davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Democrat Delegates
Gather in Richmond
For Convention
By Alex R. Preston
Sfor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 4.-As
delegates to tomorrows Democratic
State convention began arriving
here, two of Northern Virginia's s
members of the House-Representa-
tives Smith of the 9Th district and
Robertson of the 7th-were most
frequently mentioned as the nomi-
nees to succeed the late Senator
Glass.
Prospects of ending the conven-
ton tomorrow night were regarded
as dim, however, due to controver-
sia1 rules which must be adopted
and the nomination of a number of
'favorite son" candidates by most
of the congressional district dele
cations.
Former Gov. Darden, who has
been emphatic in declining the use
of his name as a candidate to the
Senate and who is regarded as the
one man behind whom most fac
tions would unite, is the nearly
unanimous choice to be named
permanent convention chairman.
Medley Bryan Delegation.
Particular interest in the 9th dis
trict was focused on the arrival of
the Arlington delegation with IS
votes, headed by state Senator Will
liam D. Medley and Alexandria, %
votes, with Commonwealth's At
torney Albert " Bryan as its chair
man. Mr.. Medley arrived this
morning and Mr.. Bryan was ex-
pected here this evening or early
tomorrow.
Should Mr.. Smith receive the
senatorial nomination, Mr.. Medley
and Mr. Bryan would seek the va
Gated House seat.
The State Democratic Central
Committee will convene at o'clock
tonight at the John Marshall Hotel,
and the Appeals Committee headed
by Gardner Boothe of Alexandria
will meet at 8:15 pm, primarily to
consider a clash between rival
groups in Cumberland County.
Several of the Northern Virginia
delegations will caucus tonight at
the John Marshall Hotel while
others, including Arlington, will
caucus tomorrow morning at the
Mosque, where the convention
proper will get under way officially
at noon.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Pageant at Arlington
Gives Story Of Growth

Historical high lights of Airing
tons development from the time of
Indian villages along the Potomac
River to the present thriving subur-
ban development are shown in a
pageant, "Cavalcade of Progress, !"
being presented each night this
week as part Of the county's centen-
nial celebration.
The first showing was held last
night before more than 5000 per-
sons in the Washington-Lee High
school Stadium following a concert
there by the Navy Band under the
Evening star., 1946-09-04

Veterans Administration, and we'll
known member of the American
Legion, who died Monday night at
Mount Alto Hospital, will be held at
9 am. tomorrow at Holy Trinity
Church in Georgetown with the Rev.
Hugh McCarron, S.J., assistant pas
tor, officiating.
Interment will be at Arlington
Cemetery, with military honors. Le-
gionnaires will participate. Mr..
Gould, a native of Providence, r. l..
had served the Government in both
Evening star., 1946-09-04

the Labor Department and the Vet
erans Administration. He was
overseas with the Army in the World
War.
An active member of Sergt. Jas
per Post of the Legion, NE was
formerly commander of Arlington
County Post, No. 139.
Evening star., 1946-09-04

county's history has been mapped
out for parade Saturday after
noon. Chairman Charles r. Fem
wick of the Centennial Committee
said 1,700 invitations to State and
national figures have been issued
for Saturdays closing events.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Walter Raymond Gould
Rites Planned Tomorrow

Funeral services for Walter Ray
mond Gould, 81, attorney of the
Evening star., 1946-09-04
The Little Fm:y .s.+ ore ;.

