davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11

John C. Davis and o. A. Cleve-
land left Tuesday to attend a con-
vention of Future Farmers of AM
erica on the Gulf Coast. They
were to return by tonight.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11

Mrs. John Gwin spent the week.
end in Greenwood with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. John Gwin, Jr,, and their
young daughter, Anne.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11

Mrs. Gertrude Kelly Collier was
in Greenwood on business last
week. While there she was a
guest at the Irving hotel.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Sharp and
son, Jimmy, of Homestead, Flori-
da, have been vacationing with
Mrs. Sharp's mother, Mrs. W. II.
Sharp. for the past three weeks.
They left to return home on Tues
day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11

Mrs. Mary d. Cain, Summit,
was an overnight guest of Miss
Hazel Brannon Tuesday evening.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George Patterson
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Patterson to Tennessee this week
to attend to business.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11

Gordon Carter visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Pitt Shepherd in Greenwood
Sunday night.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11

MlSSlSSfPPl
Mrs. Jessie P. Mayo has been at
tending the bedside of her sister,
Mrs. Joel Robinson of Jackson,
who has been critically ill at the
Baptist hospital. Mrs. Robinson
was thought to show slight inn
provement early this week.
County Agent w. R. Sullivan
was among Holmes county Of
ficials who attended the Farm
and Home week program at State
college last week.
Mrs. Mary d. Cain, Summit,
was an overnight guest of Miss
Hazel Brannon Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Patterson
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Patterson to Tennessee this week
to attend to business.
Mrs. Gertrude Kelly Collier was
in Greenwood on business last
week. While there she was a
guest at the Irving hotel.
John C. Davis and o. A. Cleve-
land left Tuesday to attend a con-
vention of Future Farmers of AM
erica on the Gulf Coast. They
were to return by tonight.
Mrs. L. A. Wood and Jean, and
Mrs. John E. Word were Tuesday
visitors of their aunt, Mrs. W. P.
Calhoun, in Clarksdale.
Mrs. Earl Hooke, Jr., of Utica
and Mrs. Herbert Herbert OF
Montgomery, Alabama, r guests
of Mrs. Necie Povall this week.
Mrs. John Gwin spent the week.
end in Greenwood with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gwin, Jr,, and their
young daughter, Anne.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Sharp and
son, Jimmy, of Homestead, Flori-
da, have been vacationing with
Mrs. Sharp's mother, Mrs. w. H.
Sharp. for the past three weeks
They left to return home on Tues
day.
Mrs. Ennis Fender of Yazoo City
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Loving, and her
grandmother, Mrs. Jack Pitchford.
Visiting Mrs. Goldie Rogers and
Mrs. Addie Howell are Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Howell of Tampa,
Florida. Mrs. Howell has just re-
turned home from a visit with
her mother, Mrs. j. w. Freeman
at Walnut Ridge, Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Ellison are
tearing down their residence at
1870 Tchula road and expect to re-
build at the same location. Work
is to begin soon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11

Mrs. A. P. Raley and Eddie Ra-
lev of McComb have been visiting
Mrs. Louise Wallace.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-07-22
INCREASED NATIONAL
FOREST VISITS LOOM

Washington, d. c. = The Forest
Service, U. S. Department of Agri-
culture estimated here that recrea-
tional areas and facilities in the ISL
National Forests will receive this
year more than 27,000,000 individ-
ual visits.
The estimate was based on the in
crease reported in the number of
visitors to National Forest camp
grounds, wilderness areas, picnic
spots and other recreational areas
last year as compared with the pre-
vious year.
The number of visitors last year
was 24,186,454 as against 21,330,751
in 1947, an increase of 1855, 705,
or about 13 percent. Since the
of National Forests for
vacation and recreational use has
been on the rise for years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-07-22
BRIEF REVIEW OF
COOP PRINCIPLES

