davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
In MRntnrtant

DYER, SAMUEL VASHON. In mem
DRY of our dear brother and uncle,
SAMUEL VASHON DYER, who
passed away one year ago, August
90, 1860.
You live with us in memory still,
Not Just today, but always will.
SISTER RUTH AND DAUGHTER.
FRANCIS, wAVERLY. In memory of
WAVERLY FRANCIS, VINO passed
away one year ago today, August
20, 1860.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HIS DEVOTED FRIEND, KATIE C.
JONES. AND HER SISTER. HAT
TIE J. HILL.
HOLT, NELLIE L. In loving mem
HOLT, who passed away six years
ago today, August 20, 1865.
I will always remember her kind
Her good wSa deeds and ways:
Though God suddenly took her home;
There is so much that still
remains.
But only for a little while,
Mother has left my sight,
For Just beyond the sunset she
In Gods eternal light.
DAUGHTER, MILDRED.
HURLEY, BLANCHE AND EDWARD =.
In loving memory OF our dear mother
our dear son and brother, EDWARD
r. HURLEY, both of whom died
suddenly 20 years ago, August 81,
1895.
Two places are vacant in our home
which never can be filled.
WALLACE AND GLADYS AND ALL
THE FAMILY.
INSCOE, HAYWOOD LEE. In loving
LEE 1NscoE, who died two years
ago today, August 20, 1859.
God watched you as you suffered,
He knew you had your share,
He gently closed your weary eyes
AL" MOTHER AND FAMILY.
WILLARD, ANNIE. In memory Of our
devoted mother, ANNIE WILLARD,
who departed this life Is years ago
yesterday.
The beautiful memory you left, will
forever live in our hearts.
DAUGHTERS. MARIE BELL, WILLIE
M. HOLLAND AND MARGUERITE
HAWKINS.
ROBERTSON. JOSIE E. In loving
memory Of my aunt, JOSIE 2.
ROBERTSON, who departed this life
one year ago. August 10, 1850.
Your weary eyes and days of pain,
Your troubled nights are past.
And in my aching heart / know.
You have found sweet rest at last.
NlECE, JE WE'LL E. MOrkfk15ON.
SAUNDERS, L. EVELYN. In memory of
L. EVELYN SAUNDERS, loving
mother of Lila Saunders and daugh-
ter of Sarah and Richard Lynch,
who departed this life one year ago,
August 10, 1850.
Too far away for sight or speech,
But not too far for thought to
Sweet to remember her who once
was here,
And who though absent, is Just
as dear.
Always so true. unselfiSh and kind,
A few in this world her equal
you'll find
DAUGHTER, MOTHER AND
STOCKTON. CHARLES H. A tribute
of love and devotion to the memory
of our husband and father,
CHARLES H. STOCKTON. who de-
parted this life three years ago,
August 90, 1855.
When we are alone, we like to stray
Along the road to yesterday:
To live again in memory.
The happy days that used to be.
We hear YOU laugh, we see you
smile,
We talk with you little while;
We love to linger on the way
That leads US back to yesterday.
RUTH AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

This the season for vacations when most of take
time out to relax and 're-ue return to work
with new energy.
PEPcos generating units have a vacation schedule all
their and they need one Take the No. Unit at
Dickerson, for example, which has run "a hours day
for 500 days of the 803 days since start of operations
It's highpressure shaft has made three-anda-ha
billion revolutions while the lowpressure shaft has made
almost two billion revolutions.
No wonder these units must get Is to 20 day inspection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

each year, and to week major overhaul every three
years. During such overhaus turbines and generators are
dismanted every single part thoroughly examined and
the unit is restored to it's original maximum operating
efficiency
It's the story with every PEPCo generating unit
annual Inspection and periodic overhaul on carefully
observed schedule-so that you be sure of truly
"Matchless Service peak efficiency, maximum economy
and dependability.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
The Orioles
By JACKSON MILES ABBOTT
Audubon Naturalist