Ve7sdFTTe d7oPMg your shoulders with Their Iight
womth adding that final perfect touch to your
costume
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22
~ NOHSlS

~ al began hen Jane Arp,-rc~, Ut
~srN agent. was Acck- ending At Elm
point, IA" ncU country estate ~ acr
married sister. Eita rclrcc Thcir older
sister. Neat iarrint, the famous &C
tre>s. mad recently arrived from abroad,
and Jane regretted having invited her
to share her New York apartment. Neal
always took what she wanted. and IN
this instance IT was Jane close friend
and client. Dcnne hrnnard. rising
Young novelist. tImpoint rad been
purchased complete With furnishings,
and brta. soon IN need Of = nursery.
mad gwen the lush httinc- OF one Of
IT. nurdoIr> to Neat tor ner room ~
LANE apartment ATTRACTIVE DR. Hunt
Hcrvt,k. amateur C~riminoloGtst and
war ruIdN Ut Ditn husband. Dick,
was also , week end guest. and Jane
invited MIN to = reception she was
ci,tne the following Wednesday tor
Mar.ot Case Ingalls,. ncr most impor-
taut author. Jane - telling the story
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22
I Z. u . +: ). 70 4: - rs E:r. Hit, ,
COPYRIGHT 1913
~ ANNE ROW

,Sheu be all rlgnt, once she's
eaten"
When we arrived In the drawing
room a part of my prediction had
already come rue Brenda knight
was conscious again She was lying
on the big couch, her feet propped
up with pillows. and Hunt was
chatting her wrists.
He nodded approval after tn
sDeCtlnC the tray, and | sat down
and fed her the broth with a spoon.
The food did the trick A little
color returned to her white cheeks
and she sat up. But her nerves re-
manned tangled and she began to
cry.
I'm so trlghtfullv sorry to give
all tins trouble she CaSpcd out be-
tween sObs. Il don't know how |
can ever repay all your kindness.
Please let me ring up the hotel and
ask them to come for me"
Hunt and Dick had been talking
IN Low tones IN a COrnc While our
| guest vas eating Now Dick came
over to the couch.
we think it would be much bet
ter If you STAYED here for the
night" no pronounced Sravely IT'S
no trouble at all. There are any
number Of rooms. Jane. you'll take
Mrs. Knight upstairs. won't you?"
had mad the same idea.
Gladly" | smiled at the unin-
vited guest. IN put you IN a room
near mine, and get you all you need
for he night"
"But the notel'" she protested
weakly It's terribly kind OF YOU
only-theyH wonder what mas be-
come OF me-"
That's so they'll have the state
troopers out for YOU" Dick assent
ed with a grin. I'd better i've
them a ring"
It's okav. | got them Just IN
time" Re called UP 10 us a few MIN
utes later. when We were mounting
the stairs They were going TO no.
tlfv the police in another zen MIN
utes
Upstairs | ushered NV charge
INTO the rocm opposite mine and
then left her tor a while. 10 return
with a toothbrush and comb from
the guest supply closet, and pa
jamas. a dressing gown and stock
lngs of my own
Mrs. Knight mad discarded ner
tWeeds and sat or the edge of her
bed in a lacy slip, ne, pale hair as
cading halfway down her BACK.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities"

cards OF any importance. including
both the q and J Of hearts.
He therefore came in with dunn
my'S 10 on the heart lead. and 1t
held. He ~thereupon tinessed the
diamond Q, went to dummy with
the spade Q and tinessed the dia-
mond J. then to dummy again
with the heart A and tinessed the
dlcmond 10. After that he took in
the spade A. X and the thirteener
9, the diamond A and the heart X.
giving UP two clubs at the end to
make a total Of IL tricks.
Most other declare-S at 3.No
Trumps in the duplicate also got
the heart 5 lead. but played low
from the dummy and let it ride to
the 8. They had learned that. when
you have the A and X of a suit
opposite each other. with the 10
in n hand and the 9 in the other.
each holding a trebleton. you get
three tricks by playing low on the
lead if the missing J and Q are in
opposite hands. But they didn't
realize the value of their own
8-spot or stop to consider the ex-
ira value OF having three entries
into the dummy. So they were
able to take only two diamond
illnesses. and so scored only three
tricks in the suit and ten all told.
Your Week-E End Question
Why should a No Trump game
declarer seldom take the second
and third tricks in a suit early in
the play. in the hope of setting uL
a thirteener thereby. but should
usually postpone that effort TO
later on. after he has attempted
other ways to establish the tricks
he needs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22
Bv HERMAN n. BuNDESEN, MD.

