In the years prior to World War II, the country had changed in many ways. People had been given the opportunity to travel much more than in the previous century thanks mainly to trains and, of course, automobiles. From the early days of the 20th Century up until the 1940s, cars had gone from being a novelty to becoming quite commonplace. At the same time, the automobile industry had grown from a scattering of small, independent operations into a major industry. Often times at car events it is the survivors from this era that draw a lot of attention. That was true at the 10th Annual Crusin' to a Cure for ALS car show in Lawrenceburg. Among the oldies on hand was a customized 1931 Dodge, a 1936 Plymouth, a 1940 Ford, a well-worn Ford Model A, a 1934 Ford, a 1937 Ford, a 1936 Ford, and a 1937 Chevrolet.