DOTH SPECIES of orioles which nhabit portions of the
Washington
The orchard orOle is the of the two here
AS its implies requentS fruit orchards but also is
rather common in parkandS residential areas and farm
country where there scattered trees along streams The
male orchard OriOe is predOmnantly black with narrow
white wing bar and chestnut stomach and rump The fe
male greenSh above and yeowiSh below with two whit
sh wing bars First males, which frequently
in spring here resemble the female but have black face
and bib
The orchard orole cosmopolitan its choice
of nest site II will construct its "Ushaped," baglike
nest of fresh green grasses from 10 60 feet variety
and Lombardy popar The usually placed in
the topmOst branches of the tree where it is always
we'll concealed.
The song of the orchard OrOle is a rapidly delivered
melody Of rollickng whiSted notes hurried and
higher pitched than the clear rich mellow whed
of the Baltimore orOle
The larger Baltimore oriole the cOlorS of Lord
Baltimore whence its The head, back and wings
black each wing has broad white wing bar the under
parts rump orange and the tail and black
The female is brownish where the male is black
and orange yellow elsewhere
The Baltimore oriOIe much local in
the Washington than the orchard Oroe and its choice
of nesse restricted mature shade trees par
the bagke of the Baltimore deeper and frequently
almost teardrOp shaped constructed of grayiSh plant
berS string and horse hair and is suspended from the tip
of upper middle dropping branch where usually is
readily visible. pair of Baltimore orioles has nested
annually for in the elms bordering the circle
at the main boulevard entrance to Mount Vernon
NEXT SUNDAY The Indigo Bunting
Evening star., 1961-12-03

gested in his prepared script,
were "impersonal conom C
forces"
He said these are allowed to
work to the disadvantage of
actors as we'll as producers and
craftsmen who want employ
ment as much as possible in this
country. In one Of his i'm
promptu asides, he remarked
that "even strolling players get
tired of roaming"
Mr.. Heston avoided statistics
and specific complaints. John
Dales, national executive secre-
tary of the Screen Actors Guild,
told the subcommittee that
American movie runaway pro-
ductions" are encouraged large
ly by foreign subsidies given to
the producers and to tax ad-
vantages given to Americans for
money earned abroad"
Subcommittee HARM a n
Dent, Democrat of Pennsyl-
vania, commented that Con-
greSs might not blink its COL
lective eye when asked to sub
sidize cotton or wheat workers
who toll from dawn to dusk
but would receive howls of pro-
test from constituents if sub
sides were voted to actors or
producers.
But" Mr.. Heston broke in,
dawn to dusk is a short day in
the movie industry"
Evening star., 1961-12-03

other Communist European
countries who were present re-
manned in their seats.
Addressing a huge public
gathering, Mr.. Nehru defended
his China policy and asserted
India would not yield to force.
He said the border dispute
raised a major issue because
it not only involved the future
of India but that of the world,
which was poised on the brink
of war. Mr.. Nehru said India
would try to settle the border
dispute with China by negotia-
ton but would 90 everything in
self defense.
Mr.. Nehru said he was an
noyed by criticism that he had
not condemned recent Russian
nuclear test explosions in
stronger terms. He said he ex .
pressed his disapproval when
he met Premier Khrushchev in
Moscow.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

president OF the screen ActOrS
Guild. His top billing among a
dozen other witnesses from the
b American Federation of Musi-
clans and the Motion Picture
Council filled the committee
room to capacity for rare
Saturday session.
He contended the best way
to stimulate more and better
movies in Hollywood was to
encourage rather than penalize
so-called American runaway
productions" made in foreign
countries.
Introducing himself as a
migrant worker" and explain
ing that actors must find work
where they can, he said acting
in movies in the United States
was much more preferable and
comfortable than climbing
Mount Sinai barefoot" or rid
ing hour after hour In a chariot
in the vicinity of Rome"
Mr.. Heston declared. however
that Hollywood seemed too in
tent in trying to make villains
out of American made foreign
motion picture productions
which couldn't have been made
at all if they had not been made
abroad" Such ulti-million-
dollar colossals, he added, would
cost even more here.
The real culprits that Holly
wood as we'll as Congress should
bring to book, Mr.. Heston sug-
Evening star., 1961-12-03
RomneyConsiders
Governors Race,

