davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-06
|14N@@S%z$%SEjZ |1;'4;N!|@;;;;;S; e z;:!|!;';! : i
by PHYLLIS MOORE GALLAGHER {

Patsy" said Ted. 81 was with Lee all
morning. There'll be court OF inquiry
and a court martial, all right. But
Lees more worried about the insinua-
tions against you in this rotten thing
than he is about himself"
Patsy moistened her lips. ut doesn't
matter about me, Ted. Really. I only
hate it because of grandfather. But
Lee-you know what the Navy means
to Lee!"
Ted tried to be cool and practical
and soothing. IF Lee has Comdr.
Raguer defend him he might be ac-
quilted. There's nothing about naval
law that that man doesn't know. I
think he could recite backward from
memory the Navy Digest. Lee might
get off with just being sentenced to
stay at the foot of the lieutenants' list
for a couple of years, or remain there
until he had lost several hundred num-
bers. The only trouble is, Lees case
is so damn weak. Even If they had
testimony from the witnesses at that
mock wedding-and that would re-
uuire wiring ali the four corners of the
world to locate those officers-there
would be no one to prove what was In
Lees mind. That he didn't know he
was being legally married. Kittys
testimony would be, naturally, that
they had planned it all out beforehand.
The long and short of it would be Lees
word alone to 60 on, and the judge
advocate and those seven officers sit
ting might not be convinced. And I
understand in a case like this that the
verdict has to be unanimous and can't
go by majority. Suppose one man
say like Capt. Richards, who is hard
boiled as hell-wasn't convinced. Then
Lee would be out of the Navy, court
martialed, disgraced."
Patsy covered her face with her
hands for a moment. Then they lay
still and pale on the candlewick spread.
What does Lee think, Ted?" she
finally asked.
"As far as I can gather, he intends
to plead guilty get out of the Navy
and divorce Kitty" Ted told her. "He
said this morning that he was going
to tell the court that he didn't want
any counsel He has an idea that, con-
victed or acquitted, he will forever
after be- held in dubious respect by his
fellow officers. And that's a stiff dose
to drink"
Patsy's eyes widened. "Oh, Ted, he
mustn't do that! He mustn't. Don't
you see, it wasn't his fault-it wasn't!
Surely the court would understand.
recommend clemency! Surely, If Lee
stood trial"
Ted reached for a cigarette.
"I'n talk to him, Patsy. I'm on my
way now to Worden Field. He's with
the Plebe team this afternoon" Then
he cupped her chin with one hand and
said: Keep it up. old grill" and left.
After foot ball practice Lee met
Ted at the officers quarters. As they
walked through the yard toward town,
Lees eyes we're full of the poignant
memory filled beauty of the academy
the massive granite buildings rest
ing upon foundations of fine tradition
and heroic deeds the monuments Of
the heroes of the past as an inspira-
ton to the heroes of the future. He
stood and looked about him.
There was Mahan Hall, with many
happy recollections of first-class hops;
the superintendent house, the goal
that would be reached by one or two
Of his class after hard years Of sery-
Evening star., 1936-07-06

ple tell stories, too. OF course, have
never vet told a story to the WoosterS,
but i've tried to several thousand
times.
Mrs. Wooster always meets me IN
the hall when I go in and says, NOW
there's some awful nice people mere
and we've just been waiting for you.
Tell some of your best stories, will
you?" I always blushingly say, i
don't know any real good stories, out
I'll do my best"
So Mrs. Wooster pilots me proudly
into the parlor and says, Mr.. ReoKlo
is going to tell you the funniest story
you ever heard in all your lives. l
love to be "press-agented" like that'
It helps the story so much.
Well, I start in. l say, "When l
was out in China the last time l was
stopping for a while in Hong Kong
There was an Irishman there, work.
ing on railroad.
'Irishman?" says Mrs. Wooster. L
thought you said you were IN CHINA !!
"T DID" I remark. In Hong Kong
l. hut this Irishman was out there,
too"
oh" says Mrs. Wooster. Il
thought they were all Chinese out
there"
oh, not all, dear" says Mr.
Wooster, loftily There are people
of all nationalities to be found IN
China. There was man that
used to work for who had been 10
China. He brought back big chest
of tea that he was so proud of that
he never used any of it. but just kept
it to show to people. He had II unoer
the parlor table"
He kept it under the parlor
table" interposes Mrs. Wooster.
We'll. kept or had what's the dif-
ference?" demands Mr.. Wooster.
"Oh, nothing" says Mrs. Wooster.
"Only you always say kept. "
quite true. my dear" admits Mr..
Wooster. We'll, as said, he always
kept this chest of tea-but I am in
terrupting Mr. Redkid. Go on with
your story, Redkid.'
"Oh, no, indeed" say modestly
"1 want to hear what happened to
that chest of tea"
"OH, SOME boys stole it and put
" chopped hay in it" says Mr..
Wooster, "and the man kept the
chopped hay for years. There's lot
Evening star., 1936-07-06
By Edward Skill.

