davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09
Yours huIY


CHIEF. Marine Animal Oils uzn
Fats and Oils Section.
Chemicals and Allied Pred
Branch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
Swing Dances May
Be Allowed Here

An ordinance amendment 10
make Swing shift" dances pos
sible within the city was intro
duced in council meeting We'd
nesday.
The new provision. which would
allow midnight-to-dawn affairs for
war workers. reads that "all
public dances shall be disron-
tinued and all public dance halls
closed before ~ o'clock midnight
and remain closed until six O'Clock
the following day. Provided that
upon the application of n bona
fide and reputable organization
or society and for good cause
shown, the city council may grant
permission To such organization OF
society to hold or continue q
dance after IL o'clock midnight,
IL II shall find that the same may
be conducted without undue an
noyance to any considerable num-
Der of people"
IL also provides that except
when council permission IL granted
all dance halls shall be closed on
Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
The War in Brief TODAY

continue. including almost 100
tanks n day.
BRITAI>-RAF reBews raids
ON German war plants after IL
day hull, heavily attacking Mann
helm In southwestern Germany
British planes fly over unoeeupied
France. dropping American leaf
lets. Draw anti-aircraft fire at
Nichy.
MEDITERRANEAN- Two Brit
ish Catalina planes and one
French aircraft downed over
Algiers coast in clash also involv-
ing light naval units: Vichy re
ports fess that British may seize
French Somaliland, on West Al
rican coast.
CHINA - Famous Burma road
destroyed and bridges blasted Ia
halt Japanese invasion Of Yunnan
province; enemy threat 10 air
bases In Chekiang province con
iinues grave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
Discarded Radios
Asked by Zone

a request to Safety Commits
ssoner Holmes Eastwood to do
nate three discarded police car
radios for use Of Civilian Defense
rome was turned over to the city
council Wednesday.
The com I'm ISIS Toner said he
couldn't give the radios 10 defense
authorities unless they had per
mission of the Federal Communi-
cations Commission to operate
them. The request came. from
Warden r. r. Fulkcrson of zone }.
The councilmen had no objection
r. parting with the radio receivers
which recently were replaced with
new equipment. but would inform
CD Communications Officer Dr.
y. c. J. Spike of Eastwood's
opinion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
Woman Arrested
As Impersonaior

Belle Brown. 3s-yesr-o,d Van
couver housewife. was In the city
Jail here Wednesday ON a charge
Of impcrsonsting an agent Of the
Federal Bureau OF investigation.
Mrs. Brown. whose husband il
Understood 10 he also in Jail "as
. result of his independent se-
fivities." according TO Assistant
4. s. District Attorney Harry
ssger, was arrested earlier this
week by a genuine agent of the
FIJI.
According TO the complaint filed
against her, the comedy mstron
obtained considerable credit In
Vancouver on the strength Of her
impersonation.
She was bound over To the
federal grand jury for cons'dere-
ton and Ia meanwhile detained IN
custody In lieu Of $500 bail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21

MA. Hot>from graduated
from Stadium In 1883. She
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21

WAS editor of the rshoma. the
school. annual She VA. also
president Of the Girls club
and otherwise pretty promi-
nent there. Then three years
NJ stanford and. finally.
Brick
A. for Brick" his home Il
Eugene. Ore. Mrs Holstrom said
He graduated from Oregon state
college In 1898 lie was quit. =
basketball player there. playing on
the varsity three years. A wood
technologist. he worked for time
with q match company following
graduation.
But he always wanted To fly, "
Mrs. Holstrom explained. Tie had
never been up in plane in his
life" she added. but he wanted TO
be a fier. lie just loves il now.
Eats IL. sleeps 1t. talks IL. you
know how II Is"
He Joined the army mir corps
and was graduated as = see
aud lieutenant from Kelly
Field, Tex. In 1910. shortly
thereafter. he was assigned 10
McChord Field. where he re-
msineI until few months
ngo. His mother. Mrs. J. l.
Nhits-Il, lives In Eugene.
Mrs. Fisher and her daughter,
looking at the story OF the raid in
The Times. ran down the list of
men who took part in the expedi-
ton.
There's Jones'" Mrs. Holstrom
said.
And York" cried her mother.
II didn't think he was going to
20 on the mission. oh. I'm 80
thrilled. And they're all safe.
Isn't IL grand ?"
Look Mrs. Holstrom added
quickly. heres Youngblood's name
and Wilder's."
wilder" Mrs. Fisher ehort-
led. "Niid~r ." She turned
10 the reporter. HES n Tea
an" she explained. ''the eutest
fellow you ever saw"
Mrs. Fisher sank back on the
She sighed. then
smiled mt her daughter.
Mrs. Holstrom smiled back.
Their vigil of waiting and wonder
Ing was at AN end for awhile.
anyway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
Tocomon Sentenced
For Annoying Girls