For over one hundred years the
cooperative movement has made
great progress-its firm foundation
has been the following principles:
1. Open embership-anyone who
sincerely desires to promote his best
interests can become a member of
cooperative, regardless of race,
creed or financial or social position.
2. Democratic control-co-opera-
tives belong to and are controlled
by the people who use their services,
one vote, regardless of number of
shares held.
3. Limited return on capital-In-
terest or dividends on share or loan
capital in a cooperative is limited
to normal fair return.
A. Savings refunded to patrons.
The difference between total re-
ceiPts of a cooperative and all ex-
penses and necessary reserves be-
longs to and is refunded to it's pat
rons in proportion to patronage.
S. Cash trading = Co-operatives
sell for cash generally at going mar
ket prices.
6. Political neutrality (not mac
tivity )-Co-operators seek to ad- |
vance the welfare of their commun-
tiles, states and nation by active par
ticipation as good citizens and to de-
fend their right to engage in business
for their own and others benefit.
co-operatives, however, at all times
from partisan political activ-
ty.
z. Constant education and expan-
'ion-The life-blood of co-operatives
S healthy growth. And healthy
growth depends largely upon a mem
'ership kept fully informed of the
detectives, operations, and
ong-run significance of their coop
ratives.-CO-OP LEAGUE of the
JSA.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-07-22
FB-Extension Divorce

Separation of the Farm Bureau
and the Agriculture Extension Serv-
ice was backed last week by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Charles Bran
nan.
The bill = proposed by Senator
Thomas-would deny federal funds
for extension work to states where
the Farm Bureau is in league with
the governments service.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-07-22
European Crops May Be Less
Than In 1913

Europe's crops this year may be
slightly below the 1913 season-but
they will be far above the 1947
drouth-year crop.
Latest reports compiled by the u.
S. Department of Agriculture show
recent rains over most of the con-
tinent. Fall and winter had been
exceptionally dry, so crop prospects
had been pessimistic.
The condition of crops in western
and northern Europe as well as Hun
gary and the Soviet Union is con-
sidered excellent. Other sectors will
be below last year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-07-22
Many Deficiencies Found

A Census Bureau survey in April
1947 found that one-tenth of the
41,625,0 900 dwelling units in the U.
S. needed major repairs. Over one
fifth had no running water. More
than half had no central heating.
Over 1919 had no electricity.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-07-22
HighIights From
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page one)
of October, 1947.
@. You weren't there when they
changed them?
A. No, l knew the price was going
way up, and with OPA they had to
change; they were talking that all
the time
@. Talking of changing the label?
A. Yes, to get the better price.
@. Who did you hear talking?
A. Alley and Campbell.
@. Would Campbell be over here
quite often?
A. Yes.
Q. Where would they have their
conferences?
A. In the Cabin and in the Placer.
Q. And you would be present
when they would be talking about
changing the labels on the liquor?
A. Quite often, yes, sir.
@. On liquor stored in the Mon
tana warehouse?
A. That was liquor stored, some
here, mostly out of Montana.
@. What would they do with the
liquor that was already in stock in
the warehouse as to labels?
A. Well, they would move that
out; they wouldn't change the label
on that.
Q. When you first started to sell
for Alley, they didn't have the liquor
in stock you were selling?
A. No, they had some other liquor.
n !
was Ben Franklin and Tom Moore
that would be in the state, delivered
later, on orders you were taking?
A. No, no, sir. 1t was understood
that they had 10000 cases of this
liquor
Q. In the state?
A. No, outside the state ready to
bring in.
@. 1t would be brought in later?
A. Yes, sir. ;,
Q. But you would take the orders
and the liquor would be brought in? c
A. Yes, sir.
@. GAnd do you know that some IL
of this liquor was actually delivered
under the name of Jack Rose?
A. Oh, yes, it is all over the state. s.
Still at the liquor store, will be for X
twenty years.
Mr. Standish: There were no la u
bells changed in the state, they were :.
changed before they were brought in !.
the state? = =
A. Yes, that's to my knowledge. r r
McKenna: Do you know whether -
II not any liquor was brought in =
rom Sheridan, Wyoming? re
A. Yes, there was liquor brought II
n from Wyoming. Some Roamer
vas brought in from Wyoming, some .
scotch was brought in. There was -
mother little shipment came in by
ruck; l forget the name of it now, %
ut I believe it was Philadelphia. p
Q. Do you know whose liquor that -
vas? 81 81
A. Some was Egans and some was =
Alley's.
@. Was that brought from Sheri- (
an?
A. Yes, from Wyoming, Sheridan
am pretty sure. 81;
@. Do you know whether or not ~
ny other person had an interest in j..
hat liquor other than Alley and
gan? G
A. No, | don't know. 70
To be continued a..
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-07-22

Connecticut, state having a pop
ulation of approximately two million
people, had over 100000 unemployed
near the end of April.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-10
Barn Dance
ton'lurIed by Guy
Colby Features;
MR.. Lee Plays

