davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-30

Handbags pEEss pEass
black brown. wine Evening styles
in brOcade and kid 80 $675
24s1O BaganOpe uedes vevet brOcades
Black wine Evening bags in gOd white green
uede alligator smooth and
grained feathers Black, brown, green Wne (Shgnny
1O-s5 Leather Bagssmooh grained
Slightly mared Fabrics and pes too Andfor evening
pearl blants embroidered styles in white eggshen ESQ
2Oss Handbags-smOOth and grained feathers Wool fabrics pes
Slightly mared models Brown, green, wine Many evening
2oo-S3 Daytime and Evening Bags-A eatnes aOIS
Black wine Evening styles In white egg,
Neckwear- HaSS9ss., HaaSS:SF99ssss.,
50 Pcs ss5 and sass from counter dis
play Satins sequins, pique epes
O Pcs 81 Neckwsar-cOtOn pques silk crspe metal fabrics odd
s-Pcs styles mostly Of kind 2sc
Novelty Scarfs 81
sarfvagaDOnd ascO tubuar scarfs and belt
Toiletries- and EeH Es,
SIN OK D'0rsay Duo Toilet Comb Mirror S25O
water --------sSs5 s15O Box Of Soap, 20 cakes 75c
sso rsar rG DIstns Perfume
Jewe1rv- HsSsqisa aSSfSqiRsa
ESQ Pcs JeweIy-braes earrings pins clips and necklaces
,,o Pc. s, Assorted Jevya wood cOlOred Stone set in metal
gold silver Clips pins bracelets necklaces earrings
slss Assorted JeweiygOd and silver metal simulated pearls
earrings,
30 Pcs s5 Assorted Jeelry-stone combinations Multi
Rhinestones. Simulated pearls and crystals Gold ngree
Ster1;no Silver Flatware- OGS Sh!.f sf'
ssss Dinner R Knvess1s :sss salad
BouiIon Spoons ------------
81 Playing Cards. choice Of designs
Handkerchiefs-S Floor PSss
Mems 81 with cOIOred fancy solid
borders. Homespun linens, initiated -------------SOc
Mems soc embroidered
Of initials Csc
Mems and Womens prints All white
initials. for 25c
Msr,s T;es-Strppt Floor less Esss;TsG TsG"
Stripes fancy
patterns, 1acquardS
Better Shoe Salon-Street Floor HdSpries dfpTsss
Pairs s775 $IO5O shOe models in black brown kid
Broken sizes
Little Shoe Shop-Street Floor EI Prissi
silver and
medium heels. Broken sizes
Better Millinery-Street Floor ET P4rSfcsad
5oS5 further marked down. DARK
felts and fabrics, mostly one of a kind -->A
Little Hat Shop-Street Floor Hai Frfes
reduced to sOc Black
brown, headszes -------------------6Os
Evening star., 1935-12-30

Dressesveveteens, bOuces i'm and e
piece STYLES: sizes IL to 40 4S
cashmere nits broken sizes IL
to
-S48
5O-S5s5 Bouses silks wooIs
5O-s8s5 SampIe Bouses --------------- S4.48
I0-s595 and S7s5 Handmade Sample
CSC
24-s7s5 Jackets of woos velveteens
Lumberackes velveteen cordurOy size
I2-s595 Odd skirts S2.4S
short and sleeve styles
inexpensive Dresses-Fourth Floor and and EesH fEaf
IS Misses
black, high and piece effects Vel
"
7$095 Frock for Misses WOmen-crep some with light
Lame metallic lace and petitpOin embroidery trims
coin dots of metallic Rroken sizes
Evening star., 1935-12-30

