davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16

woman riding in cab to the
bus station had stolen his Jewels.
Police traced the cab and picked
up Miss Sherwood as she arrived
at the station to board a bus for
Willow Run Airport.
She was taken to headquarters
where police again called the au-
tomobile heir. Dodge told police
that no jewels had been taken but
said Miss Sherwood had taken:
one box Of candy. two bottles Of
perfume, and five table cigarette
lighters.
IF she will surrender these. let
her So" Dodge told police.
The attractive showgilr produced
the missing items from her lur-
gage, claiming that all were gifts.
Il have been in his house for
several days as \ guest" Miss
Sherwood said. with two ladies
as chaperones. The ladies LEFT so
/ decided to leave. too.
Last week, he was my house
guest at my parents home In Be
lott, but my father did not approve
Of his drinking and ordered him
out"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16
Miami Prisoner
Commits Suicide

MIAMI 1.-TWO prisoners tried
10 commit suicide in Miami's sky
scraper courthouse Friday might.
One succeeded and the other vac
revived.
Jsiler william Smith said that
Grady vann. -. Miami. serving
. three months sentence for drunkr
en driving and causing IN aecl.
dent, was found dead On the 12sd
aecr where be bad hung himself
from . bsr IN bis eel window Win
. rope made u be1closhes.
Carries Robert Weaver. @. MI
ami. was cut down anf revived b.
artificial respirstion in his cen on
the 18th door. Smith said he had
looped his belt over Q erossbar @
the cell door and tried % hsna
himself Weaver had been arrested
for Drunkenness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
BY BOB THOMAS

HULL WOOD vi - AFTER year
Cradle says she won't be taking
any more studio suspensions.
The famous b1on6e is finishing
up "The Farmer Takes a Wife"
after year off studio salary. l
asked her if she'd ever take a
suspension again.
Never" she replied positively.
81 wanted a rest and l got it.
I've never been particular about
the kind of pictures I've been in.
Now Pm ready for anything. If
they want to shoot remake of
Smoky I'm the girl. I've been
in the business too long to worry
about parts"
The new blonde at 20th-Fox-
Marilyn Monroe-has been cast in
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" I
asked Betty if she wanted the role.
"A lot of people said should be
in it, but there was only one rea-
son-the title" she replied. Gas
far as the role is concerned,
wasn't enthused. / think Marilyn
fits it perfectly, and it's good box
office to team her with Jane Rus
sell. -
''The only reason I would have
wanted to do the picture was that
the studio had put out a lot of
money for it. They've never paid
eight dollars for a story for me.
(Now, Betty, you know that's not
quite correctly They've all been
remakes or something. The only
story l ever was really eager to
do was Annie Get Your Cum But
the studio let MGM get it."
No picture has been announced
for Betty, but she doesn't expect
much time with her children and
horses. 81 can't believe they'll
keep paying me that big salary
and not keep me working.
remarked.
You can't say that wives aren't
out of this world. Currently on
the stages is abbott and Costello
Go to Mars" Now Road to the
Moon" has been announced for
Bing Crosby, Bob Hope and Dotty
Lamour. I'll bet the A. and c.
film makes Bing mad. Road to
the Moon" was his idea, and he
wanted to do it before anybody
else got into the act...
Frank Lovejoy is cool wher
asked about his reported feud with
Ida Lupino, who directed his last
picture. "Being directed by wom-
an is nothing new to me-" he re-
piled. 81 was directed in my first
Broadway show by Antoinette Per
ry." But still no comment on Ida.
New low in television advertising
was reached this week on a politi-
cal commentators show. An inter-
view with a vice presidential can
didate (Sen. Sparkman) was in
terrupted for a laxative CONNER
cial. The interview was resumed
and then concluded in time for a
hair remover ad to come on the
screen. Ugh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16
Convict Held