DETROIT, Dec. 2 (AP), -
George Romney, president OF
American Motors Corp. an
nounced today, II am giving
consideration to becoming a
candidate for Governor of
Michigan in the 1862 elections.
Mr.. Romney said he would
make a final decision "as soon
as possible, and in any event
not later than February TO-"
Rumors in recent weeks had
placed Mr.. Romney in the Re-
publican gubernatorial race
and he said today's statement
"is made in the hope that 1t
may at least clear the air of
speculation and rumor." He
also has been linked with spec
ulation regarding the 1864
presidential contest.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
RedsWaIk0ut
On Nehru Talk

CALCUTTA, India, Dec. 2
(AP). - Communist Chinese
consular representatives today
walked out of a public rally
when Prime Minister Nehru
accused Red China of aggres-
sion against India.
In his speech Mr.. Nehru
blamed China for creating a
situation which he said might
set off a world war.
AS he referred to the border
dispute with Red China. three
members of the Chinese con-
sulate walked out. The Chinese
had been invited by state gov
ernment officials, along with
other consular representatives
Representatives of Russia ant
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Recognition DELAYED

OTTAWA. - Canada had no
diplomatic representative in
Latin America until World War
II.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Heston BIomes Costs ::
For Runaway Movies
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Starf StaR Writer

Charlton Heston appeared at House Labor subcommittee
hearing yesterday the effect Of foreign imports American
employment and pictured Hollywood hardrdng posse in
pursuit of miscast william in the wrong
Mr. Heson who starred in two specacuas produced abroad
makers testified in the role Of third vice
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-28
Over the
Garden Wall

Sand, Salt, or Fertilizer on Icy
Sidewalks-When streets, side
walks or steps are icy or snow
covered, danger is afoot! Each
new snow sees someone lose
their footing, their dignity, and
maybe a few days off from
work, as result of a nasty
spill. There are 3 favorite RENE
dies to this icy dilemma: sands,
salt, or fertilizer. Each will do
the job, but each has it's dis
advantages.
Sand, or some other gritty
substance, will provide traction.
Trouble is, it leaves unsightly
residues, and can track UP the
house when people come in
doors.
Salt-either sodium or cal
cium chloride-lowers the freez-
ing temperature, and causes
the ice to melt. 1t leaves white
blotches on the pavement or
sidewalk, and also leaves tracks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-28

in the house. 1t may be harm
full to trees and grass.
Fertilizer combines the grit of
sand because Of "fillers") and
the chemical reaction of salt.
It's more expensive to use and
can be tracked into the house
If folks don't wipe their feet.
But it leaves no permanent resi-
due on the pavement, and isn't
harmful to plants. AS a matter
Of fact, it really helps make the
grass green next spring.
Tip-A.Phone - Pc. 2.5454-is
the number to call for helpful
gardening information from
your County Agent. These re-
corded garden tips are changed
at noon. On Monday mornings
from 8 am. to u noon, there is
a 5 day weather outlook. You
may call the number any time,
day or night, or over the week
end.
Next Weeks Messages will
be on the Following Subjects: !
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-28
AAUW Members.
Daughters Model
In Fashion Show

Members of the Kensington
branch of the American Asso.
citation of University Women
and their daughters modelled
last week at the AUUW Des-
sert Fashion Show at Stephen
Knolls school, Silver Spring.
Wearing creations sold in
Worth's, Rockville Pike, and
Happy Time Toys, Wheaton
Plaza, the models were Mrs.
George Auxier, Mrs. Mark Har-
ris, Mrs. William King, Mrs.
James Nicely, Mrs. Robert Spen-
Ger, Susan Schlager, Ann Merl,
Nanette Verdier, Barbara Jack.
owski, Jamie and Becky King,
Elaine Schweitzer, Janet Brun-
err, Susan Moose, and Nancy and
Patty Guest.
Hairstyles were by Vincent
ct Vincent, Wheaton Plaza.
Show proceeds will be distrib.
uted to scholarship fund for
international women students.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-28
DIR. Lobb
Assigned New
Post at MOL

