
Let's Remember Together
For the visits when you run out of things to say.
Everyday Life
At the Pump

A video by Buyout Footage Historic Film Archive
Take the clues one at a time—the job usually comes to mind before the last line.
You pulled in, a bell rang as the tires rolled over the hose, and a man in uniform came right out. He filled the tank for you, washed the windshield, and checked the oil and the tires, all while you stayed in your seat. From the 1920s into the 1970s, that was how people bought gas. Who was this helpful man?
Mime it: the nozzle in one hand, a squeegee on the windshield, the dipstick pulled out. Who drove to the station in your family, and what car did you have?
Answer: The gas station attendant—fill-up, windshield, oil, and tires.
Why this game : The corner gas station is full of sounds and faces. Talking about it brings back cars, road trips, and the people who kept them running.

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Help! Who's Going to Take Care of My Parents?The book all these games come from.
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