Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1930, Page 33

THE SUNDAY troduced by Miss Janet McWilliams, su- of the third division, STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 1, 195C—2AKT TWO. 5 States Chamber of Commerce on the of June 12 and extended on | the soldiers, U. S. 8. Grampus May 25 in honor of | when flowers were strewn on the waters , sailors and Marines who | of the Potomac as a tribute to their evening . behalf of the Americanization School |lost their lives at sea. Department | memory. anls ar e erans Association & cordial invitation to the | President Louise M. Moore introduced | In the afternoon Anna Whedbee car members of the United Spanish War | Past Department Comdr. Willam L. |ried the lé:! of the auxiliary in Veterans to attend. . Mattocks as master of ceremonies, who | ing the Celors at the Cathedral The annyal department memorial ex- | announced the following program: In- | others attended memorial services ration of all graves of Spanish War Vet- | ercises, under the direction of Chair- | vocation, Department Chaplain Samuel | St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. erans in the District of Columbia ceme- | man Charles W. McCaffrey, were held | G. Mawson; remarks, Department —_— teries and Arlington National Cemetery. | in Hitchcock Hall, St. Elizabeth's Hos- | Comdr. Lorin C. Nelson; solo, Jeanette | Mrs. Katherine Boss, chief ruler Graves Registration Officer Bernard | pital, May 25, when a musical program | McCaffrey; address, Representative | the Lineal Society, on behalf of S. Buscher reported a total of 4,819!was rendered by the United States Ma- | Scott Leavitt of Montana; solo, Rich- | society, placed a wreath on the Spanish War Veterans graves to be rine Band Orchestra, vocal solos by Ira ard Titlow. The singers were accom- ©Of the Unknown Soldier on Mother's decorated, 4,500 of these being in Ar-|Meyer, Jeanette McCaffrey, Helen | panied by the United States Navy Band | day. The Lineals also participated in | lington National Cemetery, 162 in the | Tucker and Jesse Veith, and a selection [and selections were rendered by it |the “Massing of the Colors services | United States Soldiers' Home Cemetery by a quartet consisting of Christine | throughout the services. On the re- | held at the Cathedral, Mount St. Alban, and 157 in other cemeteries of the Dis- | Irish, soprano; Helen Tucker, con-|turn trip from Mount Vernon flowers | May 25, Mrs. Boss acting as colore trict. tralto; Jesse Veith, tenor, and Ira | were strewn on the water by those | bearer. Past Dept. Comdr. Jere A. Costello, | Meyer, baritone, accompanied on the | aboard. e chairman of the good and welfare com- | piano by Estella Wentworth. A meeting of the department coun- mittee, reported arrangements were well | Department Comdr. Lorin C. Nelson, | ¢il of administration of the Ladies’ Aux- | CALIFORNIA ARTIST e sge Rus, chairman of the Parent-Teacher Activities | [ e i dame 8 ¢ Teacher Association. ider the Taculty direction of Mre L. 5. under the facul n of . L. B. All material for this column must Cooke. Paris and Mrs. ;. R. Noack, sang three be in the State office, Room 101, Bur-| Mrs, James H. Alburtis will address |selections. Music was rendered by the lington Hotel, by the Wednesday pre-|the Henry D. Cooke Association Tues- | United States Navy Band, under the ceding the Sunday on which publica- | day evening at the school on “Summer | direction of Bandmaster A. L. Norris. tion is desired. - Camps for Boys and Girls.” Frantls. Services dedicating the oak tree pre-( FUPlls from the upper grades are| .. o .\ L.eting of the Prancis gented by the State of Colorado to the | DFeParing an operetta to sing that cve- | & National Congress of barets' ang | Ding under the direction of Mrs. Home and School Association for the school year will be held Tuesday, at 8 Teachers at the national convention | MaTguerite ° Venables, kindergarten | 30700l JREL ) e 0 e w1t oine cers, there will be & musical program b A procession of 100 school children Emery-Eckington. the Glee Club and a pmt,g,, demun{ oitwo for each State in the Union, the | The new president, Mrs. Lester |stration of feminine wearing apparel. District of Columbia and Hawail—was | Homan, has selected the following to Jed by Mrs. S. M. N. Marrs, who, in [act as chairmen of committees: Mem- McKinley High. MEETINGS THIS WEEK. Col. John Jacob Astor Camp, tomorrow night, Stanley Hall, United States Soldiers’ Home. Gen. Henry