Clarkton'
N. c., is visiting friends and relatives
in Pocomoke City.
Mrs. w. w. Holt was the guest OF
her niece, Miss Hester Allen, at he
hoboth Beach, this week.
Mrs. J. Harry Young will return TO-
dav from a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. M. s. Busick and Mr.. Busick, in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Ben Harrington and son, OF
Cape Charles, are guests OF Mrs. Har-
rington's sister, Mrs. Anna G. Nc
Clure.
Mrs. w. Watson has returned
from a visit to the New York Worlds
Fair and a stay with friends In New
burgh, N. 7.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond o. Payne, OF
Philadelphia, are spending their vaca-
ton with relatives on the Eastern
Shore.
Mrs. S. T. Brannock has returned
to Baltimore after spending some
time with her niece, Mrs. J. M. Rat
ledge.
Miss Florence Long has returned
to Baltimore, after very pleasant
three weeks visit with Miss Vesta
Stevenson.
Little Miss Ellen Gay Duncan spent
the past week with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cox, in Cape Char
les.
Mrs. Annie Merrill, of Hicksville,
Long Island, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. William ii. Merrill, Of Laurel
st. --.----
Mr.. Harlan Robertson, Miss Julia
Robertson and Rev. and Mrs. r. B.
Stewart left Wednesday for brief
stay at Massanetta Springs, Va
After a stay with relatives here
Mrs. Sadye Rodben Linn has returned
to Philadelphia where Mr.. Linn is en-
gagged In business.
The Senior Aid of Salem Methodist
Church will meet with Mrs. Geo. L.
Bounds Tuesday night, August 18th.
A good attendance is desired.
Miss Edwina Milligan of this city
and Mrs. Vaughn Birmingham, of
Stockton, spent part of the week In
New York City.
DR.. and Mrs. D. D. Decker, Of Mar
tinsburg, West Virginia, are guests
Of nr necker,s sister. Mrs. i. O.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-25

To relieve mosquito bites, common
yellow soap rubbed on the bites will
stop the itch.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-25

Fruit stains are removed by pouring
water through the garment from a
height of several feet.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-25
HOWARD BRUCE'S CAM
PAIGN FOR US. SENATE

Continued from Page y
is a native of Dorchester County, has
not announced his intentions.
Mr.. Bruce declined to talk about his
Evening star., 1939-10-10

word shown in the efthand column
spell word for which definition
definition
opposite If
of the eighteen
below be exhibited the Twentieth Annual
Washington c. October 81 28 1882
Riverside Stadium and>D streets NV under the auspices
Association,
operation Of The Star. is conducting this contest.
BUICK DODGE MERCURY PLYMOUTH
CADILLAC FORD NASH PONTIAC
CHEVROLET OIDSMOBu.E STUDEBAKER
CHRYSIER SALE PACKARD WIIIIYS
SOTO ZEPHYR
The first puzzle September 80 1889 different will
until october IT, 1899 puzzles which
prior studied from the
The Star
puzzle October IT, 1899
Automobile Show Should
Washington Automotve Trade
sociaton, 1927 street NV Washington. D. c.
necessary puzzles
will
will eligible
the Auomov
Trade Association.
Washington
judges and based
solutions submitted
toang
Automobile follows
third
tickets prizes Of 81 and tickets
and Is prizes Of tickets EACH ties duplicate prizes will
awarded.
Winners will be announced the Automobile Section Of
Sunday October Questions should addressed
ngton Automotive Trade Association 1927 NV Washington D.