WICHITA. Kas. Up - An escaped
convict who says he doesn't want
70 60 back to Florida was being
held by Wichita police today.
Diet. Capt. r. B. Price identified
him as william r. Davis, q, and
said he was one Of a group OF men
that escaped June 4 from a prison
camp at DeLand. Fla.
Price said Davis claimed he had
been miStreated as a prisoner IN
Florida and that he twice stuck
his head in the toilet bowl OF his
jail cell in an effort TO commit
suicide by drowning.
Davis was arrested early Friday
on complaint Of 4 cab driver who
claimed that Davis, as . psssen-
ger, had stolen the cab when the
driver left il briefly, Price said
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16
Flowers And Friendship
BY BILL MEYERS

More precious than gold are true
friends and lovely flowers. Both
freely share their many blessings
uplift the tired heart with sweet.
est songs; and never give thought
to recompense. Rich indeed is he
who possesses one or both; inspira-
ton is his that exalts.
Hold tiny seed in the palm of
your hand, and you hold mystery
great men of science cannot fathom
The wonderful, sacred Bo tree of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16

Hoyt wilhelm, rookie knucklebal
pitcher for the New York Giants,
is q Purple Heart veteran Of the
famed Battle of the Bulge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04
Montana Power Co.
Pays First Half
Taxes to Treasurer

A check for $6,127.56, repre-
senting the Montana Power
company'S firSt-half payment of
1852 property taxes in Big Horn
county, has been forwarded to
the county treasurer, according
to r.. E. Crangle, head of the
company's tax department.
The payment is part of a to-
tai property tax payment of
$1,168,779 made during Novem-
Der by the company in the 40
counties in which it operates.
Second-half payments next
May will bring the company's
total property tax payments in
Montana to more than S {, 3O9,-
900 for 1852.
Largest property tax pay
mentS will be made in Cascade
county, where the Montana
Power company'S property tax
bill amounts to more than ST.
100 a day; in Lewis and CLARK
county, where it is more than
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04
Hdrdin Group Tdkes
Port In Bible Quiz

A total of 80 members of the
Youth For Christ Bible club of
Hardin attended a Bible quiz
in Billings, held at the Church
of the Air December l..
Questions were based on the
book of Timothy, and Jack Hart
of the Hardin club had a per-
feet score of 85 points in the
quiz.
AT a meeting December 2, the
Hardin group held election of
officers. The following are now
serving as officers: Gloria Far
rar, Church of the Open Bible,
president; Jack Hart, Church of
the Open Bible, vice president;
secretary; Anna May Abarr,
FourSquare church, treasurer;
Edna Keller, E & R church, re-
porter.
All students are welcome to
join the Youth for Christ Bible
club. Meetings are held each
Tuesday noon at Georges
Auction office. Transportation
from school and return. is fur
niShed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04

Pocket, fined SIS and given a
IS. day Jail sentence for drunk
enneSs.
November 90, Philip Wallace,
fined $50 and given a 30-day
jail sentence for drunkenness,
and Milford Catteral, fined SiOO
and given a 90-day Jail sent
ence for reckless driving.
November 90, Bud Steele,
drunk, floated.
November Is, Richard Little
Light, fined SIS and given a
To-day Jail sentence for drunk
enneSS.
November % and 20, Philip
Livingston and Walt Smith,
each fined $40 for careless driv-
ing, respectively.
December g. Charles Carr
fined SIS and Joe La Forge,
fined SIS and given a 1O-jail
sentence for drunkenness, and
Philip Wallace and John Hay
den, each fined $25 for disturb
ance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04
Hurdin B Squdd Rolls
Over Red Lodge