W. Lawton Camp, tomorrow night, Pythian Temple. Richard J. Harden Camp, Thursday night, Pythian Temple. Admiral George Dewey Naval Auxiliary, tomorrow night, North- east Masonic Temple. Col. John Jacob Astor Auxiliary, ‘Thrsuday night, 921 Pennsylvania were held last Sunday. teacher. g her dedication speech recalled the planting of the oak tree at Mount Ver- non last year, when the convention was held in Washington. ‘' The formal opening of the conven- tion took place Monday when greet- ings were presented by Mrs. A. B. Shut- tleworth, president of the Colorado Congress of Parents and Teachers; Mr. A. L. Threlkeld, superintendent, Denver public schools; Miss Ruth E. Pyrtle, president, National Education Associa- tion, and Mrs. A. H. Reeve, president, International Federation of Home and 8chool. At the second general session, Dr. H. E. Barnard, director, addressed the delegates on “The White House Con- ference on Child Health and Protec- tion.”” Joy Elmer Morgan, manager of *ine Bureau of Publications, and Miss Frances Hayes, extension secretary, dis- cussed the use of the Parent-Teacher Association publications. Mr. E. C. Mason, chairman of the endowment fund, presided at the life- members’ dinner, held Monday evening | Webb Parent-Teacher Association, gave in the palm room of the Brown Palace Hotel, the headquarters of the con- vention. The District of Columbia won the |ered thre selections, and Mrs. Phillips bronze medal for outstanding achieve- |of the Edmonds Association sang two ment in Summer round-up. This will be presented later to Mrs. H. N. Stull, | State Summer round-up chairman. Four gold stars were received by the District of Columbia for accom- | plishments in Child Welfare Magazine subscriptions. Presidents of States re- ceiving gold stars were guests at the gold star dinner and wore crowns con- taining the stars. A conference on State bulletins was g’esld!d over by Mrs. Giles Scott Raf- r May 22. Mrs. Rafter also served as a member of the resolutions com- mittee. Among the resolutions unan: mously indorsed was one on kinder- gartens presented by the District of Columbia, which was similar to one in- dorsed at the District of Columbia State convention, Mrs. J. N. Saunders, State presi- dent; Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, past|7:30 pm. The first grades, under the State president, and Mrs. Eppa Norris arrived Wednesday evening from Den- ver. Of the remaining delegates, Mrs, E. J. Dowling, Mrs. J. W. Davis and Mrs. J. Payne, who stayed over in Chi- cago, returned Thursday, and Mrs, Miner Buell is visiting relatives in Denver. » The congress went on record as favor- ing the strict enforcement of prohibi- tion, the extension of juvenile court service, wiser employment of leisure, outlawry of war, reduction of arma ments, the World Court and a last- ing organization of nations. Election of officers resulted as fol- lows: President, Mrs. Hugh Bradford, first vice president, Mrs. B. F. Lang- worthy; second vice president, Frederick M. Hosmer; third vice presi- dent, Mrs. Sherman Brown; fourth ¥ice president, Mrs. Louis T. de Valliere; fifth vice president, Miss Charl Wil- | liams: sixth vice president, Mrs. B. C. | Hopkins; seventh vice president, Mrs. Herman Ferger. A program by one of the local as- soclations will be presented over WOL at 6:45 pm. Tuesday. Miss Florence Mortimer, principal of Wheatley School, will give a short talk on “Wheatley’s School Garden,” and will introduce the Wheatley Glee Club. Curtis-Hyde-Addison. The final meeting of the association for the school year was held Monday evening in the Curtis School. An original play, acted by the chil- = dren in Miss Hellinger's fifth grade, stressed the value of health teaching. | Music consisted of a chorus of children of all the fifth and sixth grades and a 8roup of solos by Mrs. Powell. Charles Shultz, president, outlined ex- tensive plans for the coming year in school betterment and child welfare. The Summer round-up, under the di- rection of Mrs. Shultz and Mrs. Hilleary, resulted in the examination of a large number of children at Georgetown Hos- Pital May 1 and at Hyde School May 8. | The retiring president, Mrs. H. E. | Beatty, was presented a past president’s pin. The silver cup for best attendance Wwas won by Miss Hellinger's fifth-grade eclass in the Addison School. The kindergarten class in the Hyde 8chool took part in the field day ex- €rcises held in Central High School Stadium under the direction of their teacher, Miss Elizabeth Naylor. Park View. “Summer Activities” will be the sub- Ject under consideration at the meeting June 5 at 8 pm, to be held in the school auditorium. Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown, president Y. W. C. A., will speak. Bancroft. ‘The Bancroft Association will hold | its final meeting for this year at the school Tuesday, at 2:30 o'clock. ¥ The annual school luncheon will be held Wednesday under the chairman- ship of Mrs. Joseph R. Randall. Dona- tlons from the parents of sandwiches, cake and candy should be sent to the {the following school by 9 o'clock Wednesday. Powell Elementary. The executive committee of the newly | organized assoctation of the Powell Ele: - mentary School met at the school Ma 21. Plans were discussed for the de- velopment of & program of constructive work to be done by the association dur ing the coming school year. A commil tee was named to take charge of 2 | won the picnic for most parents present candy sale held Wednesday, May 28, to aid the school fund of the association. A luncheon was held on Wedensday to aid the school fund. The Powell Association will partici- | vice president, Mrs. F. W. Hudson; third ate June 6 in special exercises to mark | a e dedivation e hal exercises 1pmAT | vice president, Miss M. E. Bannon, prin: ing on Upshur street near Fourteenth street, | tomorrow night has been postponed un- bership, Mrs. Simmons; program, MTrs. Hammerstock; publicity, Mrs. R. Stick- ney; student aid, Mrs. Rogers; pre- Clark. Thirty-two children were ex- | amined by Dr. Cole during the Summer | round-up” at the two schools. Maury. The Maury Association elected _the following _ officers: _ President, Mrs. Roberta Crenshaw; first vice president, Mrs. James Holloway; second vice presi- dent, Mrs. Florence Cornell; secretary, Miss McGlynn, and treasurer, Mrs. Katherine LaPlace. Mrs. LaPlace, Mrs. Holloway and Mrs. Beall were named as a committee to plan a party for the graduates, and Mrs. Walter, Miss Kirby and Mrs. Clark to plan a treat for the patrol boys. A playlet taken from “Little Women” was given by the dramatic club under the direction of Mrs. Martin. Mrs. E. H. Griffith, president of the Plerce- a reading. The Edmonds-Maury Orchestra, un- der the direction of Mrs. Ward, rend- songs. Mrs. Martin, second grade, had the largest number of parents present. At she close of the meeting, the hospitality cominittee served refreshments in the parent-teacher's room. Brookland. The executive board met at the school Monday afternoon. Mrs. Higgins, ways and means chairman, reported $95 from the play recently given. The regular meeting will be held Monday evening when Mrs. Joseph N. Saunders, the new State president, will install the new officers. Mrs. Brunner’s Study Group Mothers will present suggestions on the Summer activities for children. ‘Thomson. ‘The Thomson Association held its final meeting for the year Tuesday at direction of Misses Walsmuth and Mrs, demonstrations. The following officers were elected: Mrs. P. H. Bransdorf, president; Miss Burke, vice president; Mrs. Berry, sec- retary; Mrs. Thomas Smith, correspond- ing secretary, and Mrs. Garrison, treas- urer. Miss Alpher's room won the prize for attendance. Tenley-Janney. The regular meeting scheduled for Alpher and Bower, gave til the following June 9, at 8 o’clock. ‘This meeting is the last for the year and will be in the nature of a social vnd reception in honor of the graduat- ing class from Janney. Several plays will be presented by the eighth grade of Western High School and a former graduate of Janney. Bryan. ‘The Bryan Asosciation met May 22. The following were appointed on the auditing committee: Mrs. Julius O’Biren, Mrs. J. S. Davis, Mr. George P. Barse. Mrs. L. B. Castell, first vice president of the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers, took charge of the election and installation of officers. The newly elected officers are as fol- lows: Mrs, H. R. Tiltlow, president; Mrs. George P. Barse, first vice president; Mrs. Myers, second vice president; Mrs. were Mrs. Clarence Dalrymple, Miss Condon, sixth grade teacher, and Mr. Ebaugh. A health play was presented by the pupils of the third and fourth grades, under the direction of the dra- matic teachers, Mrs. McCausland and Miss Anna Murray. Flowers were pre- sented to Mrs. Titlow, president, by Mary Ann Brown. Singing Mothers. Election of officers will take place when the