davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14

awarded at Lexington. Included a
mong these are $1,000 worth of
Southern States supplies for use
ON the winners farm; a 35-cubic-
foot food freezer; fertilizer
spreader; s1,100 worth of Southern
States supplies for use on the
winners farm; $1,000 worth of
seed; a milking machine; a bulk
milk tank; $1,000 worth of ferti-
lizer. and other prizes.
Alden Hopkins of Lewes will
serve as chairman of the local
meeting. Rev. Frank Lucia of
Georgetown will give the invoca-
tion. Mr.. and Mrs. Lucia will lead
the group singing.
A report on local operations and
services will be given by Arch w.
Moore, Paul w. Short and C. w.
Workman. managers of the above
named agencies. Southern States
District Manager F. Burton Collins
will report on overall Southern
States operations for the year ended
last June 80.
Nominees for the Southern States
Georgetown Pet Coop. Board are
Cashar Evans, Selbyville; Edward
w. Jones, Frankford; William
Pettyjohn and Charles Stuchlik,
Jr., both of Milton.
Nominees for the Paul W.
Short and C. w. Workman board
are Paul Lynch, Gumboro; Gran
vile, Johnson, Fred T. Conaway
and Otwell Pettyjohn, all of George
town.
Nominees for the Farm Home
Advisory Committee are Mrs. Gran
vile Johnson, Mrs. Gussie Rust,
Mrs. Raymond Conaway and Mrs.
Ross Robinson, all of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14
LITERAL TRANSLATION

NAUGATUCK, Conn. = up =
Sure" agreed the used lot sales
man when the prospective custom
er asked if he could road test the
convertible. =
When, after several hours, the
customer hadn't returned from the
road test police guessed he took
the firm name too literally.
1t was Free Motors, Inc. p
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14
LONELY CHICKENS

CONVICTION. Okla. = up - A
banty rooster owned by Emil Mac
key has given up ruling the roost
he's sitting on the nest.
Mackey said when the -banty's
mate started a family recently, the
rooster promptly moved onto the
nest. He says the chickens sit on
the nest together.
The owner attributes the un-
rooster like behavior to bad case
of loneliness. The two chickens are
the only ones on a 20-acre farm. 4
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14

Champions" with Ronnie Robert
son, fresh out of worlds, Olympic
and national competitions. heading
the list. Bobby Specht, an all-time
great; Rosemary Henderson, The
Old Smoothies; comedians Freddie
Trenkler and Eric Waite, and many
other great stars skate in the cast.
Tickets for the ice extravaganza
are now on sale.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14
BARGAIN DAY

OTTAWA, III. II Up - Bargain
day proved to be no bargain for
Miss Vietta Gardner when she was
pushed by jostling barg in hunt
ers in a local department store.
She claims in a $4,000 damage
suit that the store placed sales
counter at the head of the base
ment stair and that the stairs had
no adequate railing on which to
support herself when she fell.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14

man gives his current occupation
as poultry farmer.
Mr.. Kaufman is a director of the
First National Bank at Frankford
His fraternal affiliations include
membership in the Lord Baltimore
Lions Club; Masonic Lodge at Mill
vile and the Elks Lodge at Cam
bridge, Md.
Mr.. Kaufman is married and has
one son and two grandchildren. He
is active in the Methodist Church
at Ocean View.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14

The Peninsula Girl Scout Coun-
Gil comprises five Maryland coun-
ties and two of the three in Del
aware.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14

Classified Ads Get Results
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14