The Hardin high school B
team SWamped a hapleSS Red
Lodge B squad in the prelim-
mary to the A squad games
here last Friday night by a
score of 70 to Is.
Warren, Ward and Mills with
16, Is and IA points, respective
ly. were the big guns in the
scoring department. Coach Cas-
ey Emerson's charges took an
carly lead and gained on their
opponents throughout, leading
1876, 38-11 and 54-14 at the
quarter markers.
The lineups:
Hardin B G3)-Bear Crane,
8, Mills IA, Warren 16, Evenson
z. Ward Is. Red Lodge b (18)-
Glider, Whitcomb 4, Kero 8,
Yelich 2, DeBourg 8.
SubstitutionS: Hardin - Lit
tie Wolf 2, Doyle 8, Lincoln,
Bird 2, Helmann.
Red Lodge - ColnesS /, Rom
elk, Thomas, WordstrOm, Bah
cock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04
Wyoming Man IS
Fatally Injured
In Auto Collision
CONTINUED from rage u

Continued from rage ID /.
ing the Warren well south OF
the road. and MI. johnson was
sitting III his car, parked in the
entrance to the pool. The col
lision occurred almost direct
" behind his parked car, but
he told officers he did not see
the collision. It was brought out
at the inquest that JohnSon's
car was parked well off the
highway and was in no way
connected with the accident.
The four boys were approx
mately $50 yards south of the
scene, but did not see the col
lision at the instant OF the
crash.
Mr.. Beal and Mr.. Bechtel
were taken to the hospital by
ambulance, and Mrs. Beal, her
daughter, and MCGEE were
taken in Patrolman Robert
Brsgg'S car. !.
Sheriff Roy Riley testified
that an investigation OF the
scene was made by himself,
Undersheriff Charlie Ferguson
ard Deputy Rhonald Iverson.
It was Sheriff Riley's opinion,
from marks on the highway
that the left front wheel of
boil. vehicles was slightly to
the hft of the center line at
the point of collision. Patrol
man Bragg also testified to
that effect. Both vehicles We're
badly damaged in front and
along the left side.
DR.. M. o. Anderson, who at
tended the victims, testified it
was his opinion Beal died from
shock brought about by his in
iurias. He had a deep cut in his
LETT leg and left shoulder and
a severe bruise about the left
cheekbone. His right forearm
was also fractured.
Witnesses said they could see
no apparent cause of the ac-
cident. Vision was excellent,
and the collision occurred on
a straight stretch of road.
Members of the coroner's
Jury wern John Putnam, Ira
Hayrie. Pert Romine, A. M.
Jacobs.n f. Richmond and
Ttay Criswcli.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04
Club Calendar

Montana Matrons will have
their annual Christmas dinner
Friday, Dec. 5, at ! pm. at the
congregational church parlors.
Woodcraft Thimble club will
meet at the home OF Mrs. Lloyd
Snyder wednesday, Dec. 10. at
2:30 pm. There will be an ex-
change of Christmas gifts.
Mayflower circle will meet at
the home of Mrs. Chef Raup
December g. Everyone is re-
minded to bring a gift worth
not more than Csc for ex-
change.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04

to slightly above normal We'd
nesday through Sunday, no I'M
portant temperature changes.
Highs Is to 35, lows mostly 5
to 20, except below zero some
nights southwest portion. Pre-
cipitation will average 10 inch
in the northwest and extreme
north to 30 inches southwest.
Snow most likely late Wednes-
day or Thursday and again Sat-
urday. Snow heaviest southwest
portion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04
Wool Support Price
For 1853 Announced

According to announcement
by the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics, Helena, the 1858
wool clip will be supported at
90 per cent of the March Is,
1858, parity price. The support
program will cover only wool
snorn or pulled during the cal
endar year 1858, and loans or
purchases will be made begin
ming May /, 1858.
The 1858 wool support pro-
gram will be extended an adj
ditional three months to give
producers reasonable time to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04
Weeks Weather

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for week ending
5 pm. Wednesday, Dec. 8.
Maximum temperature: A
degrees, Dec. 3. ~
Minimum temperature: la
degrees, Nov. %.
Precipitation for the week:
IL inch.
Precipitation for the year to
date: 7.64 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04
Legion. AuxiliurY
To Meet Tuesday,