Eighi hundred tired. arhinr
fsei. dividrd by iwo. equals 400
ths numbef 0f tourists and
winter visitors that we're IN at
trndanrc ~ the Chamber Of
Commcfce square dance party
lat niGht
Tho weekly Chamber sponsor
e. Fun Mite Wan changed Ia a
Barn Daue, wen ~ was learned
that Guy e. by popular Nation
"a Barn Dance caller wa, 20 the
eats Colby who called 'cn for
81 yrafa Goa Chicago bt.tipn WIS
lfd thr crowd 900 q merry pace
uruuHh che polka two step,
ahuttl.che Virginia reel and CIR
y tNu.HtFp
Pred iisuning's barn dance
huufhod mssIr inr this year $
nfRrt crowd o. attend q Fun
Mite entertainment
Nj hll Lee accompanied on
tle pianu
Mis- Jacquoiine John, q WISH
b. ifum Mount Clemens, Mich,
kas elected queen Of the island
gnd to-day as inst eues of Key
West touk % sightseeing tour
Wlth Ramon Navarro. had lunch
~ Benny Restaurant, visited
o. Aquarium and sun and Sand
Club She dinod "a the A a. b
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-10

Restaurant an attcdc1 the NOV
les at the Palace. Her Corsage
was presented by Bonamy's
South Beach Cottages.
Certificates of achievement for
having male prize" catches on
last Mondays Chamber of Com
merce fishing trip were award
ed 10 the following visitors: Bill
Bennett, j. r. Parrish, James Fly,
Victor Rosen, Mrs. Guy Colby,
DR.. J. II. Dimon, Mrs. j. Waffle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank, Mr.. Lott,
and Miss Kitty Elias
A corps of hostesses served
twenty-five gallons of iced
punch to the Fun Niters, who
represented 33 states and Can
ada.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-10

of the Marshal Plan in all Euro
pean countries participating in
the Plan. Colonel Houston has
visited all these countries in his
official capacity and will give the
Lions and their guests a brief
description of the Marshall Plan
and it's effects abroad.
A large turnout of Lions is ex-
pected for this unusually inter
esting Ladies Night Program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-10
400 Tourist Attend
Chambers Fun Night
USS ALBENiARLE

Continued From Page Onel
will make an inspection of the
Key Visit Fleet Sonar School,
which is a unit of his command,
as well as the Fleet Training
Group, thu Sonar School unit and
the Underwater Training Unit.
Captain A. G.. w. McFadden,
USN, is commanding officer of
the Fleet Sonar School, and Cap
tain w. r. Caruthers. USN, is
commander Of the Underwater
Training Unit.
Captain NJ. T. Evans, USN,
commands the Albemarlc. which
Is a vessel of approximately r.
goo tons displacement, and has a
beam of 90 feet!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-10

program in conjunction with a
delicious meal, starting at 7::3O
p. m.
Mrs. E. T. Brown, formerly Of
Key West, will give short lee
ture on Hawaii, its cultural back
ground and customs. There will
also be professional sound film
Brown will elucidate, as much of
on Hawaii shown, on which Mrs.
the film was taken from her own
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-10

backyard. Mrs. Brown will also
entertain with an authentic in
depreciation of the Hawaiian
Dance.
Cole Houston is executive vice.
president of the Pepsi Cola Com
pany of New York City, is direc-
tor of Information of ECA Geo
nomic Cooperative Association.)
ECA is the administrative body
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-10
Col. Houston, ECA Figure,
On Lions Club Program

Colonel Bryan Houston, direc-,
tor of Information of the Eco
nomic Cooperative Association,
who is visiting in Key West, will
be on the program at Ladies
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-10

Liver may be fried 'as Is" o.
it may be rolled in flour mixed
with seasonings. Allow tea
spoon of salt and "a teaspoon q
freshly ground pepper 10 each "a
cup of flour
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-10

Night at the Key West Lions
Club in Seminary street.
The Entertainment Committee
has prepared a most interesting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-10

In making drop cookies do net
chill the dough. Drop "a once
onto the baking sheet as soon a.
mixed.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-15