Singing Mothers meet Tues- day at 10:30 am. in the Institute of Musical Art. - Truesdell. ‘The last meeting of this school "year of the Truesdell Association was held in the school Tuesday evening. An ap- propriation was made to hire a bus to carry the kindergarten children to the Zoo for an outing. Officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Norris P. O’Connell; vice president, Mrs. J. H. Biblrey; secretary, Mrs. Paul Brattain; treasurer, Mrs. R. Swann. Kenilworth. The new president of the Kenilworth Association, Mrs. E. Farr, named the following 'chairmen of ~committee: Health, Mrs. George Robertson; me; bership, Mrs. R. Shaw; Child Welfare Magazine, Mrs. F. W. Hudson; Parent- Teacher Library, Mrs. Joseph Bra- shiers; Summer round-up, Mrs. J. Pitz- rald; publicity and bulletins, Mrs. G. A. Lingebach. Reports were given by ‘Treasurer, membership, Summer round-up and publicity. The president gave a talk on the Child Welfare Magazine and Mrs. H. Kent read an article from Child Wel- fare on “Our Children and Their Par- ents.” The parents were enfertained with songs by the third and fourth | grades, Miss Vaughn's oom, which also had the most parents present. The first and second and third and fourth grades | during the year. The new officers for the association are: President, Mrs. E. Farr; first vice president, Mrs. J. Fitzgerald; second cipal; secretary, Mrs. E. Baxter; treas- urer, Mrs. M. C. Sanders; delegates to The executive board of the McKinley High School Association met recently at the home of President Dr. C. W. Plans were perfected for a | drive to be begun in Sep- tember under the leadership of Cyrus T. Bright, chairman, school, Mrs. Sawyer; bulletins, Mrs. | Camalier. Davis, and reporting delegate, Mrs. | membershi, 0ld Houses Suggest Designs. Houses which look best in their sur- roundings are those which look as if they belonged to the spot in which they are placed. A very good rule when building is to study the old houses of good design in your vicinity and make same family. and violin selections by William Rodier |* avenue southeast. ‘Temple. Leadership Firestone brought out Sor automobile user —The first straight- side tire. —The first rubber non-skid tread. Lineal Society of the Spanish War, Wednesday night, Pythian The department council of adminis- | public schools had been contacted and tration held its last meeting of the term | that replies were being received daily | encampment will convene June 14 in|Flora May Wood and Margaret Burk- May 22 at department headquarters, | requesting speakers from the organiza- |the Pythian Temple at 2:30 pm. All | hart were initiated. ton for Flag day, which will be ob- | delegates will be seated at the afternoon Past Dept. Comdr. Charles W. Mc- | served in most of the schools June 13, | session, all Caffrey, chairman of the Memorial day | and requested that all veterans who re- | chairmen will be prepared to submit re- | Va., May 17. committee, reported that the manufac- | ceive an assignment to speak at a school | ports in typewritten form to the ad- ture of the red carnations had been | in the interests of patriotism and re- completed, having been assembled by |spect to the flag the members of the Ladles’ Auxiliaries, | those who volunteer to spe: Lineal Society of the Spanish War and | to him for assignment. Principal Maude | mittee prior to the encampment for | others under the supervision of Mrs. |E. Aiton of the Western High School | action, Victor L. Wooldridge, of the Admiral | advised that their Flag day program your house look as if it belonged to the | George Dewey Naval Auxiliary. These |will be incorporated in a reception to Dept. Comdr. L. C. Nelson presiding. ~—The first commer- cial demountable rim. ~—The first patented Gum-Dipping process. —The first balloon Performance Firestone Gum-Dip- ped Tires; =—hold all world’s rec- ords on road and track Jor safety, mileage, speed and endurance. ~—for ten consecutive years have won the 500 mile Indianapolis En- durance Race. ~—twere onwinning cars in Pike’s Peak Race— where a slip meant death. —were on the Stude- baker car which one board track at Atlantic City in 1928 went 30,000 miles in 26,326 min- ‘utes. ~—ran 71,851 miles on a Detroit taxicab, be- Jore the first tire was replaced. 