The regular December meet
ing of Hardin post No. 8 of the
American Legion and the Har-
din unit of the Auxiliary will
be held Tuesday evening at 8
pm. at the Legion hall.
After the regular business
sessions the groups will meet
together for a social hour.
It was announced this week
that the annual Legion Christ
mas party will be held on Fri
day, Dec. 10.
Following a pot-luck dinner
at $50, gifts will be exchanged,
and a special program will be
presented. There will also be
music for dancing at the close
of the evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04

place the current years produc-
tion under the 1852 program.
Tie latest date on which nom
recourse shorn wool loans and
pulled wool purchases may be
requested under the 1852 pro-
gram will be March 81, 1858,
instead of December 81, 1852.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04
Weuther Outlook

Forecast by U. S. Weather
Bureau, Helena, for area east
Of Continental Divide, through
Sunday:
Temperatures averaging near
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04

1903 a day, and in Lake coun-
ty, where it is nearly $685. a
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04
POLICE CASES

-
The following cases appeared
on the docket in city police
court recently.
November 19, Joe Mountain
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-02
1EkRIALz AWAKENING soMETIaE5
AfILR 4 sAILors ARR COUNTED

Egery political office holder. when election time is
II the ofng i hopeful that he win be unopposed, bur
MING ed with tnat hopciuness j. anxious dread that
asp rant or asvnants will against him. II is not
i the closing date Tor qualifying without any.
bodys coming out against him that he breahes freely
dill Laniaff representative from this congressional
ii.trict Is among the anxious a. present That
sluson may he addured fDm MS Dear Neghbor letters.
one OF which published IN The Citizen fog January
g. Assure Bin a. mach may wish that II opposed.
Ne viii be renominated yet he Won't be relieved Of that
anxious feeling Cor Running for office regardless
% how firm his confidence may be he viii be renomnated
or reelected. reliahes the idea Of opposition.
Opposition means ~ must campaign, and he would
prefer have campaign 10 limited degree
IN has been good representative. remindal, in some
respects Of J. Marx wilcox. who considered by his
constituents ts district among the outstanding
oda has sent 10 congress BI made good also in Flor
nar House Of Representatives. much that, eandi-
dat the House congress he defeated Pat Cannon.
n ss5soned campagneT. by more than 10000 votes
The Citizen h confident that senator Spessar6 Hol
an3 win be rcnominated. bet he too would have much
preferred 10 have opposition That feeling true also
Nathan Mayo Flordas Commissioner Of Agri
ensifc. against whom candidate annunced four days
sgd
What Il true % politics Il true also Of other co1
leat However confident man may be he will win. he
eau ia himself Of the feeling there Il chance he may
ose Eai no contest fan of surprises politics We
hav those surprises IN Key West particu
lard cases. wherein the candldaies le SURE they
voold be nominated. II trrriela- frrss-fo
thes, when the ballots counted and they
the aosrg end.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-02
The Weather
Rsoori
Obssr-ats9~s ssireu ~ civ Cffics
200 An. EST


Key Wet. Fla. Feb. 2. 1882
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-02
Charter Review. Is
Held BY Scouts