Il thought they always had MeM-
cans working on the grading for
railroads" interposes Mrs. Wooster.
They were laying the grade for a
railroad near our Summer home a
year ago and they were all Mexicans. :"
But this being in China" I reply,
lit was easier to get Chinese"
"Of course" says Mrs. Wooster. II
never thought of that. But how did
the Irishman talk to the Chinese? I
shouldn't think they would have
understood him."
= X X
THAT'S the point of the story" I
= responded. I'm coming to
that"
Eyes, let him tell it his own way
my dear" says Mr.. Wooster. But
by the way, your speaking of MeM-
can laborers reminds me of an Italian
who used to sell vegetables to us every
morning"
"Oh, sometimes he came around
about noon," interrupts Mrs. Wooster
YES" continues Mr.. Wooster, but
more often he came in the morning.
Well, he had sold potatoes ali Winter
long and that was about the only
English word he knew, because he
had to keep shouting, POTATOES,
po-ta-toesr But pardon he. Redskin;
go on with your story"
mo, no, no." say firmly. What
happened?"
oh" says Mrs. Wooster, when
Summer came they had the Italian
sell flowers. but he would still shout
'po-ta toes Did the Chinese try to
kill the Irishman, Mr.. Redkid? 1
should think he would have been
awfully afraid Of them. / am
Weren't you awfully afraid Of the
Chinese, Mr.. Redkid? Did they ever
try to kill you? What did you do?"
BY this time I am so mad that 1
could cheerfully bite two 10-penny
nails into small segments, but the
maid appears and announces that
dinner is served.
We'll. after dinner, Mr.. Redkid."
saws Mrs. Wooster, you must tell us
all about the Irishman and the Chi
nese. I'll bet it is the funniest thing
But you can tell us after dinner"
I've never succeeded in telling that
story to the Woosters yet. But 1
haven't given up trying. Some day,
if I persist long enough, I'll probably
find out how the man discovered his
tea was Clipped hay.
(Copyright, 193uD
Evening star., 1936-07-06