50-S1695 light Black and white afternoon
chiffon atn Included velvet
10-S1975 $295 Better Afternoon Dresselames veve
Sizes II TO 70 Sl46S
Junior Economy Shop-Fifth Floor FL.
5S5S5 woolen few Sunday night frOck
Light and two piece models Sizes IL
to S298
40S795 and two piece Light and bright
Included and fOrmals in
and lame combinations Sizes IL TO II $39S
50-S1O95 Evening GownspasteI black brown
pastel woOspink One and
piece Sizes IL $54S
Sports Shop-Third Floor racs, r4sss,
Evening star., 1935-12-30
Sports Shop-Third Floor
15O-S13.o5 Knit Suits, $6.o8

l. boucless chenles rabbits hairs, zephy Jerseys
In light and and whites; sizes IL to A.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
4O-S2o.75 FurIess CraighIeigh
Casual Coats

of monOones and mxures-mOsIy samples size 1s 90
in blue YITsOO
Evening star., 1935-12-30

Street Floor Sports Shop
1Oo-sss5 Knit rufae 'front.' Contrasting
Brown, blue, rust green. II to 2O$lSS
Sweaten brown melon raspberry aqua
~
2os2s5 skrtswoOIs and Jerseys Peaed front ad back-eod
styles. Black Sizes "a 70 80 - $lS
blousestie nks button fronts scarf col
Brown green, white, Sizes "a to 4O---$l4S
Gloves
Gve-abrc bebergs woO buttoned short
cuff styles Wine brown, black White woos Some signify
soIad CSC
pulons button lengths Beige, black,
slightly imperfect Light shades In suede are
GIoves-mpOd kids. Pu-ons plain
button. Stitched tops, shrrng Black brown beige esssne
NT,: cI Ct Hall and
sans One and two piece
pamas Sample pieces Dark oungins shades Included few
16 80 40
sl675 Negigees Pajamassan fannes quilted
Loungng Sizes A. 16 medium Fan-
sizes only
Nggecs Pajama-satns vev Hostess
types n sample sizes-l4 16, Is. Dark shades Sl0S5
s-s2s5 Neggen paint dehirt rough
and pebble Some reversible lined
Evening star., 1935-12-30
1OO-S12.o5 Dresses, S6.

Bright for afternoon One and piece styles Gay
Crepes and veves for evening" Sizes IL to IL.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
2OO-$5.o5 and $7.o5
Dresses, $1.o8

For misses and women, good range or Sizes Iauorec
Jerseys In black, brown, rust, high shades.
Evening star., 1935-12-30

Women'S Coats-Third Floor praaa pHeaa
1e$1695 black white
tweeds 3640 35a39H $S4S
1OS25 and bed straight lines of
checked feeces oxford brown sizes S62 37
394 SI250
-295 Fus Craiggh Casual C0checked fleece and mixtures
. sizes sc. 4s and s54-4l1s SASS
-$S975 trimmed Coats styles with wolf
brown green grey tweeds 642 S512 39-l5 dress coats Of black
with caracu fitch and kit fox;
$780, 35M $1988
24s75 COat9 fine fre woos in dresy styles with
Persian koinsk black black and brown S6
3513912 straightne models Of fleece
checks novelty mixtures with kit fox beaver; 36 $S8
G595 Casual with and kit fox collars
shadow pd eey checks and mOnoones 5 and 364O sSS
2695 fr fine smooth
with black koinsk skunk beaver and
kit fox in wadep shawl and shawl collars; black
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Examples of Tri-Lite Lamps

Every true auction or contract
bridge player appreciates good light
ing. They not only appreciate it,
but they expect it; nevertheless,
many hostesseS overlook this fact.
1t is we'll to remember good light
ing may be provided simply and eff
fectively by one of the new Tri-
lite lamps, or two in case the room
is large and there are three or more
tables. This lamp is equipped with
glass reflector which gives one
direct lighting properly diffused and
indirect general room lighting. Sup
piled with 100, 200, and 300 watt
bulbs, each lamp of this type can
assure good light for every player
and consistently fulfill its contract.
These lamps prove their useful
ness not only for bridge playing but
for casual work and reading. BY
using 100 watts one has soft light;
200 watts gives light for casual work
and 300 watts gives excellent light
for reading, sewing and bridge
playing.
These lamps are. on sale at the
lamp department Of the Indian
apolis Power and Light Company,
Monument Circle, or at lamp dealers,
and they are reasonably priced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
AUTO RADIATOR
SERVICE GIVEN
Al Company Few Pioneers
in Field: Career Began