Claude Bonner. accused of an
noying minor girls. was sentenced
to 90 days in jail Tuesday after
noon by Police Judge w. A. Rich
mond.
At the same session the court
fined Albert Mijaers $3.50 and gave
him 30 days In Jail for selling
liquor to three soldiers on Sunday.
May 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21

Lieut.. II. y. Crouch.
Lieut.. l.. VI. Youngblood.
Lieut.. X. X. Wilder.
Other Washington men on the
raid included Staff Sgt. Fred A
Beamer. whose wife and mother
reside in Seattle. and Sgt. Wayn,
II. Bissell whose parents live al
Vancouver. Wash.
Mrs. Jewell X. Greening.
mother of Capt. Greening,
sold her home at 1924 so.
Thompson ave, several months
ago and il now in the east.
II WAS learned Wednesday.
Her husband and Capt. Green
ing's father, {. W. Grecning,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
Death Of Washington
Man Is Being Probed

PORTLAND Investigation was
being made "Wednesday into death
of Grin Lembkie, n, formerly Of
cosmopolis. Wash, who died from
gunshot wound received from n
Is caliber revolver late Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
Tacoman Thrilled to Learn
Husband Helped Bomb Japs

CONTINUED from Page onel
spring. I started going with him
during summer vacation and
well We were married In August. "
she explained. smiling.
The telephone rang the first
time. 1t rang every few minutes
for the next half hour. Mrs. Hol-
etrom's mother answered No.
dear" she said into the telephone,
VIZ don't know any more No.
we don't know where ne IL. but
isn't IT glorious news. just think
Of H."
Mn. Hei<trom graduated
from Stadium In 1883. She
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21


died several years ago. He
was in charge of the Lincoln
hank here.
Mrs. Greening is now at Car
roll, Iowa. visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Max Morgan. the former
Shirley Greening. Mrs. Morgan 5
husband Is lieutenant in the
naval air service. he was former
" stationed at Pensacola. Fla.
Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Grecning
Travelled from Pensacola to Iowa
and Mrs. Greening is expected
back in Tacoma soon
Capt. Greetings wife. Mrs.
Dorothy ". Greening, lives at
51si2 Simpson ave, in Hoduism.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21

Continued from Page Ono)
formerly At McChord field are
Major J. A. Hiiger, a captain
when at McChord
Capt. {. Ross Greening. native
born Taeoman.
Capt. ID. VI. Jones, a lieutant
when at McChord
Capt. T.. !. York. also a lieuten-
ant when at McChord.
Lieut.. T. ". Lawson.
Lieut.. &. y. Ozuk. a cadet when
at McChord.
Lieut.. Everett W. Holstrom.
whose wife resides at 1907 No.
Both ST.
Lieut.. ID. '. Truelove.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
May Use Gas Tax Funds
To Pay Bridge Guards

OLYMPIA - Attorney General
Smith Troy ruled Wednesday that
special guards placed on strategic
highway bridges after Pearl Har-
Dor should be paid out of gas tax
receipts.
Highway Director Burwell Bsntz
advised him that state Auditor
Cliff Yelle had questioned his right
to Use highway funds to pay for
such guards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
BY UNITED PRESS

RUSSIA ~ Great tank battle
RACES on kharkov front with both
Russians and Germans fighting TO
keep or seize the initiative; Mos
COW reports heavy. German losses
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-22
PortersviIle

Mrs. Herbert Bankes visited re.
Gently with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Forsyth, near Morgan.
VILE
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Aldrich (Mil.
dred Taylor) of Osborne, O., an
nounce the birth Of an eight and q
half pound daughter, Saturday, Jan.
18. L. A. Taylor of this communi.
ty is grandfather of the new babe.
Mr. Aldrich visited Sunday with L.
A. Taylor, and Norman Sigler and
family and Mrs. Sigler returned
home with him to spend a few
weeks with her sister.
Bessie Bankes visited recently
with Mrs. Brice Masterson. s.
Receives Bad Burns
Mr.. E. A. Penrod, west of Sayre
is recovering from burns received
about his neck, face and head, caus-
ed by an explosion while working in
the mine. He was thrown about 20
feet, but escaped other injuries. He
is the father of Mrs. Riley Bankes,
near here.
I. O. Ogg who is confined to his
bed at the home of his son, Ken.
meth Ogg, has not been so WE'LL
Albert Bankes was a recent visit
or at the P. w. Patterson home,
Deerfield.
Riley Bankes and family visited
Sunday at the home of his father,
Albert Bankes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-22