ice; Maury Hall, where he had sweat
ed over math and silently prayed to
old Tecumseh; Memorial Hall, with
the deathless words of Lawrence fam
ing down-"Don't give up the shipl"
Ted said: What the devil are you
doing?"
Thinking" Lee answered huskily
zone day soon 1t will be anchors
aweigh for me and one last look at
the yard"
That's what I want to talk with
you about, Lee" Ted said quickly,
glad of the opening. He stared
straight into Lees face. There were
unaccustomed lines about his mouth,
he saw, and shadows under his eyes.
He looked as If he had not slept for
a month. He thought: Hes taking
this hard. He looks good 10 years
older than he did last night"
Ted argued with him, but Lee was
mess, he said. that nobody could
clean up. 1t was the result of his
youth, his bad judgment in one wom-
an and his cowardice in not resign
ing from the Navy the moment he
knew he was married. staring him
full in the face. Ted said that he had
put the wrong meaning back of
"cowardice," but Lee only shrugged
and said: Skip it, Ted-please"
AS they turned out of the gate they
saw Kitty come out of q fiat front
red brick house across the street,
luxurious silver foxes dangling almost
to her small patent pumps. Kitty
saw Ted and Lee. too. She waved
at them and smiled and as she ran
down the steps to her car parked at
the curb she waved again and threw
them a frivolous kiss.
Resentment began to rise in Lee,
yelling up from the core of his being
as lava stirs and rises within a
volcano. Kitty smiling at him, throw
ing kiss! She had her revenge nowl
She had dipped her jeweled, scarlet
tipped fingers in poison, had Splatter-
ed it in his and Patsy's face and now
she was happy-and no doubt felt
justified.
Ted said: What nerve! Throwing
us kiss after turning that lousy
story over to the papers! What's the
old wheeze about a woman
scorner-?"
IT don't know" said Lee, his jaw
a hard knot. And then he said,
gritting his teeth, Have you ever
hated any one enough to kill them?"
Ted said, Lord, MOI" But he
thought, I'm lying. I've wanted to
kill all the men who have paved
over Virginia. I think I've wanted
to kill virginia. That couldn't be
love! I couldn't really love Virginia
and feel like that! But what is it?"
Suddenly dark, fashionably
dressed young man crossed the mar
row street, stopped at her car and
put a OBTAINING hand on Kitty's
shoulder Just as she was about to step
into the auto. She turned, still smil-
ing: and then her expression changed
completely.
Ted said: BY the gods, that's
Victor Caldwell stopping Kitty to
talk with her. You Knowles the
mystery of Annapolis. Went to New
York, struck it rich and nobody
knows how. Richard Bowie, Patsy
and I used to play with him years
ago when dad was stationed here.
He was good kid then. We were
all nuts about him. But now he
comes back in his cars, fiaunts his
wealth. Mere piece of swank-you
know-hometown lad makes good"
He paused. and then went on ex-
citedly: "Sa-y-y-y-y-y-y, Kitty looks
as If she'd seen a ghost!"
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1936-07-06
ZIONIST HEAD ASSAILS
POLICY IN PALESTINE

Declares Britain's Mandatory
Government Is "Futile'-Asks
for More Positive" Program.
BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, R. T.. July g.
Morris Rothenberg, president of the
Zionist Organization of America, in
his annual message, delivered yester-
day afternoon at the thirty-ninth an
nual convention of the organization
in session here, censured the policy
of the mandatory government in Pal
estine as futile"
He called upon the British govern
ment for more positive policy"
Rothenberg refused to confirm the
compromise between his forces and
those of DR.. Stephen S. Wise as out
lined Saturday night by DR.. Israel
Goldstein, president Of the Jewish
National Fund, who has assumed the
role of "peace-maker" in the Wise
Rothenberg fight for the presidency.
DR.. Goldstein had said that Rabbi
Wise definitely would become presi-
dent and Rothenberg would become
chairman Of the Administrative Com
mittee.
Vice presidents chosen by Masada,
young Zion organization, included Al
bert Elazar, st. Paul, Mimi, and 1rv-
ing Housman, Cleveland.
Berlin now has more than 100, 900
F1paipv,
Evening star., 1936-07-06
CHAPTER VII.

@ATSY awoke the next day about
- 3 o'clock with the vague feeling
that she hadn't slept for even a
l. second. She had heard the
grandfather clock in the hall down.
stairs chime one, two, three. She had
heard it strike five. Then she must
have fallen asleep.
Still. even then, thoughts and
memories and sounds had stalked
through her mind. Kitty Cavendish's
laugh had been there, Lees tortured
face, Courtney Vallance's words just as
he had said them when driving her
home from State circle: Would ii
help any, Patsy, if I told you that
care a lot about what happens to you
that I'd like to give you screen test
If Dmetrieff thinks you have voice
YOU have voice!"
Words, faces, sounds, shrieks-all
night beating against her subconscious
mind; twisting her in bed; making her
sob in her sleep far beyond any reali-
cation OF it.
She was awake now, weak and spent,
and lay looking out of the window,
the sunlight slanting golden across her
silken curls, the delicate pallor of her
cheeks, her desperately unhappy blue
eyes, Old Ephraim had put small
breakfast on the table beside her bed
as was his custom, but she couldn't eat
it. She felt as if she could never eat
again. And it was all her fault.
She had done with her life just
what she had promised herself that
she wouldn't. She'd fallen in love and
the man was Navy, attractive to
women-but, thank God, not by them
and married. And no matter how
hard she tried there was nothing that
could stop her from loving Lee Caven-
dish.
Ted came to her door then, and al
most as soon as he knocked he opened
1t and thrust his dark head around it.
oscar. Ted's little wire-haired pup,
slipped through the opening, skidded
piddily on the round rag rug and made
a leap for Patsys bed-and Patsy.
His tail wagged apologies for his un-
controlled affections and his licking
tongue was more eloquent than words
Patsy sat up and Rugged him in her
arms and said: Come on in, Ted. MY,
YOU look like the morning after, all
right"
She had known the moment she saw
Ted's face that something was amiss.
She wondered swiftly what Virginia
Keith had done now-if Tippy was
mixed up in it. All of Ted's troubles
nowadays circled around Virginia.
Ted had a newspaper rolled in one
hand and was beating 1t nervously
against the palm of the other. When
he reached Patsy's bed he opened it
and said: ST think you ought to see
this, Sis. It's hell of mess" And
he pointed to Wally Walters column.
Still Patsy thought 1t must have
something to do with Virginia. She
gave one of Oscars ears a tug and
said: go to sleep, you imp!" And
obediently the pooch retreated to her
pillow, curled himself up and went to
sleep.
She read the paragraph. her face
paling, her slender fingers trembling
until the paper ratified. With tor
tured young eyes she looked up into
Ted's compassionate face. She said:
"Has-has Lee seen this?"
y think every one in Annapolis has.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
STRAIGHT MAN
By Edward Skill.