DR.. r. Kenneth Lobb, of Ken.
sington, has been named pro.
gram chief for aeroballistics at
the Naval Ordnance Laboratory
in Silver Spring, replacing DR..
Robert E. Wilson who was re-
Gently named associate director
for aeroballistics.
In his new job, DR.. Lobb will
direct the planning and execu-
ton of the laboratory's re-
search and development pro-
grams in aerodynamics and bal
listics. The Kensington research
administrator vacates a posi-
ton of head of the Aerodynam-
les Department which he has
held for the past five years. He
has been associated with aero
dynamics work at MOL ever
since 1851.
A native of Canada, DR.. Lobb
was born in Edmonton, Alberta,
He did his undergraduate work
at the University of Alberta,
earning a degree in engineering
physics in 1947. He later studied
at the University of Toronto
where he received a Pho. in
aeronautical engineering in
1850.
DR.. Lobb received the Nays
Meritorious Civilian Service
Award in 1854. He is a member
of the Institute of the Aero
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-28

nautical Sciences and the Wash
ington Philosophical Society.
DR.. Lobb is married to the
former Anne Palsant, also from
Edmonton. They have two chill
dren: Doris Anne, 10, and Bar
bara Avis, 6, and make their
home at 5018 Aurora DIR.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-28
MarschaIk Wins
In POSTMASTER
Elimination Test

John D. Marschalk, of Silver
Spring recently talked his way
into the Suburban Maryland
Toastmasters Club annual
speech championship.
Marschalk, Royal-McBee
Corporation employee, thus be-
comes eligible to speak for the
club in the approaching area
contest, which engages winners
from six other Montgomery
County toastmasters clubs.
Speakerup, or second to Mars
chalk, was Gene Thompson, al
so of Silver Spring, an Ameri-
can Research Bureau employee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-28
BY Elizabeth KiIe, WA. 6-1454

MIR. and Mrs. Glenn B. Darnell.
The Laytonsville Boys All
Club met last week at the home
of Edward Riggs on Griffith I'd.
ROLAND LEE GREEN. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green.
was in Keyser, w. Va, the past
weekend with the Montgomery
Junior College basketball team.
playing in the Tri-State Tourna.
ment.
The Laytonsville Dance Class
enjoyed dinner together at
Long Horn Inn near West
Friendship last Sunday.
MRS. HATTIE ALLNUTT
SIMONDS, formerly of Lay
louisville, died Wednesday, Feb
ruary %, at her home in Wash
ington, D. c. The funeral was
held at the Barber Funeral
Home Saturday with interment
in Laytonsville Cemetery.
MR.. AND MRS. HARRISON
KING entertained at dinner at
their home last Sunday, Febru-
airy 10, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Hines, Clinton Wachter, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Wachter, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Wayne and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
King, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Green and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Schwab.
THE WOMENS SOCIETY of
Christian Service of st. Paul's
Methodist Church, Laytonsville,
will have an oyster and ham
supper at the church hall on
Saturday, March 10, beginning
at 3 pm.
MRS. PRUITT, a teacher at
the Laytonsville Elementary
School, is recuperating at her
home following surgery at
Montgomery General Hospital.
MIR. AND MRS. KENNETH
WINDHAM wish to thank the
Laytonsville District Volunteer
Fire Department, neighbors
and friends for the help given
them during and after the fire
which destroyed their barn last
week.
MRS. HARRISON KING of
hte Laytonsville Homemakers
and Mrs. Ward Fetrow of the
Cedar Grove Homemakers, who
are Homefurnishing Chairmen
of the clubs, were among 40 la
dies who went by bus on a trip
to the Station Furniture factory
in Hagerstown Thursday, Feb
ruary %. They saw furniture
manufactured from pieces of
raw wood tosthe finished prod
uct, and found it most interest
ing. The trip was arranged by
Miss Jane Elliott, Assistant
Home Demonstration Agent of
Montgomery County.
Mrs. Everett Jones was a
patient in Montgomery General
Hospital last week.
MRS. E. c. MAGDEBURGER
attended the annual banquet of
the Past Grand Matrons and
Patrons, Order of Eastern Star,
at the Columbia Country Club
evening, February Is.
= +
THE LAYTONSVILLE SEN
LIOR GIRLS All Club met at
the home of Miss Kathy Steers,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-28

