davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-04
DESIRABLE HOUSES
FOR RENT
At Very Reasonable Rent.
|, Norr CooJ To,J,+,o,

In Very Good Condition.
1909 Buchanan st. n.w.-s r.. b.
liz Leland St: ch. 'ch.: Midi .'o'Oo
.sie ws;.i 81; !. key - st q once 5000
b.. gar. lKey at 59IO ;........ $500
'lS 5key fsrn at St; 5145 BIS r. b.. ami 5000
ami. gar. (Key at 1886 -. $500
69C4 32nd st: n.w;.-6 r. b. ami.
,,ga gar. ,ot Key at 5s1o1. ::..s..,i $3.50
e5a S Car. az 1it" a3e, s.e.Iss r. b. tkey oo'oo ~
ea1 oi5srd st. nn:;e.6j r.. b. ikey o ~
1915 M st. n.e.-6 r.. b., ami.
at 43O IrvinRl l........... 47.5O
lls sml Gatfs Key st. at nfMS ii93 r. b. 'ar' 475o
1873 ol 18th ST. nee r, b. OKey at eoo
ISL OTIS st., n.e.e r, b. gar oo w
1901 OTIS st. ne..65 ne rms. b. 1Key .''oo ~
4s4 1PVins G1iGs! St n.w.:6 r. b. KEY 4''oO
at 43O with janitor) .. $3.50
1920 Warder st. n.w.-6 r. b. tKey
1884 'i'ia L St, NE r. b., h.-x.h., ''s''o
elec tKey at 1S4s). .......... $3.50
COLORED-HOUSES.
Sl5 5,at 18th st. n,e:-5 T. b, Key at sa7 80
e43 Pickford pi. ne r. b., gas,
ia LstTobe robe Key at 64o ::.l.;.. $500
(Key at 1853 )............... 27.5O
922 9Th St o;e7 SIS r. b.. lat, gas o-zo
7oa akfs Lamont aa 'is' st. nw.s r. stove 5" 5a5"
1928 Wylie st: n.e.-5 r. stove. 1880
B. F. SAUL CO.,
MA RlOO pos 18th ST NV
Evening star., 1934-02-04
COLORED.
1922 L ST. NV.
FOR COIORI,D

FUN ODLOkED.
4oS 53rd st. n.e-s r. b.. h-wh
electricity $50 90
iSn5 u p, NJ T., o. neat gas 21-5O
ISL 10Th ST. nw.-3 r, b., h.-w.h.,
electricity ........ $500
inon 81 NV r. b., INV h, el. % 80
1909 18th ST. n.w-l0 r., b.. fur ei. so 50
1915 IIth n.w.-lU r, b.. INV h.
elec, ............ 5s 30
~ Sryant ST. nw.-6 r. b., lat. 30 80
2l5 l. ST. NV r. water - 90
loo5 ST. n w r, b., lat, elec. - 90
% DeIrees 81. n.w-9 r., b.. gas. 80 30
5oll Nash ST. net r. b., elec 35.OO
:ooh Claggett ST. ne.-6 r. ami 81 80
l"'o Z ST Sc b. elec. $500
I6:i GoIcoran St w.-3 r. b. e. SO 90
Isl Sherman ave. n.w.-4 r. ami -. 90
1870 9th ST. VT r fur cleo a. 50
GUY TIMER
1926 You st NV North 49O7.
COLORED.
9Is Goth St n.w.-5 rooms. bath. S25 90
100 st. n;w---ll rooms. ! bath.
cleo: excel for boarding house. $500
zoos llth ST. NV.
5 rooms. kit, and bath. S47.50
WEAVER BROS, INC,
WashinFton Bldg DI. 94sG.
FOR COLORED.
NEAR NAVY YARD
QIG 1fh st
Evening star., 1934-02-04

1919 QUINCY ST. NE, BETWEEN
Catholic University and Monastery.-De-
tached Colonial house with large front
porch. rooms and bath, INV h. and
cleo. lear garage; $50 per month. BOSS
& PHELPS, Ma 5000
Evening star., 1934-02-04

5-ROoM BUNGALOW. WEST RIVER
Gale. Md. S5. $50; ST 900 cash bal easv:
h;-w-h.. tile bath. fioored attic built-in
Kitchen cabinet screened porch double
garage. large lot. OWNER. Address Box
31:j-X Star ofice
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01
SHERIDAN TEAM WINS
CLOSE GAME SUNDAY
Locals Fail to Score Until Last
Half of Ninth, Then Score
Seven Runs.