u~E ANN - -
a go o.
ot,bo 80
-. - =, sa,,SaJ 49, rarsons -
IL i, = innai ;ntactinn 80
IN nYts b't .ba sr,mntons n
~ $50 ind;na+e tba, !, il
aana.,5 nfo.t,on
~.ar4;,- - doctor pobor. A
MI af Eb;c,ro no nr;rc;,oI
.,l"n.,u,. ;a.lu5o fa,;r,,e whicb
n,ay h, not,ce5 -, ,be teacher ar
a,ot,e~ Tba Mi ,;ros e,siIv and
rsns1y is nale HIS nuIse rate j.
more rapid than normal, often
ranging between iio ana l"o'
"heh t'e norman pu'Se rate IN a
~ no
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22

nair and huge dark gray eyes star
ing out OF a delicatelv nodded. al
most doll-like face that, at present
looked incredibly tired. She was
dressed in faultlteelv tailored soft
hued tweeds. topped by at least SIN
sables carelessly flung around her
shoulders. and on the lapel of her
Jacket cleaned a diamond rose that
doubtless was the real thing Sut
her CobWebby stoCklngs-nylOns,
could have sWorn-Were a mass Of
runs and the spike heels OF her
smart lizard pumps were worm to
the wood.
III was SO lovely when | got off
the tram | thought Ia walk to the
hotel" she explained IN her breath
less way. Il asked the driver they'd
sent which was a pretty road, when
| gave him my bags. but must
have misunderstood his directions. -
You mean you came on The SIX
ffty-fve and have been walking
ever since ?" Dick asked. appalled,
She nodded. Yes The man said
It would be a good half hour. but
the road TUNED aHd-it became
quite WIld-all thick woods And
the houses | did find were shattered
and closed"
And you've mao nothing to eat
and are starved" | SAID. taking
over for my sister after A mute
change of chances with DICK Bet
ter come INSIDE and sit down on a
more comfortable char. while |
g raid the ice box for vou"
She was hardly able 10 get up
from ner nard seat. Thank you
You are terribly kind. Mrs" she
murmured as Dick propelled her
INTO the house.
Miss Appiehee," | corrected
This IS your hest. Mr. PearCe. I'm
Mrs Pearce's sister. and she has
already gone TO bed TINS Is an
other house guest. Or. Hunt Der
Wlck"
NV name IS Knight Mrs Bren-
"a Knight" she returned IN intro
Guctlon. sinking gratefully INTO the
corner of a big couch. while |
turned kitchenward, followed Dy
Hunt. who had been a silent spec
ta,or so far
L don't like her looks" he wins
pered to me the moment We were
out of the room.
| stopped ana g7ped at him "vou
don't? But shes q rav1nG beauty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22
TINE TO BREAK 4. RULE

IT is VALUABLE to know the
.ariOus combinations of cards as
veil as you can. so you can figure
out the best chance to take maxi
mum tricks with them. But there
are times when your rule about a
particular combination should be
rest of the hand shows it is to
your advantage to do 50 That
factor may consist of the advlSa-
bility of more entries into your
hand n the dummy. to make pos
sihle additional illnesses. suit es-
Enlistment OF other purposes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22

tinued upon payment Of a fee of
$50 and costs, on condition that he
remain a laW-abiding citizen for
the next - months. =
Clifton Abbott, white, was adj
judged not guilty of possession of
whisky for sale and selling whisky.
Gertrude Gra ton, colored, was
given a directed verdict of not guilty
of possession of stolen goods.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22
REVIVAL
AT CHURCH OF GOD

Rev. y. r. Rob, son will begin a
revival meeting at South Henderson
Church Of God Monday evening at
7:30 O'Clock, Rev. f. c. Thomas, pas
tor. announced today.
Special must will be presented
each night. The public is invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22