Tuesday. February 81. Miss
Cheri Marshall gave a demon
stration on arranging girls
room. The club plans to have
a bowling and pizza party on
Saturday, March 4; a basket
ball tournament is scheduled
for March 16 and II, for which
Miss Margaret Low was elected
senior captain and Miss Kathy
Steers, junior captain. The next
meeting will be at the home of
the Misses Ruth and Eve Ches-
ky, on March 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-28
Laytonsville

MISS MYRTLE DUVALL
Miss Esther King, Miss Brenda
Stup and Miss Diane Warfielc
represented the Woodfield Girls
Juilior-Senior All Club at a
meeting held at the Old Court
House in Rockville on Satur.
day, February II. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Julie War.
field and Mrs. Harrison King,
Miss Dorothy Emerson, Mary
lam State All Girls Leader, ad.
dressed the group on Public
Speaking. On February Ia at
the meeting of the Woodfield
Club in the church hall, they
shared the benefits of the Rock.
vile meeting with the other
club members.
MRS. ELMER HINES wishes
to thank her friends and rela-
tives for the flowers, cards,
gifts and other expressions of
thoughtfulness shown during
her recent illness.
THE YOUNG ADULTS of
Wesley Grove Methodist
Church held a fellowship sup
per at the parish hall on Satur-
day evening, February 25. The
Women's Society of Christian
Service met on Wednesday,
March 1 at the Hall. Mrs. Perry
Burdette and Mrs. Norman
Burdette were hostesses. The
Prayer Study Group met Mon
day, February 20, at the home
of Mrs. Arch Thompson with IL
present. The Youth and Adult
Membership Class met on SUM-
day, February 10, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller
on Pleasant View la. The Adult
Bible Study Group met Sunday
evening at the parsonage. Rev.
and Mrs. Edgar Beckett, Dis
trict Superintendent, had dinner
with Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence
Mason preceding the quarterly
conference which Rev. Beckett
conducted. The following Off
GERS were elected to these Of
fees for the first time: Stew
ards, Robert Flynn, Mrs. Irv-
ing Cue, Mrs. George Kemp,
Earl King, Mrs. George Pope
and Richard Stup; Trustees,
Harvey Burdette, Elmer Hines,
James Sleeth; Alternate Lay
Member to the Annual Confer
ence, Mrs. Raymond Kemp;
Sunday School Superintendent,
Robert Ward; Sunday School
Secretary, Mrs. Donald Wayne.
The Commission Chairmen are:
Evangelism, Mrs. James Sleeth;
Education, John Bryan; Mis-
sions, Mrs. Harrison King; FL
nance, Harrison King; Chris
tan Social Concerns, w. o.
King.
MR.. AND MRS. GENE OAR
NELL of Roanoke, Va, spent
the weekend with his parents,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-28
Contact Theory
Not New

The theory of using contact
lenses to improve eyesight was
advanced by the renowned ar
list and inventor Leonardo da
Vinci in 1903.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-28
Rockville Gallery
Offers New Show

The Rockville Art Gallery
during March will exhibit The
Landscape club of Washington.
The show begins March 5, 8 pm.
to z pm. and ends the 29th.
The gallery is located In the
Rockville Civic Center, Edmon.
ston DIR. and Baltimore I'd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-28