The Hanford High School Future
Farmers Chapter this year won first
place in the United States in the
National Chapter contest. They
were selected as one Of the four
Gold Medal Chapters in the nation
To be awarded gold medal en-
blem of achievement is the highest
honor extended each year by the
Future Farmers of America, to the
most outstanding chapter Of the
more than 5000 local organizations
that make up the membership
Last year the Hanford Chapter
won second place in the National
Chapter contest and was selected
as one of the four Silver Medal
Chapters. The four Gold Medal
Chapters in United States this year
were: Hanford, California; Salem,
Oregon; Norman, Oklahoma, and
Hamilton, Missouri. !,
The high school will receive a
large gold plaque appropriately en-
graved plus SIS in cash which goes
to the chapters treasury Herman
Harper, agriculture director, was
elected to the degree of Honorary
American Farmer at the recent 14th
National Concention of Future
Farmers of America and will re-
ceive Gold Key for this honor.
For the past two years the Har-
ford Chapter has been selected as
the most outstanding chapter IN
California. by the state department
of agriculture education This is
the first time that any Future
Farmer Chapter from California
has ever won first place in the Ma
tional Chapter Contest.
Starting five years ago with five
head of registered Jersey cattle,
members of the Hanford Chapter
have bred up the largest boy-ownod
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-22
j. HERMAN HARPER WINS
NATIONAL HONORS

In renewing his subscription to
this paper, j. Herman Harper, Of
Hanford, Calf, writes:
Enclose please find check for
$3.50 to pay my subscription to the
Democrat in advance. l would hate
to miss one issue of the home coun-
ty paper as it is like getting a let
ter from home. l look forward et-
cry Monday to getting the Demo-
crat.
I will also enclose page from
the Hanford Journal concerning
our Future Farmer Chapter will
ming the National Chapter Contest
for 1941:
From the page of the paper re-
ferred to, much prominence is CIV
en- to the Hanford Future Farmers,
who received the highest national
honors. Mr.. Earper is head of the
department of agriculture of Han
ford and is the Future Farmers ad-
visor, and to him goes the credit of
the honor bestowed upon Hanford's
high school Future Farmers. At
the same time Mr.. Harper was
elected to the degree of Honorary
American Farmer and received a
Gold Key for this honor.
Mr.. Harper is a son of Mrs. Ada
Harper, now Of Columbus, and the
late James Harper, of Pennsvilie.
After completing his high school
work in this county, he graduated
in the agriculture department of
Ohio State University. He has
been head of the vocational depart
ment of Hanford high school for
some years.
We take the following from the
paper referred to above:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-22

seventh Avenue Church of Christ,
conducted by Evangelist Harry An
guish. They were dinner guests Of
her brother, J. R. Dougan They
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl For
est and Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Leslie
and family. In the evening they
attended the Prince of Peace con.
test. They also visited at Kirkers-
vile with Mrs. Clark James, and
Mrs. Amah McNutt.
Mrs. Edith Harkins spent tile
week end with Mr.. and Mrs Wsn-
dell Tompkins of st. Clairsville.
Rev. c.. D. Ringgenborg attc1aed
a ministerial meeting at Columbus.
Sunday.
Kenneth Scott Of Columbus spen,
the week end at his home here
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
c. S. Hiatt. Sunday, were Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Dougan Of Gallipolis,
Junior Dougan of Columbus, and
w. S. Dougan of Chesterhill.
Mrs. Ilah Wilson and two chi1-
dren were dinner guests OF Mr.. and
WI .. Lu w Oh humphrey VI Mdisdt
Sunday.
Mrs. Lulu Hiatt is spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Hiatt,
after being at the home of hef
brother and sister, of Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs John Mcpherson Of
GAINESVILLE were guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hilaman,
Sunday.
Mrs. Blanche Harper and two
sons spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Minnie Mitchell, of Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs Lowell Dougan of
Malta and Mrs. Lucy Dougan and
daughter Mary Leila spent Sunday
with Mrs. Grace Beckett and daugh-
ter Helen at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Beckett, of Gallipolis.
where they are convalescing from
minor operations performed at the
Holzer hospital at Gallipolis.
Grange will meet Friday evening,
Jan. %. There will be the, regular
and installation of officers
by the county young peoples team.
will be served.
Born Jan. 18 to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jacobs of Windsor township
= daughter, named Jane Marie.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-22