Green, according to Photographs.
Not around St. Patricks Day.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
Blackstone" $50 pm
Screen.
Capitol Smoky: II am, l:45
4:30, tbs and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: 1, 3:45, $50 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-"Cluny Brown: 11::2O
am, 1:20, 1925. 5:25. 7:30 and
9:35 pm.
EarIe-"The Big Sleep: 1890
am, 12:45. 3, $40, 7:20 and 9::35 pm.
Hippodrome -" Madonna of the
Seven Moons: 2:25. AIS, sos,
and $50 pm.
Keith's-"The Kid from Brooklyn"
10:45 am, 1855, 3:05, Sis, 7:25
and 9::35 pm.
Little-"Jane Eyre; .11:25 am,
1:30, $3.50, 5::35, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"Night and Day:
11:20 am, las. AIS, 6:55 and
$50 pm.
Palace - Monsieur Beaucaire"::
II am, 1:05, 3:15, 5:25, 7:30 and
$40 pm.
Pix-Second Film Concert: 2, 4:45,
7::30 and 10 pm.
Trans Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
HOLLYWOOD.

I1o1JL WoOD.
Robert Mitchum. on the set of
Pursued" gives me a brief descrip-
ton of his role in the picture. I'm
a poor farm boy who becomes sue
cessful gambler. Then I 60 back
home to marry my girl, Teresa
Wright. And on our wedding night,
Teresa shoots me- She misses,
fortuantely The rest I leave to
your imagination.
Joan Crawford. in her dressing
room on the set of Possessed" is a
happy girl from career point of
view and slightly unhappy physi-
cally. She's happy because she now
has the cameraman of her choice,
Joe Valentine. We'll shoot for an
other eight weeks" she tells me
And not only does Joan have a
new cameraman, but she is getting
new dresses to fit the written over
script.
Now I'll tell you why she is un-
happy. Il went to bed at l0:30,"
Joan says, Because I had an early
call. But do you think could sleep?
No. 1t must have been the combi-
nation OF shrimps and steak 1 ate
at Romanoff's. I didn't get to sleep
until three this morning." You'd
never guess that Joan had slept
only two and half hours, by the
looks OF her. She's an amazing gal.
x y y
ut Happened on Fifth Avenue"
sounds like the funniest movie of
the year. Monogram is making it
and Roy Del Ruth is producing
and directing. Charles Ruggles is q
millionaire with an elegant home on
Fifth avenue, New York. And when
he takes his family to Saratoga or
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Vaughan Is Represented
BY Two Plays in the Works
By Horry Macarthur

Magham is man who has been content in recent years
writing
for him His greatest dramatic probably
else damatized from Vaughan short story
Lambeth September winter
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Joan Is Happy and Unhappy
By SheiIoh Grohom

Palm Beach, move into his house" /"
says Victor Moore, who plays the
cutest looking hobo I've ever seen.
Gale Storm is the rich Ruggles
daughter, who comes back to town
Unexpectedly and falls for Victor's
charm. She pretends to be poor
girl and he lets her move into the
Ruggles home And Don De Fore,
CT who has been evicted from his
home, also gets taken in The pic
ture ends up with Ruggles and his
wife. Ann Harding, also pretending
to be poor people and joining in the
fun.
But the scene today has Miss
Storm still a rich girl. She is
wearing a full-length chinchilla
coat and the temperature on the
set is around 100. Gale is perspir-
ing profusely. She is saved for her
public by a prop man. He gets 1000
pounds of dry ice and puts it in
front Of fans, strategically spotted
Evening star., 1946-09-05

Only 1900 people in Switzerland
were unemployed at the end of
April.
Evening star., 1946-09-05