3 —were on the G. M. C. truck carrying a two- ton load that hung up the Coast-to-Coast en- durance record. —for10years have been sold on a mileage cost Hall, July 17. Clarence A. Belknap, patriotic instructor, reported that all [ Address. under way for the department annual | Past Comander-in-Chief Rice W. Means | iliaries will be held on the evening of | | Santiago ‘day excursion to Marshall [and Dr. William A. White, superintend- | June 4 at 921 Pennsylvania avenue | ent of the hospital, delivered addresses. | southeast. | Department Instaliilng Officer William | X department | I Jenkins read Lincoln’s Gettysburg |ler made her official inspection May 23 |y ‘The thirty-first annual department officers and utant, all resolutions to be submitt to do so, and that fn tripll‘clk,mmn, ey ;o:d. met May 21, when Mrs. Sophie Louise | dale, Calif, and John T. Veasy, col~ ak to Teport | sible handed in to the resolutions com- | Thomas was mustered into membership. | ored gardener of New York, were mar- WEDS COLORED MAN | of the Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary. | Rally Seheraelyof 4 Glenduny Margaret A. Howell, Mary Wilson, | and John T. Veasy, Gardener, Mar- ried in New York. Department Inspector Catherine Dint- | The charter was draped for Myrtle committee | Moore, Who was burled at Mount Ide, | BY the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 31.—Mrs. Emily The Gen. M. Emmet Urell Auxiliary | Schersel, white, an artist, of Glen- A large number of the membership | ried Thursday in the chapel of the attended the memoral services on | Brooklyn Municipal Building. board the U. S. S. Grampus May 25 Mrs. Scherzel, a widow, gave her age Memorial services were conducted by | in memory of the soldiers, sailors and | as 44, and said she was born in Mexico, | large carnations were used for the deco- be given to new citizens at the United | the Ladies’ Auxillaries on board the | Marines who lost their lives at sea, | Mo. Veasy said he was 42. FOR ten consecutive years all the winning cars in that clissie of automobile racing, the Indianapolis 500 Mile Endurance race, flashed across the finish line on Firestone Tires. IN FACT every famous driver in these races used Firestone Tires. Every one of them for years has refused to use any other and the reasons behind their choice tell a story of Firestone Leadership. THE Indianapolis Race requires the most / expert driving in the world. It is won or lost on the turns. The man who can make the turns at the highest speed is the man who wins. The track is of rough brick and bumpy. As the race progresses, it becomes soaked with oil and very slippery. DOWN the straightaways the cars pound at sometimes 150 miles an hour, but as the turn comes the driver must judge how much speed he can preserve and how much skid he can take and still stay in the land of the living. This judgment must stay with him through 500 miles—with changing track conditions, with nerves gone, with hands and body numb and with eyes blinded. THESE men flirt with death, but there is one chance they will not take. They will not take a chance with tires. TfiESE drivers buy FirestoneTires. Their tires are not given to them by Firestone, much less are they paid to use them. And herein is the story. MANY years ago, Firestone did pay drivers to race. The most famous of these drivers was Barney Oldfield and he painted on his car: ¢Firestone Tires Are My Only Life Insurance.”’ IN THE course of time Firestone withdrew from racing and the making of racing tires. THE difference between a Firestone racing tire and the Firestone Tire you can buy from your dealer lies only in the tread. The heat generated in a tire during a race is terrific. It is heat that causes most tires to fail. The or- dinary road tread will burn up on a track, and so for it Firestone substitutes a harder, lighter tread which would be exceedingly uncomfort- able on the road but which perfectly answers the track requirements. THAT, however, is only a detail. The reason why Firestone Tires stand up in any race is to be found in their construction—the same con- struction that you get in any Firestone Tire. IN ALL tires other than Firestone, the cotton cords which go to make up the carcass of the tire are merely imbedded in rubber. In the complex twisting and pulling of these cords in a tire in action, the fibers in the cords rub against one another. The friction generates heat and when the heat reaches a certain point the tire collapses. IN THE Firestone Tire, each of the millions of fine cotton fibers going to make up a cord is thoroughly insulated with rubber in the famous, patented Gum-Dippingprocess which is