What a pleasant surprise to find such a fabulous museum outside the entertainment and theme park section of Hershey, PA but then as a Smithsonian affiliate, why the surprise? Third floor held hood ornaments from old autos and I choked up when I saw one from my first car, a 1936 Hupmobile that probably few remember anymore. Also in the museum was the most amazing miniature train with tiny historical automobiles parked in front of buildings one remembers from the ‘40’s and ‘50’s. In the basement were historical Harley Davidson motorcycles—a true surprise having just come from the Harley factory in York, PA. Also in the basement were antique buses that were positively luxurious on the inside. In the staircase were hung advertisement pictures from the Joey Chitwood auto thrill show that traveled the US in the 40’s, ‘50’s and ‘60’s. As a kid, I never missed seeing his show at the local fairgrounds. The museum’s main floor has changing exhibits and this one featured the Studebaker automobile. However the permanent part of the first floor features a historical review of the Tucker auto and classic cars that most of us have only seen photos of in picture books. You don’t have to be a car buff to appreciate the craftsmanship of these autos manufactured in America after WWII, but you will feel nostalgic and wish that such wonderfully large, roomy, and show-stopping automobiles were still being produced in the US.