The Chicago Rabbi sent a copy
of his letter to Philip M. Klutz-
nick, president of B'nai Birth,
who in turn forwarded it to Sec
retary Dulles with cover letter
urging the adoption of essential
steps to put an end to such indig-
mites"
In his letter TO President Eisen-
hover. Rabbi Simon wrote in
part:
my son Matthew is now a STU
dent for the ministry. at the Jew
ish Theological S e min arY of
America. He intends to spend a
year in the Holy Land. in order
to further his theological studies.
Since he is making this long trip.
he volunteered to assist distant
community in conducting High
HOLY Day services. which. this
year, OCCUR in September. He
probably will officiate in Manila.
From there he will proceed di-
rectlY to Israel.
''In planning this itinerary and
arranging for passage, he was
deeply shocked to discover that
his American passport was in
itself not sufficient to assure him
of equal treatment on airlines
which would stop in countries
which belong to the Arab League.
Every travel agent asked him his
religion, and when he informed
them that he was of the Jewish
faith, they insisted that he must
take a roundabout route, so that
he would re "a ch Israel without
having touched an Arab country.
He will, in all likelihood, be COM
PEELED to make lengthy detour,
perhaps to Turkey, from which
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14

country he will have to retrace
his steps to Israel. The agents of
some of the foreign lines did not
hesitate to express their chagrin
and their amazement that our
government has permitted other
countries to make distinctions be-
tween American citizens.
i am moi only concerned about
&',e mental anguish of my son who
IS a native-born citizen. The son
of a native-born father, and whc
Is dedicating himself 20 the fur
-1ering of the ideals of hum an
equality. What truly distresses me
IS that American pride is BEING
dragged into the dust. and 4h7+
we are permitting ourselves 20 rs
partners in acts of religious di-.
elimination. We hcnor Arab pas.
ports in the United States. Why i
rot a United States passpor.
I2onored in Arab countries?
"The American people honor
and love you for your admiral Bile
forthrightness and sincerity. It is
for this reason that I am hoping
that you will take steps to restore
the honor of American citizenship
in the eyes of other nations, and
make it impossible for religlou.
discrimination to be exercised
against American citizens
In his cover letter. Mr.. Klutz-
rick reminded Secretary Dulles
1aat he had discussed with him
two years ago the discrimination
practiced by certain Middle East
countries against American citi-
zens of the Jewish faith. Pointing
out that Rabbi Simon was a dis
tinguished spiritual leader. "a
man of balanced viewpoint and
understanding of mind and
heart" he wrote: when such
people are provoked to express
themselves as he did in the letter
which I have enclosed. ! feel thai
you would want to know about
IT," He concluded by emphasizing
that THE honor and dignity OF
Continued on Page 16)
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14
STARKE, FL0RIDA
I ather Of Rabbinical Student
Writes Ike Of Arab Travel Ban

Washington. D. c. The attention President
Secretary Of State Dulles has been called
by rabbinica his
Of
has written President Eisenhower moving
obstacles placed his sons the refusal
their SOIL
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
MT. SINAI BAPTIST

kERR'S MEMORIAL N. z.
Rev. E. Sheppard, pastor
Sis. Matte l.. Jone ............ Clerk
Bible School .................... $50 am.
Morning worship ........ 1880 am.
Evening worship ............ T:3o pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
Red Cross Asks
Your Contribution

Part of a nationwide campaign
for members and funds, num-
Der Of volunteers under leader
ship of Atty. l.. L. Thomas began
solicitation this week to raise
$4,000 set as the quota for the
Negro Division in the Dade drive.
Atty. Thomas said he needs adj
ditional volunteers who will give
a few hours of their time in soil
citing Red Cross contributions.
He asked volunteers TO contact
him at his office, 1895 NV End
ave., or phone FIR 3-3377.
StreSsing that now is the time
for all persons to give money to
the Red Cross, Thomas cited the
following as reasons why citizens
should appreciate its services:
''Over 1000 of our citizens were
assisted in various ways by the
Red Cross during the past year.
Part of this was assistance to our
people left homeless and without
food or clothing as result Of fires.
Records show that a series of five
fires, alone, left 20 families home
less. The Red Cross gave them
food, shelter, clothing and fur
niture. This timely aid "put them
on their feet" so that they could
return to work and be happy,
normal citizens again.
Naturally, we are grateful for
such assistance, and in apprecia-
ton, each of us should give ex-
ira dollars to Red Cross and
make this contribution now"
Atty. Thomas referred to the
Mother and Baby Care classes and
classes in Home Care of the sick
taught by Miss Susan Harris,
representing the Red Cross. Ad-
mission to these classes is free.
In public school, instructors
trained by the Red Cross have
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03