Tire Holy Name society win
again sponsor Troop No. 2s3. Boy
Scouts Of America. for 1852. Al
the recent Charter Revie3 he'll
a 81. Anne's Hall. I<dr u. !.
Cockroft USN. ehosrg,a~a - fha
ore ulxrt'ca and Fyfnusi0n Com
niti~ ennd Bsrnard Frsnk ~ thn
same committee rccommenfed
shnf ihe e1a-sar far 'his Traen
~ ran@Wed ~ tsict SMUT Cow.
-vsiveianer. Cent A N Dropp.
t'eN vfe N a''enapnee
Tha ennaai report was made
- The COMMITTEE There were
fiftvs@es'en srwiis IN re trocp
during the wear bat trnasfers ~
luce that number 20 thirty one
~ the end ~ the venr There
bad been eleven Tendesfpos
Scouts fourteen Second Gas
twelve First Clags. while there
weFe twelve star R~nk csgh
LIFE pnnk and one Eaela Rank
cafned m the fnsoa Thre~ Dronr.
and three Cold pals,s were
uwau'~d ~ go scpu,e The nun
~ - r~aFii hadees earned VA
an~ hundred sixty.
Ten camps were conducted
during the wear with one han.
fred sone scouts In Attendance
Louis ~ } EisneH WAS nam
"a Institutional Representative
Chairman ~ ~ Troop Commit.
trr- Leonard = McFlvee nwisi BE-
is'ed ~ Funene c Fwdetse
ST. Eugene MARTINEZ ana John
a Talon Tony Martinez was
aeain placed a. the helm while
Nrrvsn I@esnc. James I. stark
nd James = Wt,siruck viii a..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-02
Isl hun

aisf INV
Explorer Scouts registered
were Rene Alvarez. Frank A
Baits, " Ronald r Ciesinski
Charles r Collenhereer. Thomas
y Cornell Ralph u Garcia. j.
Homer p IEernck, j. Charles ID
Kaufman. Richard A Mcspad
den, Arthur - Nohle. Paul ]
Moore. j.. Joseph +. smith.
7a'nh n Slaves George W
Stewart snd Charles q Yates.
Jr
Boy Scouts registered were
Ronald A narsanf. II Raymond
Bsso. Thomas r. Gibson. Rohers
& HALLIDAY Gurdon d HsmiltaB
Eebest n JenkinA d.. W DEN
nH Jones. Alfred p Miller. "
Eoteft Read. Andrew W
Saunders D.. Kenneth \ Sch
radeE Philip /. SpeRcer, W
Reaves Steed Dr.. RAY " ras
'Qr. Randall 4. Warrcn ano Al
ed A Yates
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-02

Don't forget that bonds are nov . better buy than
ever becauae now esevy Series n Bona you ossn can
automatically 60 on earning interest every year for
20years from date o. purchase instead of 10 n before
This means that the bond ga bought for SIS IS en-
Frtarn YOU not isfst SIS bat a. much A. SD 3ai A
$3.50 bond pays sec G6 And - on For your .-cu-
rIty. and your country's too buy United States
Dsfnns Bonds now Bankers recommend them a.
one q the safest foFEns of investment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-02

Rs.usu~.-s fs@s f.-w.ag 500 a o.
secs ms tore ubs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-02

IT. CDR. HOWARD L. TERRY.
ISM. son 81 Mrs Georse ]
Tcrry. 65s Boswell street.
natesville. Arkansrs ms re-
Gently completed a four months
course in Al Weather Flight o,
the Fleet An Weather Training
Unit. Atlantic. Key West. Ths
cnprse consists % advanced
flivht training IN instruments
and night tactics designed 10
uaalsfy the pilo, for Carrier All
Weather Squsdrons
lie will report 10 the Com.
~osite squadron Four Atlantic
CITY n J.. for duty involving
fixing
cer. Terg~ "niaref aavpl
service ~ a Midshipman a.
the United States Naval Mad
emy. Annapolis. Nd. where he
received 4 Bachelor Of Science
degree in 1871 tie was subse.
quenily selected a. enter fliaht
training and N December. ie4a,
was designated q naval aviatof
- Pensacola. Fla.
Cdr Terry Is authorized %
w'ear the following decorations.
IRE Asiatlc Pacific Area rib
bon with one engagement star.
she American Area ribbon. the
American Defense Service rib
bon and the World War II Vic.
tory Medal
We IS married 81 the former
Miss Fannie Laura TavIor.
daughter 81 J l. Taylor o.
Searry, Arkensas They are the
parents ~ q two wear old son.
Howard l.. y
Cor Terry l. . araauete a
Raieeville high Sehool lie
v.cn lrft~rs IN haeefali. boxing
End fsothuil while ~ Annsro-
ha
Relative Hum $50 a. 500 An
g.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-02

n you never learn 10 stop kicking yourself in the
Tor dali, mistakes life will come harder and
ha,d,r.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-02