One of the few pioneers in the
radiator repair business is Jack
Hinesley, owner and active man
ager of the Al Auto Radiator Re-
pair Co., Ill Kentucky-av.
Mr.. Hinesley started in this bust
ness in 1919 as a bench worker for
the old Reed-Mueller Co., soon
working his way to the top, becom-
ing owner of the company on the
death of Mr.. Reed six years ago.
Mr.. Hinesley states:
Radiators are engineered accord
ing to the needs of the motor. They
have a margin of safety, but never
should be operated at full capacity
even during cold weather. An OBJ
struction or a leak reduces this
capacity, permits an engine to over
heat, and lays the groundwork for
a big repair bill that will not show
up till later. Hence, the radiator
should be cleaned every spring. Ano
right now is an excellent time not
only to avoid the rush but to pre-
vent any serious injury"
The Al workmen are specialists
on the cooling systems of cars, con-
filming their attention largely to the
repair of radiators and tanks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
MINTuN LACKS
SYMPATHY FOR
HOLDING FIRMS
Notifies Utility Supporter He
viii Back Roosevelt
on Regulation.

n T." afnIfa HfrHrN
WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-Appeals
10 Senator sherman Mint0n 70 OPP
pose utility holding company regu-
latiOn legislation are apt 70 be fu-
tile. IL appeared today.
Here Is the answer ne sent a
prominent Indianapolis holder OF
utility holding company stocks who
threatened him with political ex-
tIncti0n u he doesn't vote against
the holding company bill.
I have Your letter concerning leg
isiation affecting public utility hold
ina companies.
The Administration has marked
out in no uncertain terms the path
90 follow and the overwhelming ma
jouty Of citizens. who have been
numerically exploited by privately
owned utilities. lerevently pray that
there viii be no turning back.
No doubt YOU viii agree that
there have been numerous abuses
by holding companies and these
should be corrected
You may rest assured that hear
ings viii be held on this bill and
Viii see that your views are pre-
scented 10 the committee.
In this. as IN other policy legis-
lation, Senator Mint0n intends 10
support President Roosevelt. Re said.
In addition. he added. he had learned
considerable" about the operation
Of utility holding companies as pub
lie counselor for the Indiana Pub
lie Service Commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
ADVICE OFFERED ON
FURNACE EFFICIENCY
Peoples Company Suggests
Proper Fuel.

"There are no two furnaces that
act exactly alike when installed in
different houses" states Edward j.
Troy, manager of the service de-
partment of the Peoples Fuel and
Supply Co.. 1109 E. 15th-st.
The proper size and kind of coal
best suited %or a particular type of
heating plant is of course the
cheapest fuel to burn. However, an
expert survey of the plant with
drafts checked is often necessary to
determine what is best.
Mr.. Troys services and advice
may be had without charge or obli-
cation by calling the Peoples Fuel
and Supply Co., Cherry 2776. Many
householderS have reported a sub
stantial fuel saving after taking adj
vantage of this service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Ruddy cheeks-spaTkling eyes
most women can have. DR.. F. NJ.
Edwards for 20 years treated scores
Of women who suffered from consti-
patton. During these years he gave
his patients a substitute for calOmel
made Of a few well-knOwn vege-
table ingredients. naming them DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. Know them
by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-wOrkers
on the bowels. causing a normal &C
ton. carrying of the waste and pol
sOnOuS matter N ones system.
=: ypu have n 9ale face. sallow look
drI eyes. pimples. coated tongue. head
she's. q liStlc~S. uc--ond feeling. all
ore of SORTS. inactive bowels take one
ar two OF Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
sf night for week and nsta the pleas
lu- results
Tho Islands of women and men take
IT. Edwards Olive Tahlcfs-n0w and
then-tc keep ht. 15c. Snc and 60c.-
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong 10.
Prank Bowling. 550T Washington blvd.
Ford coupe. found at 26th-st and Gull
ford-av.
Messenger Company. Auburn. Plymouth
coach. found n front Of i42 N. Meridian
ST
baker sedan. found IN rear Of 1850 Gull
ford-av.
Bethard Wall Paper Co. Ais Massa-
chusetts-av. Dodge sedan. found in front
OF 1904 Sturm-av.
H D. Armstrong. 1898 N. New Jersey
and Washington-blvd
Theodore Kraft. haywood Oakland
sedan. found at 100 S. Belmont-av.
Ford coach. one stolen license plate on
automobile. found on Rockville-rd 81
county line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