more words to 1t,
but that's the point.
And now please go
on with the Irish
man in China.
You say he was
working on the
railroad. Is this
the story about the
Irishman that tried
to climb into the
hammock in the
berth in the sleep
ing car. thinking
that was the place
to sleep? I've heard
that one"
"No I saw as
calmly as possible.
They hadn't got
that far along
with this railroad.
They were making
a grade for the
tracks and he was
the boss of several
hundred Chinese
Evening star., 1936-07-06
HELP-WOMEN.
fCaptinuadl

SILK FINISHER. experienced for dry
cleaning. Apply Mr. Krouse. Dry Cleaning
Dept. Washington Laundry. 21th and K
SITS. NV.
WAITRESS, experienced. Apply imme-
olately. Hillow's Cafe. 1850 NJ st NV.
MATTRESSES wanted; only experienced
need to apply 17.4 Pa. ave. NV.
WAITRESS. white thoroushly experienced.
neat and young. Apply The Stratford Ho-
tel Coffee Shop. 90 f st NV.
MATTRESSES, experienced for air-cooled
dining room. 5ll1 Georgla ave. NV.
WOMAN. white. take care of I0-month-old
baby in suburban home; prefer some one to
stay nights; references required. Address
Box oi4V Star Office 1'
WOMEN-Have good opportunity for 3
over %. with good reference to handle an
old established line OF household necessi-
ties and serve our customers Good income
for active workers. Call . to IL am. 5l3
K st. NV.
YOUNG LADY with dry-cIeaning store ex-
perlence; must be intelligent and of pleas
ing personality. Address BOX 215-T. Star
office
Evening star., 1936-07-06
THE Woosters are
the incest peo-

H'HE WooSters are
the incest peo-
pie I ever knew.
They have the pref
tiest fiat in town
and I used to like
to go up there, but
I'm not going any
more. It's all be-
cause they have
the "butt-in" habit
too strong. The
Woosters alwa avs
start in when I ar
rive to get me to
tell them a story.
Mr.. Wooster Is
very fond of tell
ing stories and re-
lating incidents Of
his real life, and
he remembers them
all. If he ever
shows signs of for
getting them Mrs.
Wooster reminds
him. But they like
- haor af por nnn-
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Lost and Found Advertisements
may he found on page AS. col.
HELP--MEN.