Of stabbing John Odum in an ar
gument over a shuttle board game.
Welsey Craig, IS, of 315 Long
worth street, charged with firsct
degree manslaughter in the fatal
cutting Of Roy Blanton, at 1848
Germantown street, the residence
Of the victim, was held to the
grand jury on a $4,000 bond in
the court of common pleas, Judge
Charles Lee Mills.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-15
Court News


concluded from page II
33-year-old mother had her daugh-
ter to hold shopping, bags while
she, the mother, slipped articles
from counters into the bag.
Her husband is on relief. A sent
ence of six months in the work
house was suspended pending her
good behavior.
William Brown, 20, Of New
Westville, was sentenced to six
months in the work house for in
decent exposure before a 9-year-
old girl during a party at her
home.
Brown told Common Pleas Court
Judge Don R. Thomas, " would
not have done it if l had not
been Drinking"
Yuong A. Kinnard, 50, of 335
Norwood avenue, was held to the
grand jury on $500 bond charged
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-15
concluded FROM page II

concluded FROM page -
grand jury ignored the following
cases consisting of first degree
manslaughter and shooting to kill,
they were Robert Pogue, 81, of
705 Lagoon place, Homeview
courts, charged with shooting his
son-in-law, first degree man.
slaughter; George Hisle, 81, of
16h Garst street, first degree
manslaughter, charged with kill
ing his common-law wife with a
coal shovel, and Della Pearl Hunt
"a, Of 1861 West Fifth, charged
with shooting to kill her husband
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-15

and wounding another man stand
ing nearby the scene; Thomas C.
Haggard, %, Of $40 South Sum-
NIT, issuing fraudulent checks.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-15

REWARD offered for apartment.
MI 1898 after 5 p. m. TBS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01
Fort Custer Golfers
Lose To Sheridan

More than 80 members OF
the Fort Custer golf club were
guests Of the Sheridan, Wyo.
country club Sunday at a
o'clock breakfast and golt
match.
Nearly 100 persons were pre-
sent at the breakfast.
The Hardin golfers were los
ers in the contest by a seore
of 35 to II. Local club swing
ers alibied their poor showing
by pointing out that arising at
6 a. m. on Sunday had a bad
effect on their morale.
+, Among those making the
trip were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Butorac, r. E. Peterson, Jack
KogalShak. william Boatright,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Mcintyre,
Carl Rankin.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Morrison,
Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. M.
B. Evenson, Mr.. and Mrs. L.K
Grubbs, C. NJ. Van Oss, Oliver
CasWell, Nate Young, Bob
Saunders, Lloyd Saunders
Jack Colstead. Gene Nc
Laughlin, Fritz DeVore. Mr.. and
Mrs DWaine Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. Darr Kicker and their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Pierce, E. w. Carpenter, Clyde
RAIDER and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Wildin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01
Crow Agency Office
Releases List
OF New C~ompefenfs

Al total of 90 additional Crow
Indians have been declared
competent by authority of the
Secretary of Interior under
letter dated August 8, accord
ing to information from the
office of the superintendent OF
the Crow Indian reservation.
The list includes the follow
ing:
Media Blaine, Myrtle Blaine
Henry Bullchief, Mary Greet
chen Crane. Harry Don't My,
Harvey Driftwoed, Lucy Drift
wood, Alfretta Fitzpatrick, Fred
FroZe.
william Gardner, John L.
Glenn. Amos Ground, Richard
Littlelight, Jr., Aurora Noun
tainsheep. Allen Old Horn, Sr.,
AMY Prettyman, Florence Real
bird. Alice Stewart, Gertrude
Bearcrane Stops, Ryder White
hip.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01
.41q FreehoIders
Eligible for
Franchise Ballots

Freeholders Of the city Of
Hardin will go to the polls
Friday, Sept. 2 in three pre-
.cincts of the city to vote on
the question of granting a
franchise to the Montana-Da-
kota Utilities company to dis
tribute natural and artificial
gas in Hardin.
A total of 419 freeholders are
registered to vote-136 in Ward
1, 119 in Ward 2, and 164 in
Ward 8. Voting places are
Chamber Of Commerce office
in Ward 1, city hall in Ward
2 and Catholic church in Ward
8.
Montana-Dakota is asking for
the franchise with the plan OF
distributing gas in Hardin fom
a field at Worland, Wyo.,
through a new pipeline to be
constructed from Worland to
eastern Montana. The line, for
which surveying is now in pro-
greSs, will cross the county just
south of Hardin.
Stockholders Of the Big Horn
Oil and Gas Development COM
pany, which has operated here
for about 20 years, last week
voted to sell their interests to
the Montana-Dakota company.
No information is available at
the present time as to when
the purchase will take place.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01
Says Violations Of
Eighf-hour Law
Numerous in State