BETH" incidentally, may have Ida
Lupino in the leading role, if sht
can so arrange her affairs thai
she can leave Hollywood to go tt
New York. If she does, she viii
be one of many making the trel
eastward to take part in a theatri.
cal season that shows promise oi
being one of the most star-studdeo
in years. Greer Carson also may
be one of them, she having almost
been convinced that the lead ir
a play called The Lady Maria
would be just the thing for her.
Another who would like to get
the feel Of stage underfoot, after
all these years spent soaring people
in motion pictures, is Peter LORE
who probably will be seen in New
York during the season as one OF
the "Six Characters in Search OF
an Author in a revival of the
Pirandello work. Charles Laughton
will be deserting the cinema for
awhile. too, to appear in "Galileo, u
under the direction of Orson Welles
Jean Parker, Reginald Owen and
Frank Morgan are other photoplay
names being banded about as prob
able stage stars some time this
season.
Ingrjd Bergman. as you already
know, is another of the film people
turning at least temporarily to
legitimate activity. she being due
to make her American stage debut
here at Lisner Auditorium next
month in Maxwell Anderson's "Joan
of Lorraine" Tickets for this. by
the way, are not on sale yet, but
when they are made available, well
pass the word along.
X X
Later this week the Theater Guild
should be bringing forth a bit OF
information that has been eagerly
awaited in number of Quarters
the running time of Eugene O'Neill's
"The Iceman Cometh." The play
went into rehearsal Tuesday, with
three full rehearsals planned for
timing, after which a curtain time
was to be set. Eddie Dowling is
directing and the New York open
ing is set for October 9, bringing
O'Neill back to Broadway after a
12-year absence
THE Iceman Cometh" is the first
in a cycle of plays he has been
working on during this period. 1t
will be followed by "A Moon for
the Misbegotten," which will 60 into
rehearsal as soon as THE Iceman
Cometh" opens. The third play in
the cycle. "A Touch of the Poet"
will be staged next year and the
fourth, Long Days Journey Into
Night" will remain a secret until
Is years after O'Neills death.
The playwright gave no reason
for this latter plan, but it indi-
Gates that he is more optimistic
than he sounds. You might think
civilization will not be around Is
years after O'Neill's death to hear
him quoted to the effect that a CIV
ilization that can not understand
something so simple as the Goldei,
Rule might just as well be dumped
down the drain.
He is equally gloomy when asked
about the meaning in his plays.
You asked If I had been trying
to deliver any single message in my
plays" O'Neill said to an Associated
Press interviewer in New York
We'll, I have been and am going
definitely on the theory that Amer
lea, instead of being the greatest
of successes because it had every
thing to start with, is a failure.
Despite the fact that it had every
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Earl H. Commons Made
Vice President of CBS

Earl H. Gammons, director of the
Columbia Broadcasting System s
Washington Office, has been made
a vice president of the company
CHS President Frank Stanton an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Gammons, who lives at 227
Belle Haven road, Alexandria, has
headed the Washington Office since
1912 and will continue to direct the
local CHS station. He is native
Of Iowa.
The appointment of Howard S.
Meighan as CHS vice president also
was announced yesterday. Mr..
Meighan, a resident of Mamaroneck.
N. Y, is director of station admins
tration for CHS.
Evening star., 1946-09-05

thdlAblCC.
The former is the play S. NJ Behr-
man is writing, based on a Maug-
ham short story published a couple
of decades ago, and the latter is a
dramatization of a Vaughan novel
Mr.. Vaughan, in addition to hav-
ing brace of plays he didn't write
on the boards this season, will find
himself portrayed in one of them.
He told the story of Jane" in the
first person originally, so Mr. Behr-
man has had to write the author
into his play. He is not saying yet
whether the "I' of the story will
become a regular character in the
play or will have commentator
role.
These plans, however, will not put
Mr.. Vaughan quite in class with
Ben Hecht as prolific scrivener for
the stage and screen. Mr.. Hecht,
as of tonight when his new propa-
ganda play. "A Flag Is Born" opens
in New York, will be represented
by three plays and two pictures on
Broadway. The other two plays,
written in collaboration with Char
les Macarthur, are Swan Song"
and the revival of THE Front Page"
which opened last night. The films
are Spectre of the Rose" which
Hecht not only wrote. but produced
and directed, and Notorious" for
which he supplied the script. Pre-
to prepare both of these
items. he put on his sport coat and
took off his brain, that being his
admitted formula for screen writing.
X X X X
The Mauoham'S az liza of lam
Evening star., 1946-09-05