ADDING MACHINE SALESMAN = Perma-
nent. high-class proposition for right party;
Applications should state experience ano
references Address BOX 370-T. Star ONCE
AUTO MECHANIC, with general knowledge
Of preparing used cars for sale. Greenwood
2057. -------------
AUTOMOBILE sALEsMEN to sell Dodge
and Plymouth cars and Dodge trucks. hp-
ply Fred's Motor Co. 410l kansas ave. NV
BOYS for curb service. between so.HiS e and
CHAUFFEUR white. desires steady posi-.
ton; references. 325 1st st. ne. Phone
Linz oln 1OO52.
Union News Stand train concourse. Union
Station. 9-10 am. -------
CooK-state salary and give references.
Address Box 249-V. Star omce.----,; ONCE.
COUNTER MAN. experienced. with good
references Oil Georgia ave. NV.
1925 Irving ST. NV.
GROCERY ROUTE OPEN-Need man Inn.
mediatsly to m vacancy; IGy no no lnvsstmeR.'
Room LOS, before noon. --
JUNIOR BILL CLERK and cigar clerk; local
ref. req Apply at once. National Drug Co.
1000 Conn. ave. NV. -
MAN to manage large barbecue business
in Baltimore: must be experienced: write.
give references; letters confidential. Harry
Cole. Food Fair. Inc. 2J15 Greenmont
ave. Baltimore. Md.
MEN-Sl0 weekly salary guarantee: COM
mission. bonus. Earnings average ST. OF.
Opportunity to advance. Local or travel
National concern. Suite 1O0. $40 leth
ST. NV. after 3:30.
PASTRY BAKER. A-No. /; must be good
decorator, Apply 34l2 14th st. NV. or
phone Columbia 0465,
statesmen t2), high-powered sales eXecu-
tlveS. can make a real big money connec-
tion. Men who have sold intanglbles. THIS
is your opportunity. National, non-com-
petitiVe and kindly ASK for Mr.. Barnes at
1410 G st. NV, room 20.
SODA MAN experienced. Apply Sill
Georgia ave. NV. -
WEATHER STRIPPING MECHANICS. Call
Mr.. Pugh. Wisconsin 5O59.
YOUNG MAN for hamburger shop. Some
experience necessary. Apply 4tH 9th st. NV
LARGE CAFETERIA, opening in Washing
ton. desires services of experienced man
ager capable of handling large. crowds.
Also experienced cook for popular price
establishment. Salaries no object to right
party. AL correspondence strictly con
fdential. State your experience. Al
dress Box 4n5-X Star Office
Evening star., 1936-07-06
MOTOR TRAVEL.

YOUNG LADY DESIRES ROUND TRIP
Chicago. leaving July 18th. return 26th.
National 5000. Ext. 406. after pm.
DRIVING DALLAS TUESDAY. ROOM FOR
one or two; references exchanged. Phone
Randolph 441N ks
Evening star., 1936-07-06
American Automobile Assn,
Penn Ave at 18th ST NV
WANTED
OIL-BURNER
Statesmen

If you have had experience
in selling oil burners or heat
ing equipment we have an
opening for three men on a
proposition we believe is the
most attractive and liberal
ever offered oil-burner sales
men in this territory. Ap-
pointment by tel p h on e
only. Call Mr.. Lauritzen,
Metropolitan 4840.
GRIFFITH CONSUMERS
CO.,
1413 New York Ave.
Evening star., 1936-07-06

SALESLADIES also assistant managers;
must be thoroughly experienced; selling
dresses only. Several openings for full and
part time; steady position. good pay. Apply
all week. Lucky Strike Dress Shop. liz
G st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
HELP-DOMESTIC.

COLORED GIRLS t2), around %; general
homework. cooking; live in. $50 month;
Call after pm. before 12 am. 124O
Oates st. ne. Atlantic 2SSS.
COLORED GIRL for general housework in
small family. l477 Girard st. NV.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. white settled,
for pleasant country home; all convent
Bradley 203-F-22
GIRL, white or colored, for Eh.w.: good.
wholesome Southern girl; must be fond of
children: room and board and So weekly.
5S26 3rd st. NV.
NURSE. housekeeper for rheumatic patient;
S25 month and living accommodations
1451 Park rd. NV, Apt. 502.
SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN.
MAN AND WIFE colored. as cook and
chauffeur; man general utility; best of
references. Potomac 1915
Evening star., 1936-07-06