Feb. 20 and q, Parasitic Dis
eases of House Plants; Feb. %
and %; Spring Flowering Bulbs,
and Feb. "a, 25, and &c, Lawn
Disease Control.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-24
THE FARMv11LE way HERALD FRIDAY, FEBRUARY a. 1861
Names Family Moues To ScottsuiHe

GUINEA, Feb. 23-Mr. and
Mrs. o. E. Maness and Miss
Veva Maness moved Thursday,
from this neighborhood to a
farm near Scottsville. Kelly
Maness and Mr.. Bishop visited
them Sunday afternoon.
On Friday evening, Mrs. H. c..
Ferguson was hostess to the
WSCS of Centenary Church, in
her home. The president, Mrs.
Conduit Mathews, presided. Mrs.
John Holman had charge of the
program. Mrs. j. P. Stratton
presented missionary news from
1.-The world Outlook" after
which Mrs. Mathews gave some
interesting items, pertaining to
church work. Mrs. w. D. Walker
was busy with her usual job Of
distributing copies of The Up
per ROOM" which is widely
read by the members.
Sixteen members were pres
ent. Among the number were
Mrs. T. R. Tremble and Mrs. R.
o. Garrett, of Cumberlar
The group was invited to lAeet
in March at the Church with
Mrs. Thomas Scott as hostess.
Charlotte Hazlegrove Honored
Charlotte Perkins Hazlegrove
was honored on her third birth
day by her mother, Mrs. David
Hazlegrove. with a birthday
party at her home on Saturday
afternoon.
The honoree received many
presents. The guests included
Juanita higgins, Geraldine
Simpson. Mary Frances Allen,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-24

Nancy and Jean Hazlegrove:, AL
len, Joe, and David W. Halle
grove: c. T. Simpson, and Per-
cy Jackson. A number Of adults
were present, also.
The young people enjoyed the
social hour.
The honoree and guests gath
cred around the table, on which
there was the birthday cake with
three lighted candles, for Char
lotte to blow out. After the
Happy Birthday" song, the de-
licious homemade cake and ice
cream were enjoyed. In spite of
rain, it was an enjoyable affair.
Home for Sunday, and attend
ing services at Guinea Church
were Mr.. and Mrs. ANDRE
Stanley and Miss Betty Sue Gar
nett, all Of Richmond. Miss Lu-
ellie Ferguson, of Lynchburg,
was home during a previous
week end.
A number from here attended
the funeral of Mrs. Sallie Butch
er in Farmville on Sunday after
noon. My sympathy is extended
to the bereaved.
Mrs. W. B. Walker, Jr., has
been confined to home by sick
ness. Among her recent guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. bell
Wingo, of Amelia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommy Reynolds; Mrs. j. A.
Hazlegrove and Mrs. David
Hazlegrove and Charlotte.
Mrs. ]. E. Meador, Of Dan
vile, was a luncheon guest at
"Hors du Monde on Febr,'a~v
II. She was an afternoon guest
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-24

February IA. for a day long train
ing meeting.
They were here to explain and
discuss a new project to All
leaders and agents from Buck
ingham, lSOn, Fluvanna,
Prince Edward and Louisa coun-
ties on the All automotive care
and safety program for club
members IA years and older.
The program which will take a
great deal of planning will proba-
bly, be offered to HI club men,
bers in Buckingham county with
in the next year.
Hale stated that the program
provides two-fold educational
approach to developing proper
attitudes among teenage drivers:
% Learning and practicing safe
ty rules and t2) taking precau-
tons to see that vehicles are in
safe operating condition.
Volunteer. qualified leaders
will provide the instruction in
automobile safety, and care and
maintenance.
Starting with the. Importance of
the automobile. highway safety
and the general operation of the
engine, the program deals with
the car and operation of each
major part of the automobile.
Other parts of the three unit
project deal with car cost, what
to look for in buying a car, eco
nomical and efficient operation of