special visit from DIT. White last
Sunday. DIT. Helen Gunner, VINO
is the champion when it comes
to ticket sales, will over-do it
again for the celebration. What
daughter has such a charming
personality that all daughters
want her on tables every year?
Why you might know DIT. Hester
Rivers. What daughter Is never
left out? DIT. Gertrude Saunders.
An hour of sadness comes to all.
DIT. Sybil BoggiS, one of our most
faithful daughters, has lost a sis
ter, Mrs. AlbuTy OF Coconut
Grove. We extend our sympathy
and beautiful flowers will speak
for us, DIT. Boggis. Where Is DIT.
Evelyn Robinson? Working, /
guess. DIT. Maud Glass helped to
serve the 'EBills" party. DIT. Annis
Thompson, the secretary, is doing
excellent work with the records.
DIT. Sarah Sma.ley is very happy.
She takes care of the various ac-
counts and sees TO it that it's an
increase each month. Well soon
have our home. Bye-bye now.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
q A..... ma. CA.
SERVE


taught home care of the sick to
896 students during the past two
years.
Sixty nurses aids have been
taught during the past two years
by Is instructors trained by the
Red Cross.
Each year at Dixie Park School
instructors hired by the Red Cross
give Instructions in swimming
and life-Saving to children and
adults. This Red Gross instruction
also is free.
"All Of us are conscious of Red
Cross varied and far-reaching
services to our people," Thomas
declared. 81 am confident that
each of us will make a donation
promptly to show our apprecia-
ton. If you are not called on, you
are asked to mail your donation
direct to Red Gross, Box 2O6,
Buena Vista Station, Miami Be
sure to include your name and
address so that we may mail you
an acknowledgment"
The former municipal judge
said he hopes to conclude the
drive in two weeks. He attended
the Red Cross general planning
at the Columbus Hotel and will
attend future meetings to report
on progress of his division.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
IOTAS HONOR.
VISITING SOROR
AND FRIENDS

The home of Soror Lucretia
Eve, 1890 NV 63rd st, was the
scene of a lovely impromptu par
ty last Wednesday evening, honor
ing Soror Birdie G. Robinson Of
Winston Salem, N. c.
When Soror Eve throw" a par
ty you can be dead sure OF one
things Fun. The well appoint
ed casa reflected the national
sorority colorS of white and green
Among the unique setting was
floral centerpiece Of white and
green with Iacement favors of
green glamour pencils tied to
blocks of green and white spear
mint.
The honoree, prominent NOR
tician of Winston Salem, vaca-
tioning with a party of four, which
included Mrs. Dazelle Lowe, also
of Winston Salem; Miss Lillian
Duffy of Los Angeles and Mrs.
Grace Donnell-Lewis of Green's
boro, N. c. The interesting bevy
of vacationers spent several days
in the city at the Lord Calvert
Hotel before taking a steamship
cruise to Havana. Other visitors
included DR.. Dazelle Simpson,
Miami's own pedestrian.
After suhptuous buffet din
ner, of roast turkey, baked Vir-
GINA ham, roast beef, cranberry
sauce, celery hearts, cucumber
salad, hot rolls and coffee, the
group played bridge and pokeeno,
chatting amicably until. a late
hour in the night.
Sorors present were Lucrite
Eve, Arzella Porter, Portia Ban
mister, Florence Holloway, Rose
Jones, jamie Reeves, Elnora
fumes, Ann Smith, Lorraine Mur-
ray and Arthesa Hubert.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
DAUGHTER ELKS
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION.
BY DIT. ESTELLE BROWN