school auditorium. Robert was
awarded an FLA watch-fob fol
winning in the district and leath.
er jacket with an official FLA en-
blem to wear on the back Of the
jacket for second prize in the con-
test. Boys enrolled in vocational
agriculture from IL counties in the
production credit district we're eli
gible to complete in the contest
Miss Katherine Hooper was one
Of the contestants in the Prince Of
Peace contest Sunday evening at
Columbus. She was accompanied by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Hooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burcher.
Rev. and Mrs. Lowell Mccoy and
Carl Richardson.
Mrs. Anna Van Fossen was a din.
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Park.
er, Sunday.
James Mendenhall and Charles
Woodward of Killbuck, spent the
week end at their homes here
Mrs. Ralph Wagner and Ben
Gates have been seriously ill with
flu
Mrs. Laura Pidgeon and daugh.
ter, Mrs. Hattie Adrean spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thomp.
son.
Mrs. Charles Woodward is spend.
Ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs
Verdune Kirkbride of Lodi.
Mrs. Ella McCOmas Dies
The funeral services of Mrs Ell.
la McComas of Wooster were held
at the Methodist church here We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. McComas
passed away Sunday at the home Of
her son, Benjamin McComas, where
she made her home. Interment
was in the cemetery here. The Nc
Comas' were former residents of
this place. Mrs. Harry Hooper is
niece Of the deceased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Benjamin and
two children were dinner guests If
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. |
Parsons, Sunday.
Robley Dougan left Friday for
Columbus and from there will te
sent to training camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams
1rove to Columbus Sunday morn
ng and attended church at the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-22
Triadelphia

VIM. Williams and wife and Mrs,
Hettie Taylor of Shawnee were
callers in the village last Thursday
Mrs. Taylor has been in very poor
health this winter.
Mrs. Carl Masterson and children
spent day last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Greuey.
Miss Kathryn Barnes has been
out of school few days suffering
from a severe cold.
Otis Sidwell and family of Sayre
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
L. G. Edgell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Fluharty
visited relatives at Glenford, Sun.
day.
The Misses Mildred and Margaret
Torbert Of Duncan Falls attended
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-22

herd of registered Jersey cattle IF
any Future Farmer Chapter in the
United States.
Not only do the members have a
large number of Jerseys, but they
also have excellent quality, indicac-
ed by the results they obtained il
exhibits at the State Fair, where
they won the sweepstakes award
for the best dairy cattle exhibits by
one school. All the blue ribbon
winners in the Jersey Female Class
es were won by the Hanford Chap
ter; they had half of the Jersey
Male winners. Both champion Jer-
sey COW and Jersey bull awards
were won by the Hanford boys.
These animals are high producers
of butterfat as we'll as excellent
show type.
They have specialized in Poland
China, Duroc, Jersey, Hampshire
and Berkshire hogs of blue ribbon
quality and production. They raise
Hampshire and Rambouillet sheep.
The poultry are mostly Leghorn and
Plymouth Rocks; the foundation
stock was obtained from the best
poultry flocks in California. The
labor income on all the agricultural
projects for the past year amounted
to $8,5O5.4O.
For the past several years they
have financed their members
through the Production Credit AS
sociation in addition to loans from
local banks. Last year they paid
Off loan of over $1,000 to the p.
{. A. which members had borrowed
over $4,000 from loaning institu-
t1ons, and have paid every dollar of
1t plus interest with loss of less
than $50 to the Chapter Treasury.
The Hanford Future Farmers
have been successful in judging
dairy cattle. They have won the
National Championship in 1881 and
again in 1910, also several state
championships in Judging livestock.
For the past two years, one-thirJ.
OF all the Future Farmers from Cal
ifornia winning the American Far
mer Degree were from the Hanford
Chapter. They also had the Amer
lean star farmer of the II western
states and the state champion Fu-
ture Farmer public speaker. +
A Future Farmer Fair is held
each year with the Hanford Cham
ber of Commerce furnishing 800
in cash prizes to the members.
They hold auctions, sales of blue
fat stock, livestock parade
and judging classes.
A Father and Son Banquet and a
future Farmer Barn Dance are
,wo outstanding events held each
year.
A collection of canned fruit, food,
nuts, and fresh fruit was made by
he Hanford Future Farmers and
IL Christmas gifts at Christmas
line. This is in addition to 325
oys made by the members and dis
at the same time. The av-
srage scholarship grades in all sub
ects for the members is $40.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-22
Pennsville
Robert Wells Grades Second