The Maugham's Liza of Lam.
Evening star., 1946-09-05

thing, it has been moving so rapidly
1t has gained no roots. We have
spiritually tried to possess our own
soul. But, if you concentrate on
possessing your own soul. you lose
so much else. The Bible expresses
it much better in What shall 1t
profit man if he gain the whole
world and lose his own soul?'" Yes,
it does.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Musicians Are Sought
By Ground Forces Bond

Need for a limited number o1
highly skilled musicians to fill
vacancies in the Army Grounc
Forces Band was announced today
by Maj. Richard J. Carmody, com.
manding officer of the Army Re.
cruiting Station, 403 Tenth street
NV.
Maj. Carmody said men applying
for musician posts would be accepted
for the Ground Forces and subse.
quently transferred to the band
now sationed at Fort George G
Meade, Md.
Evening star., 1946-09-05

beyond the range OF the camera
And Gale Is cooled off.
.
Randolph Scott is the sheriff In
Trail Street" When I visit the
set, he is behind bars, but only be-
cause some crooks have skipped jail.
tSee GRAHAM, Page AID
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

Keep your car in sound condtion-keep it serving de-
pendably-unt you get delivery of your Ford
Come to service station for Sheed dependable
saving service today, and at regular intervals. Give
YOUR car the benefit of four fold service advantages
) Expert mechanics, (2) Modern equipment, (3) Gen
uine parts, (4 Quality materials. Remember give
YOU a money back Guarantee any merchandise sold
or any service rendered.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
Tishten-Up Tune up
and Brishten-Up
PARTS

We carry a complete line of Ford
parts.
We also carry all parts that are avail
able for all makes of cars. At the pre-
sent, we have a well balanced stock of
parts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
SAFETY MUST Be FIRST

YOUR RESPONSIBILITY AS OWNER GOES BEYOND AVER
AGE YOU OWE 1T TO YOUR FAM
ILY YOURSELF TO SEE THAT YOUR CAR
IS SAFE TO DRIVE THOUSANDS OF ACCIDENTS
YEAR AFTER YEAR. RESULTING IN DEATH ARE THE RE-
SUITS MECHANICAL IN MOST CASES SUCH ACCI
DENTS PREVENTED WITH FEW SIMPLE, INEXPENSIVE
CFECK-UPS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
THELONGEST LINEUP IN HISTORY

MILLIONS PEOPLE TO BUY NEW MOTOR CARS
AND THERE JUST WON'T BE ENOUGH CARS LONG,
TIME. DELAYS FURTHER SET AHEAD
DAY WHEN YOU DRIVE YOUR NEW CAR AWAY
FROM YOUR DEALERS SHOW ROOM.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
CAR SERVICE IS YOUR
BEST CAR SAVER
WEIDENOFF ANALIzER

We use these famous new motor
analizers to find the trouble in your
motor. Saves you time and money.
No guess work on any make of Car.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
Save Your Present Car

Despite demand-and temporary shortages-we will do
all in our power to speed delivery of your NEW FORD
Thank you for waiting, and you'll thank us when you
start enjoying the BIG NEW FORD that cannot be e.
qualed in the low priced field
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

All, during the war, motorists have
kept their cars running by paying at
tenion to their needs. Don't let down
now because it may be many months
before you can get a new model.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

The Greatest Ford dreamed of from ange Inside
and it's reeshngy and for performance the 1916
Ford is lovee in Ford's hp
New Ford will someday. 1t may be long time Take
of present 81" Traden and for
people many months away.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
CLOCCED RADIATORS

We use the new modern kerrick
Steam Cleaner to clean your motor
block and radiator.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

We are equipped to do all kinds of
Cleaning, Polishing, Painting, Body
and Fender work.