A partial survey recently
conducted by the Labor Divi-
sion of the Montana State De-
partment of Agriculture, Labor
and Industry in a number of
Montana cities discloses that a
number of employers of labor
are occasionally, and in a few
cases frequently violating the
provisions of the state eight
hour law according to a re-
lease from Robert G. Brown,
chief of the labor division.
The survey also shows that
most such violations occur in
the smaller establishments, i.
e. those employing from one
or two to 20 or 25 workers.
Very few violations have been
uncovered among the larger
concerns.
In most cases it appears that
the employer is not fully cog
infant of the provisions of the
Montana Labor code. Many en-
ployers seem to think that it
is is alright to work employ
ees in excess of eight hours
| per day of they pay overtime
for the excess hours; that is
not so. The constitution of the
state of Montana states:
"A period of eight hours
shall constitute a days work
in all industries, occupations,
undertakings and employments,
1 except farming and stock rails
ing; provided, however, that
the legislative assembly may by
law reduce the number of
hours constituting a days
work whenever in its opinion
"a reduction will better promote
the general welfare, but it
7 shall have no authority to in
crease the number of hours
constituting a days work be-
yond that herein provided.
/ In some occupations the
work week is limited to not
more than 48 hours. Among
these are work in retail stores,
restaurants, cafes, lunch count
ers and other commercial eat
ing establishments. Violations
of the section relating to hours
of labor in retail stores are
punishable by a fine of not less
than $50 or more than 5000 or
] by Imprisonment in the coun-
ty jail for not less than 80
days or more than seven
months or by both fine and
Imprisonment.
The Division of Labor of the
Department. of Agriculture, La
Dor and Industry is charged
with the enforcement of the
labor laws of Montana. The de-
partment does not wish to per-
secute anyone but their duties
and responsibilities are plain.
They will appreciate the full
cooperation of all employees
that come under these provi-
! sions, the chief said, in order
they they be saved embarrass-
ment and unnecessary expense.
Unless full cooperation is
realized it will become neces-
sary to take proper action to
enforce the law.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01
Entries TO Close
For Clubs
Annual Race Meet

Entries in Hardin's Labor Day
celebration, the Hardin Ridin'
and Ropin' clubs second annual
Race Meet, will close at 10 a.
m.aSeptember 5. The meet is
scheduled for l2 b. m. at the
Big Horn county fairgrounds,
Hardin.
Officials in charge of the
event again called attention to
the fact that the jackpot rop-
ing event of the meet, which
was first advertised as invita-
tional, will not be invitational
but instead is open to all who
care to enter.
Plans are being completed to
handle the large number of
spectators expected to be on
hand for the afternoons en-
tertainment consisting of nine
races of various types and the
jackpot roping event.
Purses for the events will be
so per cent of the net gate re-
ceipts, plus the entry fees. An
excellent show of horseflesh is
expected to be attended to
the racing events.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01
Cor SafetY Contest
Announced by
Local Ford Dedler

Henry S. Ruegamer OF the
Hardin Auto Co, Ford dealer
at Hardin has entered his
leadership in a 100000 car
safety contest sponsored by the
Ford Division, Ford Motor Com
Mr.. Ruegamer is one of g.
400 Ford dealers throughout
the nation who has entered his
leadership in the contest dur
ING September and October.
Seven hundred prizes totaling
100000 will be awarded Win
ners of the safety contest. The
prizes are Is new FordS in
Guiding five Ford trucks; %
$1,000 u. S. Savings Bonds, lG0
500 bonds, 200 $50 Bonds and
$50 $25 Bonds.
The contest has the support
Of the National Safety Council,
the Inter-Industry Highway
safety organizations.
In order to participate in the
contest. Mr.. Ruegamer pointed
out. MOTORISTS uluSG UAllA5 o.
car or truck, of any make, TO
the leadership for a safety
check at absolutely no cost OF
obligation to the motorlst.
Free checks will be made on
brakes, steering, headlights, rear
and stop lights, tires, Wind
Shield wipers, mufflerr, glass,
horn and rear view mirror.
The Hardin Auto co: VIII
place an attractive safe driver
reflector on the car or Truck
inspected and motorist will pe
given an entry blank to par
ticipate in the contest.
The motorist must then COM
plete in no more than ~ al
ditional words the FOLLOWING
statement. ,s
aAll cars and trucks should
be safety-checked periodically
because 80.
Other details of the contest
are available at the Hardin
Auto Co.