Tickets are being sold by the
hundreds for the Daughter Elks
of Greater Miami anniversary
celebration dance to be held at the
spacious Harlem Club Ballroom.
DIT. Enid Reese is chairlady of
tickets sales for Miami Beach; DIT.
Lily Mae ISom is serving the Opa
Locka district, and theenergetic
DIT. Bertha Perry is serving the
Greater Miami area as usual; DIT.
Alfredo Scott and DIT. Hester
Rivers will do an unusually fine
job in Liberty City.
Much talk about the anniver-
sary is going on now, and we
really don't have time to peek
and peer on our daughters be-
cause we better have $12, and
not under but over that, the night
before the celebration. You know
the deputy will be yelling from
one corner of the hall to the next
corner, Bring those $12!" And
me, / hate to think. DIT. Albertha
Brown, the famed beauticians
from Liberty City, was looking so
pretty in her pink the other night
at the BILLS Special Party" DIT.
Olivia Rogers and DIT. Ida Mae
Fuller have recently become
members of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. Yes, it is the church Of
the deputy and both daughters
seem to be favoriteS. DIT. Muriel
Gunner entertained several
daughters on last Saturday night
including DIT. Myrtle Davis. They
reported such a fine time.
DIT. Serena Green is giving
Coffee for her Court of Heroines
at her home on March H. You
are all invited-don't forget it.
DIT Leanna Anderson, who spends
the major portion of the year in
Cleveland, and who delights her
Temple in raising finance, is
cheerful in the presence of "Bill"
Mccoy. Why not smile like that
at me, DIT. Anderson? DIT. Amy
Gunner and DIT. Mae Ola Preston
say, MY $12 will be there, you
bet" Is il true that Greater Mi
ami No. 769 had opened another
bank account? Oh yes, asked DIT.
Spero, Kokine the name of the
bank. So many of you daughters
are observing the Lenten Season.
All I have to say is, keep a true
Lent, be true to yourself.
Well, all of South Florida
daughters are going to church on
the fourth Sunday in April and
it is a must order handed down
from the "Gran." I've also learn
ed that they, l mean the subor-
dinate, viii make you pay fine
if you don't go. Too bad if you
are fined for not going to church.
DIT. Maggie Williams, DIT. Marie
Walker, DIT. Annie Stirrup and
DIT. African Miller received a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
News
from
PERRINE
BY Lee Jordan
T.MopEL AND FORD

Ford: Say, Tee, what is the
news, old boy?
= T. Model: Do you know what
I did 'tother day?
Ford: What did you do?
T. Model: I went to Miami and
had my ticket to Perrine, and
there was a woman who got on
the same bus, and she bought
tickets for herself and six child
children. She had a son IA years
old. When she got ON the bus the
bus driver asked her, do you
mean six children 'tickets?" Lou
see. the woman had placed the
five smaller children on top Of
the l4-year-old boy. When the
driver asked her about the older
boy, the woman said, this big
ger boy is under s." So, the driv-
err let them ride TO Perrine.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
HURST CHAPEL A.M.E.
Williams. pastor
SWEET HOME BAPTIST

Rev. E. King. pastor
Bro. Jimmie Marshall, clerk
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
PAGE 8

Pictured above members of the Senior Y-Teen
Inter- Club Council of Murre Branch YWCA along with
Miss YTeen Sweetheart These young ladies represent
YTeen Clubs from Mays Booker t. Washington, George
Washington Carver and Northwestern Senior II h
Schools. They among the 400 Y-Teens and their
who enjoyed themselves at the YTeen Sweethears
Poll on last Thursday evening.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03

There is a lot Of sickness In
Perrine, and we had one death.
The deceased's name Is Lee Bur-
ney, who fell dead last Satur-
day night. He leaves mother,
sister and two or three brothers,
all OF Perrine.
Below is listed our many
churches and hour Of worship.
There are inspiring messages be-
ing delivered from the pulpits.
Attend the church of your choice
regularly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Woodson Saves Illinois
In TT TieWith Purdue