TWO MEN WHO MEET
THE FOLLOWING QUAIL
FICATIONS WILL BE PAID
SALARIES, PLUS OVER
RIDE:
QUALIFICATIONS.
l. AT LEAST ONE YEAR
SUCCESSFUL OIL-BURNER
SELLING EXPERIENCE.
2. PROVEN SALES REC
ORD IN WASHINGTON
TERRITORY.
3. MUST OWN CAR.
SUCH MEN ARE DE-
SIRED BY THE WASHING
TON BRANCH OF A LARGE
NATIONAL ORGANIZ A
TION AND WILL BE RE-
QUIRED TO SELL OIL
B U RNE RS, AIR-CONDI-
TIONING EQUIPMENT, OIL
BURNING BOILERS, FUEL
OIL, GASOLINE AND OIL
BURNER SERVICE.
A FEW INEXPERIENCED
MEN WILL BE HIRED ON A
STRAIGHT COMMISSION
BASIS. SALARY WILL BE
PAID TO SUCH MEN AF-
TER THEY HAVE PROVEN
THEMSELVES.
APPLY IN PERSON TO
SALES MANAGER AT 1719
CONNECTICUT AVE. NV.
BETWEEN 10 AM. AND IL
NOON MONDAY, TUESDAY
AND WEDNESDAY, OR
CALL NORTH O627 FOR
APPOINTMENT.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
WANTED-SALESMEN.

statesmen experienced: high
est Club commission: prompt verification
Apply Mr.. Reid. 10S, Second National Bank
Bldg.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
HELP WOMEN,

WANT MALE OR FEMALE OPERATOR for
laundry pressing machine, experienced
S16 10Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-06

GIRL, colored wants part-time work or
days work. North 5919. .-
GIRL, colored. wants care OF children or
part-time work. work Sundays; references.
Z lo 1th ST
Evening star., 1936-07-06
STEADY EMPLOYMENT

For men of good reputation and sober hab-
its to drive taXicabs: salary SIT; 30 per
week. plus commission and bonus For de-
tailed information. apply Union Taxlcab AS
COZ .nti innn Ind Il
Evening star., 1936-07-06

furnished reference: good pay. with Rd-
vancement Come ready to work Apply
S42 NJ st. ne. Apt. 4. from 4 to pm .
Evening star., 1936-07-06

BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced, all
around for permanent position. Clifton
Beauty Shop. 14th and Clifton sts. NV.
BEAUTY PARLOR OPERATOR must know
all-around work Apply Comics Beauty
Shop. 3110 Macomb st. n W. Emerson $500.
CASHIER. not over 2S: must have expert
ence: good salary to start. Sill Georgia
ave. NV. -
COOKS for short orders wanted: must be
experienced. Apply 1724 Pa. ave. NV.
GEN OFFICE ASSISTANT. under 80;
good pay right party; part time. 319 Colo
RADIO Bldg. after pm. g.
GIRLS for curb service between IS and
25 years OF age. Apply 51l1 Georgia
ave. NV.
GIRLS, LADIES. over 10; experience not
essential. SO steady salary and big bonus.
Good future. Apply store mgr., after $3.50,
Suite 100. $40 18th st. NV.
HAIRDRESSER colored. experienced. 9O3
U st. NV. Decatur $3.50.
LADIES (1O). who are. accurate. neat ap-
pearing and capable of meeting people. to
help sell, service and At. Positions open
Tuesday. Apply to 12, Room 205. 1877
Eye St NV.
MARKER, white. experienced. washington
Laundry 21th and K SITS NV
Evening star., 1936-07-06

CoLoRED GIRLS (2l. mothers helpers;
no laundry: vicinity Silver Spring or Ta-
koma Park; stay nights. Call Ashton ho.
Evening star., 1936-07-06

GIEL neat colored wants Job, general
housework; no cooking. North 205
GIRL. Lolored. desires work. part time;
cit of North OuHI
Evening star., 1936-07-06

YOUNG GIRL colored wishes work as
mothers helper; 20 home nights, Call
North EAGH
Evening star., 1936-07-06

CLERKS. experienced. over 21. Apply
Union News Stand train concourse, Union
Station. al a m
Evening star., 1936-07-06

BOYS for curb service between IL ana
IS years OF age. Apply OIL georgia
Evening star., 1936-07-06

statesmen to sell Dodge
nd Plymouth cars and Dodge trucks. Ap-
lv Ereds Motor On 4lOl Kansas ave. NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-06

rent. high-class proposition for right party;
Applications should state experience ana
references. Address BOX 370-T. Star once.
AUTO MECHANIC, with general knowledge