A baseball game, which ap-
peared to be one-sided until the
last half Of the ninth inning, was
played OF the local diamond at
the county fair grounds, Sunday
afternoon, between the Grand CT
gar Store nine of Sheridan, Wyo.,
and the Hardin nine. Spider
Marosok occupied the mound for
the visitors, with Matches playing
behind the bat. While he was
touched up for an even dozen
hits they were scattered until the
last session, and Hardin failed
to score until the last half Ct
the ninth, when the loo ais got
onto Spiders offerings for six
hits and when the smoke cleared
away sever men had cross, home
plate. However, they needed a
couple more runs to win. as Sheri-
dan had a total OF eight runs,
three of them made in the first
half of the ninth.
Sid Voiles did the hurting for
Hardin and he did an excellent
job, too, allowing but six hits.
three Of them in the first half o.
the ninth, although he issued
passes to five batters. Dutch"
Quest, Hardin's old standby
caught for the locals. Voiles
struck out IA batters, while Marc
sok famed eight and walked none.
There was only one hit longer
than a single, Gachino, Sheridan
shortstop, making a two-bagger.
Russell Whitebear umpired t h e
game to the satisfaction of both
teams. The attendance was good,
considering the thermometer reg
istered above the hundred mark.
Following is the box score:
Hardin-7
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01
NEW ERA-FORD 7-PASSENGER
SEDAN AND LIMOUSINE
Both Cars Come Fully Equipped,
Five Martin Air Wheels, Low
Pressure Tires.

Automobile dealers and the pub
lie generally are demonstrating
wide and growing interest in two
large new Ford models recently
put on display throughout the
country-particularly in New York,
Chicago and other large Metro
politan centers.
The new models comprise a 7
passenger sedan and a limousine,
both having bodies by LeBaron,
the celebrated custom body crafts
man, mounted on standard Ford
VS., 112-inch wheelbase GLASSES.
The cars Art produced by the New
Era Motors Corporation OF New
York City and sold exclusively by
Ford dealers the country over.
The sedan body is Of all steel
construction upholstered in finest
Bedford cord and wooden fabric
broadcloth. Rear cushions are Of
the extra comfortable bolster type.
Deluxe fittings give a luxurious
finish to the interior. The two
auxiliary seats in the rear are
wide and of the Pullman type.
Both face downward, folding con-
veniently out Of the way when
not in use.
Those who require a limousine
body have in the Ford VS. iirlous-
inc an unusually roomy and hand
somely appointed coach, with a
specially designed three-piece
safety-glass partition separating
the drivers seat from the pas
senger compartment. AS in the
case of the sedan, all windows are
of safety glass, with the latest
type clear vision window ventila-
ton both front and rear. This
type ventilation is standard on all
Ford Deluxe cars. Only one con-
troll is necessary to operate any
single window. Instead of turning
out. anil thus affecting the
streamline of the car. this new
system has the windows slide
back. forming a slot through
which air is drawn out of the car.
Both the 7-passenger sedan and
the limousine come fully equipped
with five Martin air wheels and
low pressure tires, twin deluxe
horns, trunk carrier, and special
chromium bumpers front and rear.
choice of colors include black, dark
blue and dark green, all har-
moniouSly striped.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01