I went to the stars dressing
room at the Schubert theater in
Cincinnati last night and was
granted an interview.
She wore the facial makeup of
The Eaglet" and was clad in a
makeup gown prior to removing
all traces of Napoleon's unlucky
son.
Il always have felt that Ma
poleon was a wonderful lover to
Marie Louise" she said. L pic
ture his great understanding for
her when she came to Paris from
Austria fol the first time.
She did not meet him until
after the reception at the Louvre.
When she went to her rooms, she
discovered tina. Napoleon had her
furniture arranged just as she did
at home. Fer pet dog and parrot
we're there because she, as young
girl. loved them So"
AS Miss LIE Gallienne daily
reads the love letters Of Napoleon
in Scripps-Howard papers she
sees Napoleon in a clearer and
more human light, although she
Is not surprised at the things he
expressed.
She pointed out that even TO-
day his orders demanding that
underStudies get a chance on the
stage are carried out in Paris.
Miss lie Gallienne rejoices that
the love side of Napoleon is hon
eStly being given the public" and
is he feels this same great in
telligent interest in the enormous
audiences which are greeting her
in 'L'Aiglon."
Miss lie Gallienne told me. 1T is
a perfect fallacy to say that the
road is dead. We people of the
theater killed the road and We
must patiently build it back.
Right now it is a question Of not
the people"
So the interest in tie love letters
of Napoleon and the love of the
Eaglet for his father as expressed
in ~L'Aiglon." is bringing a great
revival in at least two great fields
literature and the stage
Il am sorry that I had to cancel
with Alice in Wonder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
State K. of G.. to Map
Catholic Action Drive
Leaders From All Parts OF
State to Attend SeS-
sion Here.

Knights Of Columbus leaders from
all parts Of the state will meet here
al ? tomorrow afternoon at the K
Of c. Home.
Judge James Donahoe Of Chicago,
member Of the supreme board OF
the Knights Of Columbus will De
the principal speaker, and will tell
of the international campaign now
in progress for the mobilization OF
Catholic action under the sponsor
ship OF the K. Of c.
Peter c. Reilly will preside. State
Deputy o. D. Dorsey Of Laporte, has
summoned all state council officers,
district deputies. grand knights and
financial secretaries to the meeting.
A general invitation has also been
extended to al knights.
New impetus was given to the In
diana area movement this week,
when the Most Rev. John F. Noll,
bishop of Fl. Wayne, in letter to
State Deputy Dorsey. gave his
hearty endorsement to the campaign
in this state saying: Particularly,
would I convey my very warm en-
dorsement of the meritorious work
begun and still continued by the
Knights of Columbus in behalf of
the Gibault Home at Terre Haute."
Among the high K of C. officials
who viii be at next Sundays meet
ing are Timothy P Calvin, Ham
mond. supreme director of the K.
Of C.: the Rev. Paul Deery, Bloom
ington, state chaplain; Col. Walter
Riley. East Chicago; Charles NJ.
Meier, Fl. Wayne; Gilbert Powell,
New Albany, state secretary; Mat
thew Young, Hammond, state treas
urer; John P. ODonnell, Bloom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
TRUCKS SERVE
AS EFFECTIVE
BUSINESS AID
Raw Material and Finished
Products Transported
With Efficiency.