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov. 3 tF1.
Purdue and Illinois tied TT
today in a standof Of crisp tack
hing and stunning blocks. Abe
Woodson. running star in the
Illini upset Of Michigan State
last week. saved his team from
defeat by grabbing a Purdue
tumble out Of the air in his end
zone and sprinting out Of danger.
Ray Nitschke plunged a yard
for the Illinois touchdown in the
last two minutes of the third
quarter. Lennie Dawson of Pur-
due threw the 9th touchdown
pass Of his college career in the
final period. to halfback Erich
Barnes, from the Illinois 9.
Dawson and Dick Miller OF
Illinois kicked the extra points
that left the score in a knot
Miller missed a fourth-quarter
field goal attempt from the
Purdue 10.
The statistics supported tht
score. Purdue got II first downs
to Illinois is. Purdue gained 264
yards from scrimmage, Illinois
236.
Both the Illini and Boilermak.
ers crossed each others one-yarc
stripe in the first half without
producing a touchdown.
Helped by a Purdue game-delay
penalty on fourth down, Illinoi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
'Sportons Toke Revenge,
Dodgers, $50

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov
3 R.-Michigan States re-
sourceful Spartans took out q
full measure of revenge upon
Wisconsin's inept Badgers today
hauling out their passing
strength for a 800 Big Ten
football triumph before 53,647
fans.
Striking back with a furious
five touchdown assault after
last weeks 20-13 upset at
Illinois that sent them spinning
on the top Of the collegiate
heap, the Spartans nearly ran
the ragged Badgers out Of
IMacklin Field.
Michigan State marched ga
yards in seven plays to score
after the opening kickoff
stopped brief Wisconsin furry
land then went SIS yards for a
second touchdown.
The loss of their top runner.
Clarence Peaks, sent the fourth
ranked Spartans into an early
passing game and it paid OF
handsomely. Peaks underwent
surgery after q knee injury
sustained last week and it out
for the season.
More than half the yardage
in four first-half touchdown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Touchdown Club
Will Honor Navy
Team Tomorrow

If Navy football supporters DE-
not get enough celebrating this
week end over the Middies' 1871
victory over Notre Dame. they
can continue their festivities to-
morrow when the Touchdown
Club stages a special luncheon
in honor of the Naval Academy
team.
Coming on the heels of yester-
days impressive showing against
the Irish, the Touchdown Club
is calling the event che Of the
high spots of its season. The
affair will begin at 1890 pm
with Ray Michael as master Ct
ceremonies.
Five admirals will be at tie
head table, as will many of the
top personnel from Nays ath-
letic department. AL Fiorentinc
lis taking reservations on Ma
tional 8-2975.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
STATISTICS

spurts came from the passing
of Quarterhacks Pat Wilson and
Jim Ninowslxi.
Each passed for q touchdown
and Wilson's pinpoint aerials to
End Tony Kolodziej set up the
other two scores. Michigan State
passed only six times in the first
half but completed five for 143
yards.
Wilson and Kolodziej COM
bined on a 52-yard pass play on
the second play Of the contest
and five plays later Fullback Don
Gilbert turned into the end zone
for the first touchdown of this
cloudy afternoon.
From there on, it was simply
"a matter Of how high Coach
Duffy Daugherty's Spartans
wanted to run up their margin
of victory.
The second drive carried SIS
yards in II plays. with a 23-yard
pass from Wilson to Kolod-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Southern Cal
Rallies 10 Beat
Cougars, 28-12