mails, doing Vulnerable acts Of van
dalaee, and finally emptytng its
devasting banks and bars Of mud
and sand into the river channels
below. Careful estimates as to the
definite extent Of this damage
have been prepared and are on
file in the government depart
ments and these figures show a
large percentage of the silt men,
ace of the Missouri and the Mis-
sissippi below comes from the Big
Horn river.
1.-THE reservoir formed by the
dam spoken of will completely
hold in allegiance the silt of the
Big Horn river for over fifty years
before even the dead storage will
be affected, and with proper d.
version methods the silt menace
of this wonderful stream may be
completely cared for indefinitely.
Gentlemen, in closing I wish to
mention one more fact, namely:
that the development of our ma
tural resources should be the mat
ter of greatest importance to all
of US to-day. Especially is this
true Of those living in the western
part of the United States, and ev-
en- more so, those living in its
arid regions. To them water-the
thing of priceless value-.is a
stream of pure gold awaiting only
its uses in myriad ways to serve
the best interests of mankind.
With the noted western sunshine,
the favorable climatic conditions
of southern Montana, and the
widely spreading acres with so IA
vorable agricultural conditions,
there now exists a chance-an op-
portunity-to create an inland
empire with its many industries
self-supporting, prosperous, hap
py in the Big Horn valley"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01
GOOD BALL GAME SUNDAY

1t will cost you only a quarter
to see a good baseball game on
the Hardin diamond at the county
fair grounds, next Sunday after
noon at two o'clock, when the To-
Gals will play the fast aggregation
from Fort Mackenzie, Sheridan,
Wyo., in a return game. They lost
the game at Sheridan, two weeks
ago, in the last inning after play
ing a winning game up till the
last frame. Sunday they will try
their durndest to even the score.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01

REFRIGERATION is more than just a
N product ... it's a day after day service.
Arefrigerator mustbe noperationlonger
than any other appliance you buy for your
home. In a single year, a modern refri-
gerator must operate more hours than
an automobile in its entire lifetime.
The mechanism of any refrigerator is
more important to you than the price
tag. 1t is the mechanism that creates cold,
freezes ice, and makes possible the saw
ings and convenience of modern re-
frigeration. If the mechanism fails to
operate yoH are witbo1t refrigeration.
Service and repair bills commence.
The Monitor Top mechanism of THE General
Electric Refrigerator is THE most reliable;
efficient and the eleaneu refr;gerating unit
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01

Clyde R. Huffman, an early
day irrigated farmer of the Big
Horn valley. six miles north of
Hardin, for the past several years
engaged in dry farming on the Her
vey bench, this side of Billings,
was in Hardin, Tuesday, from
Crow Agency, where he and Mrs.
Huffman are visiting the home of
their son, Raymond Equal, and
family, since disposing of their
ranch on the Hervey bench. They
expect soon to remove to the
state of Oregon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01

magic touch Of man with his
many uses for its priceless con-
tents.
AT the very portals of this
famous canyon engineers OF ma
tional reputation have planned q
dam of over 500 feet in height,
anchored to the canyon walls and
bottom of solid rock, thereby
forming a basin to store not only
the restless energy of this WON
derful river, combining and retain
ing the waters thereof for power
and irrigation of the arid lands
below, but also holding back the
erosive silt carried at flood tide
in enormous quantities.
The power which can be de-
veloped. or rather h~arnessed, can
be used to light, heat and per-
form the many duties of the COM
munity below. as well as t" turn
the wheels Of industry.
1.-The water so stored can be
used to irrigate over 100000 acres
of lands of the Crow Indian res
ervation-lands which. under
careful husbandry will be made to
bloom in abundance where now
but a desert is known.
Deep in the bottom of the
reservoir sufficient space will be
found for the storage of millions
unon millions of tons of the silt
and sediment which now is car
ried down stream with the ex-
cessive floods of the river, caus-
ing great damage all along it's
present course. filling Leadgate
works, irrigation bitches and ca
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01
GUY c. DERRY ENTERS THE
RACE FOR CHIEF JUSTICE
Billings Lawyer Seeks Seat on
the Montana Supreme
Court Bench.