But defense is your job too II your job 10 help make
Americas economy as strong and dependable as these
men have made her military power And your job can be
not only easy but rewardng in financial security or
YOU and your family just buy United States Deienss
Bonds Buy them and buy them regularly For your
bonds and other forms OF saving can make America
strong And in this warning world strength Il Americas
surest guarantee of peace.
80 sign up for bonds today through the Payroll Savings
Plan where YOU work or the Bond a Month Plan where
YOU bank For security and your countrys too buy
u. y Defense Boasis regularity
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-02

Adveriilng \ not braRginR u 4 merely device 70
sh,.g buyers where they ge for their money
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-02
Defense is your job, too!
a. wir>pholo

TTvns Is DAY DREAMS COME - FOR tine return.
ing Korean War veterans pressing against the ships
rail and Tor their loved waiting the dock The
counted days Of waiting are over the nightmare of war
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-24

ran immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Bill but solidly support the
Lehman Humphrey Roosevelt mea-
sure: the Quakers don't go for this
business of "hooray for me, and
the hill with YOU" to which, we
can only add: if we-rather Mike
Masaoka and the JACL ADC-had
not pushed the EN- legislations, no
one probably would have spoken or
acted to propose racial equality in
our immigration and naturalization
laws. once the Nisei Veterans
Committees Memorial Clubhouse
begins to take shape. we hope our
friends will help the vets when
more funds are needed down.
with-liquor item: a more disgusting
and pathetic figure than a drunken
man is an intoxicated woman with
cigarette hanging on the edge OF
her mouth. free-lance photogra-
pher Harry A. Kirwin, who puts out
lot of publicity work for NYK
Line is a linguist, having a speaking
knowledge of some six foreign Ian
guages; he is especially sharp in
Spanish, one of the three official
languages of the diplomatic world
and one which was also heard dur
ing some of the long-winded talks
at the signing of the japanese
Treaty of Peace in San Francisco
last September. after scanning
over the pay scales of civil service
workers, we canunderstand why SO
many young persons are entering
government work; the power of the
almighty dollar has captured the
fancy, so to speak, of even Nisei col
lege graduates with lofty ideals.
you remember Jaques. in Shakes
peare's AS You Like It., said: All
the worlds a stage, and all the men
and women merely (are) players;
the players today are Harry and
Joe who surely are playing pretty
fast game of war and peace, keeping
everyone on the edge of his plush
seat, fretting over the outcome of
the most tense. exciting drama of
our time and do you tap your
feet 1--WE don'D to the rhythm of
the Blue Tango" on record and do
YOU laugh 1--WE do when the occa-
sion calls for it, to the antics of Il
Love Lucy" on Twp. the Cross
roads, a Nisei weekly in L. A. has
already come out with bugles blow
ing for Gen Dwight Eisenhower:
we're reserving our choice until the
Republican and Democratic ma
tional conventions are finished
it wouldn't put a paper in a clear
light if it's favorite fails to show up
at the ball game-the national cleo
ton.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-24
100 Car Pin Goes
ToBeppu

Grant Beppu, Nisei auto salesman
for Westlake Chevrolet Co. of Seat
tie, recently was recipient of 100
Car Club pin, symbolic of member
ship in Chevrolet's exclusive 100 Car
Club during 1851.
In letter to Beppu, j. c. Rice,
zone manager, stated that member
ship in Chevrolet's 100 and SO Car
Club has been recognized for cover
a quarter of a century as the high
est recognition in the field of retail
automobile selling.
During 1852, and in the years to
come, you may look back with JUS
tifiable pride at your accomplish
ment in obtaining membership in
one of these honor clubs during
1851" Rice wrote, in congratulating
Beppu