One sees a big truck travelling
over the city streets. Sometimes one
is Impressed with its massive lines
and general efficiency, but more
often than not, one does not think
anything about it or the related
subject Of trucking.
But if something should happen
that would tie up the truck fleets Of
the city for even a day, practically
every one here would feel the I'M
pleasant effects.
These great trucks carry the
products of the city's factories to
railroad stations, warehouses and
other distributing concerns; take
raw material to factories. and dis
tribute products of all kinds of con-
Germs to the people.
Performing such a service. the
work must be done with the utmost
regularity. One of the concerns that
have made a success of trucking is
the Central Transfer & Storage
Company, 200 w. South-st.
1t has been in the business A
years, and has an equipment Of
more than so trucks constantly at
work. Some of the larger trucks are
fitted with winches to handle heavy
articles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

ington. past state deputy. and Will
liam J. Mooney ST., indianapolis.
District meetings representing 40
councils in the state were held this
week NY Joseph A. Naughton, area
ce-cha;rman; Thomas P. Downs,
area director; State Deputy Dorsey
and Supreme Director Calvin.
The Indiana campaign is a part
of a nation wide movement for
modified Catholic action promoted
b. the knights of Columbus CO.
operating with the Catholic HER
archy of this country.
Pope Plus XI, in letter to Mar
tin H. Carmody, supreme head Of
the knights of Columbus, sent this
week by E. Cardinal Pacelli, papal
secretary of state, commended and
blessed the work now being pro-
NOTED by the Knights of Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
DATES ARE ANNOUNCED
FOR. STATE AIR TOUR
Aircraft Trades Association Also
Discusses Legislation.


Members of the Indiana Aircraft
Trades Association are working to-
day on details of the seventh an
nual all-Indiana air tour which will
be held June II to 3d. At a meeting
at the Spink-ArmS yesterday Frank
E. Ball, Muncie, association preSi-
dent, recommended that every sec
ton of the state be included in a
tour committee.
The association also considered
tentative plans to introduce legis-
lation to establish state aeronau-
tical commission of eight members
to act in an advisory capacity in
state aviation problems and to CO.
operate with the Federal Aviation
Commission.
The legislation committee is COM
posed of Charles E. Cox Jr., Clarence
F. Cornish. Nish Dierhart. Walker
w. Winslow and Herbert o. Fisher.
Mr.. Cornish was named chairman
of a committee to conduct an eX-
tensive membership drive during the
next wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
FRIENDS HONOR MANION
New Emergency Council Director to
Be Dinner Guest.

Clarence E. (Pat) Manion. Notre
Dame University law professor, who
recently succeeded Fred Hoke as In
diana director of the National
Emergency Council. will be honored
tonight at a dinner at the Sphinx
Arms. State officials and residents
of South Bend are among those
who have been invited. Louis
Roberts. Evansville City Attorney,
will be POSTMASTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
DR.. BAHR TO SPEAK AT
B'NAI BIRTH MEETING
"Ungeared Mind" Will Be Subject of
Mental Disease Expert.

DR.. Max Bahr, nationally known
psychologist and Central State Hos
pital superintendent, will speak on
The Ungeared Mind" at the Bnai
Birth meeting at Monday night
at Kirshbaum Center. DR.. Bahr is
considered an authority on mental
diseases.
The arrangements committee in
cludeS Jack KamminS, chairman;
Municipal Judge Charles j. Kara
bell, Harry Jackson. Eph Levin, Ed
ward Cohn, Max Klezmer and AL
fred Hollander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
KING COMPANY
OPENS EXHIBIT
Billiard and Smoker Tables
Being Shown in Large
Display.