Guy C. Derry, we'll known Bill
lings attorney. on Saturday flied
with the secretary of state at
Helena his petition for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the Office
of chief justice of the Montana
supreme court.
Mr.. Derry is the present chair
man of the Yellowstone county
Democratic central committee and
has been active in the affairs of
the Democratic party since COM
ing to Billings 20 years ago from
the state of Nebraska, where his
boyhood was spent on a farm.
Two years ago he was n of
the four Montana presidential
electors. He was a delegate to the
Democratic national convntion
two years ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01
PLANNING BOARD HAS
AN Attractive PLAN
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

required to carry out this program
before the adjournment Of con-
gress, we can Immediately take
steps to get these farmers onto
this land to do fall blowing and
to commence the erection Of the
necessary buildings preliminary to
starting these men off in the
spring in their farming operations.
We might say that in connection
with the buildings a number OF
these allotments have buildings on
them which with some relief Ia
Dor can be placed in a habitable
condition and there are other
buildings on fee patent lands which
have been abandoned because Of
these excessive back maintenance
charges and which can be moved
onto some Of these allotments.
I'VE feel confident that If you
can carry out the part Of the pro-
gram requested Of you as set
forth in this letter, that we will
be able to carry out the other
parts of the, program to the end
that we may 60 a long ways I'm
ending restitution in this county.
We, therefore, urgently request
you to take immediate action to
aid US in this program"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01
POLYTECHNIC TO BECOME
4-YEAR COLLEGE IN FALL
Bachelor Of Arts and Bachelor
Of Science Degrees WIN
BE Offered.

Announcement that the Billings
Polytechnic institute will open as
a four-year college in the fall was
made by Ernest T. Eaton, presi-
dent Of the institution, at the
final convocation Of students and
faculty members held Tuesday
morning in Losekamp hall, says
Wednesday mornings Billings Ga.
zette.
Under the new arrangement.
which will take the rimrock insti-
tuition from the junior school class
into the college ranks, Bachelor
OF Arts and Bachelor of Science
degrees will be offered, MI. Eaton
said.
In his announcemnt, Mr.. Eaton
outlined the additions to the cur
riculum for the next semester and
said that the faculty would be
augmented to handle the in
creased number of courses. The
Polytechnic is now in its twenty
sixth year, having offered two
year instruction during that time.
The Tuesday morning convoca-
ton was opened with a devotional
service conducted by the Rev.
Charles Gray Miller of Glasgow.
Beside a talk by Mr.. Eaton, the
assembly was addressed by Harry
E. Biddinger, principal Of the Bill
lings Business college, a Polytech-
mic unit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01
"SHARP STOMACH PAINS
MY WHOLE SYSTEM"

Says f. Hentges: Il tried a 81 bot
tie g weeks treatment) of DR.. Emil's
Ada Tablets under YOUR guarantee.
Now the pains are gone and I eat
Sibley Drug Company. ad.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01

Miss Helen Bulls left Thursday
of last week with some Billings
friends, on an automobile trip to
Chicago, where they will take in
the Worlds fair and from there
to Indianapolis to visit friends
and to st. Louis, Mo-, to visit Miss
Helen's aunt, her fathers sister.
They expect to return about the
middle of June.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01

w. B. Plympton, field clerk at
Crow Agency, transacted business
in Hardin, Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01

Summary-Two-base hit. Ca
chino. Hits: off Voiles. 6; off
Marosok, g.: off Matches, 3.
Struckout: by Voiles, IA; by
Marosok. 8. Umpire, Russell
Whitebear.
Score by innings:
Sheridan ..........002 O2O OBS
Hardin 900 900 007-7
Next Sunday a return game
with the team from Fort Mac
kenzie, Sheridan. will be played
Oh the Hardin diamond, commenc-
ing at two in the afternoon. Ad-
mission will be Is cents for adults
and 10 cent: for children. Man
ager Sam ooullos' team is rapidly
rounding into f~irst-class form and
he promises the fans a good ex-
position Of the national game.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30

st. N. W., and jerome Hend-
ricks, Chicamuxen, Md.
A Happy Birthday b wished
yoW he Ahs CLUB
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
c, v. ]. PLAYERS
GET BIDS