PULLMAN, Wash. Nov. 3 (E)
- Southern California came
from behind on a 96-yard kick.
on return by c. r. Roberts anc
stayed ahead on the running 81
reliable Ernie Zampese for q
2S-l2 victory over Washington
State today.
Roberts. q bruising junior
took the second half kickoff on
his four, brushed through a
cluster Of Washington State
players on about the 80 and sped
untouched to the goal.
zampese, who scored twice for
the Trojans, carried the bail
eight times straight in the
fourth quarter as the winners
were content to eat up yardage
in small chunks.
The Trojans missed Jon Arnett
Ia senior, who now is ineligible
He was in street clothes on
the Southern Cal bench. The
Trojans couldn't move vel.
against a stubborn Cougar de.
tense in the FIRST half and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
STATISTICS

used running plays exclusively to
drive n yards to the Purdue
three early in the second quar-
ter. Four jabs at the big Purdue
line produced only eight feet, and
the Boilermakers took over.
A furry Of Dawson passes sent
Illinois Keeling back to its one
but the 98-yard attack failed
when Fullback Mel billiard FUN
Ibled into the hands Of Woodson
Woodson almost went all the
way with billiards. tumble. He
ran down field, shedding Purdue
Itacklers like leaves. but was f.
lnally pulled down on the Purdue
"a. Anyway. Illinois pulled a
clipping penalty on the play.
In the Purdue drive. Dawson
completed passes to Kenny Mi.
ken for II yards, to Bob Khoenle
for 10, Nick Mumley for IL and
Lamar Lundy for 10.
Illinois O = o.
Purdue ------------O q 7--i
Illinois scoring-Touchdown: Nitschk,
Il. rum. Conversion: Miller.
Purdue scoring-Touchdown Barnes
q. pass-run from Dawson. Conversion;
Dawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
LEG TO SPARE
SPURS HIM ON

SAN MATEO. Calf, Nov.
3 (R.Earl Norwood broke
his wooden leg again today.
but returned to action with
a spare to quarterback Oak
land Junior College to a IL
IS victory over San Mateo
Junior College.
The 25-year-old ex- Ma
rine directed his team
through two quick touch
down drives in the last six
minutes.
Norwood's wooden leg was
splintered during q drive in
the third quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
National TV States
Iowu-Minnesotu

CHICAGO, Nov. 3 (R.-The
Iowa Minnesota Big Ten foot
ball game at Minneapolis next
Saturday will be televised Ma
tionally via NBC, the Big Ten
announced tonight.
The Minneapolis contest may
settle the Big Tens representa-
tive in the Rose Bowl game next
New Years Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
THE SUNDAY STAR C-S
Washington, D. @. Hss
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1853

needed Roberts inspirational run
to come alive.
After Roberts second half
kickof touchdown, Southern Cal
lput on q sustained S9-yard drive,
with zampese going over from
the 3. After zampese worked the
ball into scoring territory, Ellis
Kissinger sneaked over from the
2 for the final Trojan score.
In the first half it was all
Washington State. A pair Of
|sophomores. Quarterback Bob
Newman and Fullback Ed Ste
vens, did everything right. New
man handled the bali wen and
connected on short passes. Ste
|vens made booming advances on
the ground.
Newman sneaked over for one
Cougar touchdown. and Stevens
plunged a yard for the other.
SGUthsTn cal Ter. g IA 5-2s
southern California scoring--Touch-
downs zampese . IA, run; 3. rum:
Roberts 900, kickoff return; Kissinger
q, pllngel, Conversions: KissinEer 4.
downs: Newman Il. pinSssG stsSsns
l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Ohio State Edges
Wildcats 10 SET
Big Ten Mark

EVANSTON, H., Nov. 8 (R.-
Ohio State, favored by 20 points,
beat the halftime gun by 10
seconds for a touchdown today
ana made it stand up for a 60
Big Ten football decision over
tenacious Northwestern.
The conference victory was
the Buckeyes 10th consecutive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

We are proud to announce the grand opening of our
General Tire Headquarters in Bethesda Make it
point to stopNn for grand opening celebration.
As your General Tire dealer, enjoy the repu-
tation Of giving Our customers te finest tires money
can buy Be sure 70 register for die valuable door
prizes.