Robert Wells Grades Second
Robert Wells, a student of Penn
rural school was judged second lii
a contest sponsored by the Produc.
tion Credit Association held at
Cambridge. Friday, Jan. 16, at the
annual meeting Of the members
Robert, a freshman, speaking on
How Do the Credit Needs of Ag.i-
culture Differ from Those Of Indus
try?" was one of eight boys elect.
ed from two districts contests held
previously. These boys competed in
the semi-finals held in the forenoon
at the Cambridge public library.
The two best speakers were select
ed to compete in the finals in the
afternoon in the Central high
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-22

church services here, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Henry and
L. G. Edgell were at GAINESVILLE on
business, Saturday afternoon.
Kenneth Porter and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl ED.
pley Of Dutch Hill.
C. r. Clawson has moved his saw
mill to the Younkin farm, near
Sayre.
l.. A. Timbermah took hogs to
the stock sale. Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-22
BOOKS FOR MEN IN SERVICE

March, 1918. America at war.
American libraries campaigning to
| provide books for her men in SER
vice. Books by the hundreds.
Books by the thousands. Books by
| the millions.
Always in any circumstance, men
need books.
And now, January, 1912. Amer
lea again at war. American librar-
les once again campaigning to pro-
vide books for her men in service.
Once again, books by the hundreds
and thousands, books by the mill
lions. Ten million books-or more
are sought from readers all over
the land. Books from every book
case in the country, to be brought
to Libraries to be sorted and sent
on Immediately to the places where
soldiers, sailors, and marines need
them
On the county librarian falls the
huge privilege and responsibility
Of this campaign. Naturally those
whose stock in trade is books, whose
daily duties center around books,
will realize to the full the force of
books in life, their necessity for re-
taxation, for assurance, for knowl-
edge, for power.
Once again the American Ii
brary Association heads the call for
books, this time in Victory Book
Campaign sponsored by A. L. A.
Jointly with the American Red
Cross and the u. g. o.
Although the government has
provided library buildings and
trained librarians for army camps
containing more than 5000 men,
heir supply of books is not suffi-
cient for the tremendous growth in
the armed forces. Each company or
oatal.ion has dayrOOm where
books for an hour of rest will he
eagerly used. Just outside the
camps are USO houses for men on
leave, each of which contains a
reading room waiting with empty
shelves.
Paul A. T. Noon, Ohio director of
the Victory Book Campaign, said
that good books of many kinds are
needed--fiction, Of course, with the
emphasis on adventure, well writ
ten, to-tO-date novels, mystery stOr-
les, humor and historical novels;
recent technical books, especially
aviation and radio; current affairs,
government; history and biography,
particularly in dramatic modern
style; poems, plays, essays; and
timely reference books. In short,
exactly the books most of us like
to own and read ourselves. Be-
'ause of the difficulties in handling
them, magazines are not desired.
Heading the local compaign is
Leona Mowrv, who will be assisted
by the following committee men,
bers: Mrs. J. R. Smith, collecting
and sorting committee; Marjorie
Sheridan, publicity.
Books may be left at the library.
Boys will go from house to house
20 collect the books.
Books in the county will be gath |
cred up on the next regular trip Of
he book truck.
II know all Ohioans will want !
to do thteir part In this nationwide
Victory ook Campaign" said Mr..
Noon. "and we are counting on
each individual to contribute at |
least one book to the boys In
camp.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-22
CONSERVE TIRES
ENClNE-TRANSMiSSloN
EVERY VITAL PART

Chevrolet's new "Cor Con-
servotion Plon" is designed
to help you keep your car
serving foithfvIIy for the
duration, and invites your
cooperation on the follow
ing points: ID Observe the
simple, Fundamental, thrifty
rules Of cor core, such as
keeping fires properly in
f1oted. checking botterN
woter. oil, etc. vi Get q
simple service "eheek-vp"
at your Chevrolet dealers
now, and ovoid major trov-
bles Ioter. l3) See your
Chevrolet deoler regularly.