Although the scheduled run Of
the George Washington Univer'
sity Cue and Curtain Clubs pro-
duction Of Journeys End" has
only just ended, the club already
has received numerous requests
for repeat performances and road
engagements, a response most I'm.
usual for an amateur production.
Several out-of-town colleges and
little theater groups have re-
uuested that the production be re.
peated in their cities, and local
playgoers who were unable to see
the original performances also
have asked that it be repeated.
Constance Connor Brown, for
merly Of the New York stage and
now a faculty member Of George
Washington, directed the produc-
ton. The leads were portrayed by
Leonard Stevens, Walter Pick and
Harold Stepler.
Other local collegians in the all
male cast were Sylvan Lappen
Stanley Peterson, Kenn Romney.
Hamilton Colt, Karl Gay, Stuart
Abraham, william Claudy, George
Conn and James KinSella.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
Washinaton Times

Our little club member at Mt.
Wilson, Ella May Wetzel, asks
that Betty Saks send her ad-
dress. She has had a number
oR letters from Betty and wants
to answer them.
Ella May says she heard re-
Gel ~ from Louise Stadtler.
Louise, you will remember, was
ct Mt. Wilson for about a year
and q half.
Other Mt. Wilson news is
that Lillian Toole, also a mem
ber Of our club, is home for a
visit. Lillian lives in Mary
land, near Baltimore.
Bernice Harrison, Of Airing
ton, Va, writes:
II am very glad to be q mem.
ber Of the club. My birthday
a February 20. I am IS years
old and in the GA grade. My
teacher is Miss Cary and I like
her. very much. l 60 to the
Patrick Henry School,"
Maize Hodge. TIA Flower Ave-.
Takorna Park. Md:
. ri am sorry that I haven't
Written before, but 1 have been
aick with the measles.
~I 20 to school and am In the
second grade. Miss Fyffe Il my
aeaCher's name.
nMy brother Cameron Is .
new member, too. His birthday
bApriI IL. He will be 6 years
0ld. My brother and I are very
proud to be club members.
II win try to write again
SOON"
Tistelle Goldsmith, Westwood,
~ are you getting along
l On the Adventure Oub
N0R SUust Anes thank VCa),
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
D ME- OWNERS
ASK 8 MILLION
By Ad Carter
BY Walt Disney

Thomas L. Peyton, head Of the
Southern Maryland office Of the
Home Owners Loan Corporation,
at Hyattsville, announced today
that his office has received appli.
cations for loans amounting to
more than 100000 since the
opening Of the office, August l,
1888.
The figure Represents a total Of
1851 applications received, where
as only 496 Of the applications
were granted and loans amount
ing to $l,723, $685. were made.
The HyattSville office covers
seven counties: Prince Georges,
Montgomery, Howard, Ann Arun-
del, st. Marys, Calvert and
Charles.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
DRUNK KILLS BARMAN

NEW YORK, April 80 U.N.SJ.
Joseph RiciardOlla's refusal to
serve q drink to an intoxicated
patron in his Brooklyn beer gar.
den cost him his life yesterday.
The patron, Anthony Oldieri, shot
Riciardella to death.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
GREETINGS

GREETINGS
ADVENTURE CLUB members
celebrate their birthday ami
versary today. They are Beatrice
Boswell, Baden, Md; Nina Ellis
1912 I st. N. E.; Dorothy
BusSinger, SOFA Klingle Rd.,
N. w.; Robert Miller, 10l4
Massachusetts, Ave. N. w.; Ben
B. Somers, $500 Sixteenth st.
N. W.: Gloria Warren, 622 F
st. N. E.; Robert Spicer, 1924
Eighth st. N. W.; Melrose D.
Dove, Washington Grove, Md;
Ethel Nicholson, Mitchellville,
Md; Mary Ann Rollins, 112
Todd Pl. N. E.; Jean Lusby,
2805 Fourth st. N. E.; Martin
Wolf, 5311 Fifth st. N. w.;
ThelmA LA RodgerS 7Dl D 81.
n Epannk AGAttia S16 Fifth
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
Adventure Club