The King Indiana Billiard Co.,
1921 Southeastern-av, in its spacious
new building has set up a display Of
pocket billiard, billiard and smoker
tables, making one Of the best dis
plays of this sort of merchandise
in the middle west.
The company is known for equip
ping complete billiard rooms of all
sizes throughout this state and some
in surrounding states.
Kings carries all fixtures for
complete up-to-date equipment, in
Guiding cash registers, card tables
and chairs. Tables in stock may be
had at various prices, ranging from
the low priced table to those selling
for higher sums. Kings has its
own delivery system and equipment,
and employs an expert crew of in
stallers. Many prosperous billiard
rooms now in operation are using
King equipment.
Many years of service has built
up a host of customers for supplies
and repairs, the company carrying
a complete supply for billiard rooms.
The company also equips homes
with pocket billiard tables, and So
cial room equipment of any nature.
Selections may be made from $50
tables on display at the salesroom.
Tables may be installed on a plan
to meet budgets.
The company recently added
10000 feet of floor space to show the
complete billiard table line along
with china, restaurant, beverage,
store fixtures and equipment.
Claude King Jr., company man
ager, states:
The King Indiana Billiard Co.
is the largest store of the kind in
the state selling this type of equip
ment. We have $50 feet of complete
bars on display, ready for delivery"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
New Deal for Beds

Since the low bed is in vogue and
will probably remain a favorite,
large high beds may be converted
by saving down the headboard or
removing IL entirely, substituting a
footboard for the headboard and
cutting down the legs. When apply
ing paint or enamel over wood that
has been stained, first apply thin
coat of sheliac or a specially pre-
pared sealer. This is to prevent the
stain from bleeding" through the
new coating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Rumprs Room Decoration

A rumpus room in a richly fur
nished home at Rye, N. Y, has
white-painted walls and white
beamed ceiling. The floor is black
linoleum. Couches are upholstered
in chartreuse. Red and white chintz
curtains are at the windows, and
red ana yellow leather chairs
around the game table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
HERR RELATES
AUTO SERVICE
ADVANCEMENT
Certification of Mechanics
and Shop Licensing
Described.

Don Herr, owner Of the garage
bearing his name at Kentucky-av.
and Maryland-st, made the follow
ing statement today:
Those firms engaged in the serv-
icing Of autos whose business it is
to keep cars running as cheaply as
! possible must keep in step with mass
production methods and maintain
system of high efficiency. If this
theory holds. good in the service line,
isn't it reasonable to assume that
a shop whose job this is must con-
tinually study mechanical develop
ments in order to do a proper serv-
ice job? The automotive repair in
duStry is one of the largest in the
United States in dollar and cents
value.
ANY one in this business should
be conscientious for the safety of the
motorist, if for no other reason.
The Automotive Trade Association,
in the interest of lettering service,
has instituted the certification and
investigation Of automotive mechan-
les and repairmen. 1t also has
instituted the licensing Of shops as
to qualifications for giving capable
service to the motoring public.
Time Saving Cited
1.-The Don Herr Company, being
fully aware of the requirements de-
manded of today'S automobile serv-
ice station has pioneered in this
industry for the past 10 years the
thought Of a complete department
store for automotive service.
I'VE believe that during these.
times when car owners who used to
own several cars, but because of
economic conditions today only own
one, feel that it is impossible to do
without the use of a car almost to
the point Of finding no time'to take
care OF service requirements.
"a shop of our kind is able to
give service on all makes of cars,
including complete mechanical serv-
ice, body and fender repairing, up
holstering. frame and axle aligning,
auto laundry, fabrication, tires, bat
teries, parts and all types of
accessories.
Time Payments Offered
"All of these ST. ices under one
roof and one overhead makes it
possible to give our service at leglti-
mate, competitive prices. and with
the car out of service the minimum
length of time. Many motorists
are taking advantage of our 24-hour
service, which is maintained at con-
siderable cost, but proves of great
convenience to the motorist.
"Our departments are supervised
by experts in their respective lines,
and our downtown location has
proven itself a decided advantage
to the busy motorist.
ITO keep pace with progress we
have also worked oft a convenient
time payment plan for those who
have found it necessary to budget
their expenses. In other words, no
one needs to shop around for all
kinds of automotive repair work, as
all this is under one roof and may
be obtained at minimum expense