exclusive with Firestome. This reduces the friction in the cords and therefore reduces the heat and enables the Firestone Tire to perform normally under conditions where any other Then the trouble began. The leading drivers of the country said that it was Mr. Firestone’s basis to taxicab and bus lines in greater | District of Columbia Congress of Parents Fairbrother-Rossell. | and Teachers, Mrs. Norman Alsop, Mrs, At the recent meeting the association | A. E. Porter, Mrs. Lazarus, Mrs, J. Fitz- tire would collapse. was entertained by the pupils of the |gerald, Mrs. Richard Shaw, Mrs. G. A. fifth grade, Mrs. Hiatt's class, with gongs, poems and stories relating to May y. A report of the round-up and physical 'xamination of pre-school chilaren was ade by Mrs. F. E. Litman, chajrinan. [Mrs. Praser gave an account of student id activities and finance. The election pf officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. F. E. Litman; first vice president, rs. F. M. Coffman; second vice presi- flent, Miss D. L. Sampson; secretary, s. E. B. Castle; treasurer, Mrs. L. aser. Plans were completed for & indy sale and for the surprise play, a peneefit. P.-T. A. songs were featured, ccompanied by Miss D. F. McClure, e banner for attendance was awarded o Mrs. P. M. Hiatt's fifth-grade class. Wheatley. ‘The installation of officers will be eld at the final meeting Thursday fternoon. The school garden will be ppen to visitors on the same day from jo am. to 3 pm The Wheatley Girl Reserves, spon- |t} ored by the parent-teacher associa- tton, represented Czechoslovakia at the Jrecent folk festival held at the Y. W. . A. The two Wheatley girls chosen jfor the international Maypole dance were Silvia Abraham and Eleanor Harding. Kingsman. 7The Kingsman Assoclation elected Acers at the May meeting as follows: . Szczesny, president; Mrs. Willlams, | ¥ice president; Mrs. Gosnell, secretary, end Mrs. F. Bertram, treasurer. The Tetiring president, Mrs. C. E. McCalip, was @resented with a past president’s in Ky the association. Plans were made for the annual treat to the boys’ patrol, with Miss Blum, seventh grade teacher, Sating as chairman. - | tendent in charge of elementary schools | Lingebach. ! John Quincy Adams. | The John Quincy Adams School was dedicated last Tuesday evening and was inspected by 800 parents. | " "Maj. D. A, Davison, Assistant Engi- neer Commisisoner of the District, in & shortspeech, presented the structure to | the Board of Education and to the | children of the present and those to me. | " Robert L. Haycock, assistant superin- | presided. A letter from Charles Fra | els Adams, Secretary of the Navy, ex: | pressing regret for his inability to be | present at the dedication of a school |named for his fllustrious forhear was | read by Mr. Haycock, who continued: “Though I sincerely regret that there is no member of the Adams family present, |it is my great pleasure to introduce to | you & mmeber of the Washington fam- |ily, Mrs. Eleanor Washington Howard, great-grandniece of George Washing- n. . ‘The building was received on behalf of the Board of Education by Dr. H. B. Learned, vice president fo the board, who turned it over to Miss Florence M. Gore, principal. Miss Rose Lees Hardy, assistant su- perintendent of elementary education, gave a brief address and Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintnedent of schools, gave | the dedicatory address, likening the new school to a “service station” catering to the needs of children of the Kalorama | Heights section. | Rev Bernad Braskamp, pastor of | Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church, pronounced the invocation, and Rev. George P. Dudley, recton of St. Stephen and the Incarnational Episco- pal Church, the benediction. i The guests on the platform were in- volume than any other tires, and now equip the world’s largest taxicab fleet and the world’s longest bus line. business whether or not he paid them to use his tires, but it was their business to judge the risks they would take. They would race on Firestone Tires, no matter what they cost, or they would not race at all. And so Firestone had again to make racing tires. NO racing car can be better than its tires. Neither can any other car. The racing drivers trust life and victory to Firestone Leadership. That same leadership is available to you at all Firestone Dealers. Tivestowe TIRES Oopyright, 1980, The Firestone Tire & Rubber On TUBES « BATTERIES « BRAKE LINING