very much. I want to know
II I will get q birthday card
from you. (Estelle, we are 60
ing to let you look forward to
that OccaSiOn.) My birthday Is
November 1S.
II read the Adventure Club
every night, and / like every
thing In the paper. I also read
Blonde, and POpeye.".
Naomi L. Cowan, Capitol
Heights, Nd, wishes to enroll in
the great Adventure Club. She
writes:
II would like to Join your
Times Adventure Club. will be
very proud Of being q member.
/ would like you to send me my
membership card as soon as you
can. / have two members to
enroll also. Mary Virginia Oar
nell, II, birthday January "a:
Lillian May Hunt, age II, birth.
day June s.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30

"My brother. William Robert
GQldWnit sllA he lONad tho
UIrthdaV N&3 VOH semA km
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26

rolet engineers have succeeded in
developing a race type engine with
very small piston displacement and
which delivers exceptionally high
power.
Fisher no-draft ventilation is
again featured in all closed body
types The smart beaver tail design
and flowing streamlines which char
acterized the 1888 closed bodies, are
continued in the 1884 line with ar
itstic notifications. The windshield
on all closed bodies is sealed effec-
lively against leakage of rain at the
lower edge. All no-draft ventilatorS
close against a stationary, chrome
plated pillar at the edge of the main
window glass. They are operated by
attractive crank handles through
low ratio regulator gear which in
sures quick operation. Deflectors are
added over each of the front door
ventilators to exclude rain when the
ventilator is open and to prevent
down draft.
THE 1884 Chevrolet frame is of
an entirely new design known as the
'YK type and is 20 times Stiffer tor
sionally than the conventional types
used in previous models. In shape,
the sub-frame members simulate a
letter ~ and the second cross mem
Der with its braces forms letter x
The new cable control brakes bring
the 1884 Chevrolet to a velvety stop
on a dime. The starterator-Which
was an exclusive Chevrolet feature
in 1933-has been retained on the
| new models"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
Seven Camp Fire
Girls Presented
Advanced Ranks

At an impressive council fire
ceremony held last night in the
Harding school kindergarten room
seven of the Nangoakaga Camp
Fire girls were presented with their
woodgatherers' ranks and rings.
The awarding of this rank sig
nifies completion of the first step
in Camp Fire work. Three of the
girls had just completed the re-
quirements for this rank and the
other four had done SO previously
but as their rings did not arrive in
time, they did not officially receive
them until last night.
Ruth Riddle, Mary Ann Riddle,
Janet Reid, Ruth McClimans, Betty
Hoy, Betty Lemons and Betty Reid
were the girls who received the
ranks. Mrs. Il. K. McClimans,
guardian, made the presentation,
presiding at the meeting.
A program of Camp Fire songs
| preceded the candlelighting se1v-
ice. Shirley Cornett, Mary Ann
Riddle and Jean Munson lighting
the candles for the ceremony.
A large number of friends and
relatives composed the interested
audience. On display i'll the room
was an exhibit of the attractive
handicraft work MAJ, by the girls
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Oh, Grandma, what a queer shade
of bois de rose 1 saw on the new
cars at the Auto Show These
dusty pinks are surpassed or intim-
idated only by the taffy colors.
Anyway, they'll probably look very
grand with the ladies' new spring
clothes and certainly the new man
ner of upholstering cars will save a
lot of wear and abuse to the ward
robe. In all the better jobs of in
terror car decoration the ribbed
whipcord is combined with leather
trim, which is positively luxurious
the leather toning with the car ex-
terror, and running along the top
of the seats and at the knee bend.
These grand interiors for lolling
while motoring may come in handy
as a comforting influence. incident
ally, the first time your new armor-
type fender gets cauliflowered and
you re wondering how to replace it
without buying half an automobile.