davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01
Globe News. Wedding

Globe News, Wedd1ng
Mr.. Robert Ford and Mrs. Lucy
Brown were united in marriage in
formal wedding rites, last Sunday
at the Second Baptist Church in
Globe, Arizona.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. D. Berry, which took place at
II noon. Many friends witnessed
the ceremony and also attended
the reception which followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton were visi-
tors from Phoenix.
DR.. and Mrs r. B. Phillips enter
tanned eleven dinner guests last
Sunday afternoon at the Curry
Snack and Fountain, 200 North
18th st.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Perkins were
guests of Sgt. and Mrs. H. R. Cross
last Sunday afternoon at their
home in the new addition of East
Broadway.
Sgt. Cross, having retired from
army service, and Mrs. Cross have
now made Phoenix their home.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01
USE 1T TO BUY USE 1T TO SELL

victory high, he dare not come
back home to America and expect
equality as any other citizen. Un-
less he stays at his home in Park
way Village or in that part of the
country on his return home he
will be a second rate citizen as the
rest of the Negroes. All the mental
deranged, all the lowest criminals,
all of the worst cut-throatS and
racketeers will be wined and dined
where he dare not go-if they are
other than Negroes. If he is hum
cry, or sleepy he had better be
careful where he stops here in our
own baby state. He could walk
around up town all day hungry,
unless he settled for cold sand
wich, hamburger or hot dog. I see
where the National Headquarters
for the NAACP are going to raise
their membership fee from one
dollar to two dollars. Now there is
no use in arguing, everything else
has gone up too. Isn't September
beautiful month. Cool nights, cool,
clean air delightfully."- refreshing
and invigorating. Let us rejoice
with gay September moods which
is waning of summer and the be-
ginning of fall, then winter and
Xmas before you know it. Time
and tide waits for no man, the best
we can do is to try to keep up with
it. In worth while way. Make ev-
cry moment count. Don't forget to
spread sunshine, each moment in
every minutes in every hour.
Bye Now-So long-'til then.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01
Roosevelt Ward p. T. A. to Meet

Roosevelt Ward p. T. A. to Meet
The Roosevelt Ward Parent
Teacher Association will hold its
first meeting of this school-year
next Tuesday, October 5, at the
Roosevelt Ward School, according
to Mrs. Fred Barnes, President.
The public is invited.
Mrs. Mollie c. Jones of Willus,
Texas has spent a pleasant three
weeks visiting with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Derricks of Kemps Rest
Home.
Mrs. Jones, very active in par
ent-teacher association work at her
home, holding a presidency for six
years, will return to Willus this
weekend.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01
"Around Town''
BY JOHNNIE MAE BASSETT

Lionel Hampton played to rec
ord croWd~at Riverside Park Mon
day night. The music was grand,
but played too loud. Miss Harris
who was featured with the Great
Hamp," made us remember our
local young vocalist, Miss Ella Mae
FellS with her version of "Gone
Again."
We were very much surprised to
see Mrs. Lee of III So. 10th st. at
Riverside Monday night, We
haven't see her out in some time.
Mrs. Emogene billiard was very
attractive in a black satin dress
with black accessories at the Hamp
Swing.
Miss Juanita Scott is home again
after vacationing on the West
Coast.
Miss Eva M. Nedd is suffering
minor injuries at her home on 18th
st. and East Monroe after being
hit by a truck.
Miss o. H. was home wondering
what Lionel was swinging while
Mr.. R. J. was in-the-know.
Miss B. H. B. was about the hap
piest young lady at the dance,
Monday, because Mr.. J. w. shared
most of his dances with her.
Miss o. P. goes to the dog races
every night. I wonder if it's really
to see the dogs run?
Mrs. Evelyn Callahan has a very
attractive houseguest-Miss Vira
Bennett from Los Angeles.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01
THAT GOOD OLD PEANUT

Food uses Of peanuts, says the
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
include: kernels for eating; in can
dy and bakery>products; as peanut
butter; and as oil in margarine, in
sortenings, and~in table and salad
oils. Peanut oil is also used for
some industrial purposes. Before
1884 only a small part of the crop
was crushed for oil. Then the
quantity increased sharply reach
ing a peak in 1910 with nearly 600
million pounds. Peanuts are pro-
duced in every State in the South,
but Alabama, Georgia, Florida and
Texas are now the principal pea
nut producing States.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
HAZEL PAXTON
Phone 3-9S46

Attention! Attention! !!
You are Cordially Invited
To Attend
THE FIRST
ANNUAL CHARITY BALL
Of The Daughters of Isis,
Moslem Court No. 116
Friday, November 19, 333
w. Washington ST., 9 p. m.
to / a. m.
Music by Sonny Bridges
Orchestra
Formal - SIPS per Person
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01
!!, !,!<
Friday, Oct. 1st, 1948.

Friday, Oct. 1St, 1948.
Well Folks:
How would you like to see some
baseball this fall and winter in
East Lake Park? Well if all goes
well you will have your wish. A
six team league has been formed
and the playing will start Sunday,
October 10th. The schedule hasn't
been drawn up as yet, but it will
probably be in Sundays papers. III
not, we will publish it in our next
letter. So all of you players who
would like to play with Reddy's
Boosters please get In touch with
Cecil Hamilton at the East Lake
Park for further information.
Lots of favorable comment on
our new front. We only hope that
our new front will prove to you
our confidence in you our custom
ers, and the neighbOrhOOd in which
we are located. We have main
tanned for some time now that
"REDDY'S CORNER" is ARIZO-
MAS BUSIEST LIQUOR STORE.
Your continued support will prove
us to be right. Remember-we
have your favorite beverage ice
cold if you prefer it that way. Our
selection is always very complete.
Come an get it! 1t is Freddy" for
you!
Thanks again,
ANNIE MAE-VIRLEE
EDDIE BELL-"REDDY."
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01

for her. She never would go for it
if she could help it, but one morn
ing her mother found it absolutely
necessary to send her.
Entering the store, Alice hand
ed the jug to the clerk and said:
"Shell the jug and give me a
quart"
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01
BRIGHT LITTLE GIRL

Alice who was 5-years-old, was
often asked to run errands for her
mother. She went willingly if she
could pronounce the name of the
article wanted, but dreaded the
laughter which greeted her at
temptS ITO pronounce certain words.
Vinegar" was one of the hardest
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01

Attend Maricopa County p. L. A.
Planning Meet
Four representatives from the
Roosevelt Ward School p. T. A.
attended the Maricopa County
Parent Association last
Wednesday at the Y. VIC. A.
A full days session included
meetings morning and afternoon
and luncheon at noon. Those at
tending: Mesdames VIM. Derricks,
Mollie Jones, Allen Johnson and
Fred Barnes, President.
Mrs. Cleo Watson, niece of Mrs.
Jennie Tannehill of 1000 So. 7th
Ave-, arrived in the city last We'd
nesday from Philadelphia to make
her home here with her aunt.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01

daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. ]. Littlejohn and their new
baby. Mrs. Humdy visited many
interesting places in the Coast ci-
ties.
Mrs. Littlejohn and new baby
plan to visit here this winter.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01
Holiday Social Club Entertained

The Holiday Social Club was
honored last Sunday at dinner at
the home of Mrs. M. Hunter; Mrs.
L. Sublet, co-hostesS.
The attractive table was covered
with a white lace tablecloth with a
large basket of grapes for center
piece. Individual baskets of pink
and blue carried out the color
scheme.
Games were played and prizes
awarded to John Oliver and Mrs.
Sam Potter.
Miss Ellen Rose Jordon of 1882
East Adams st. entertained a few
friends last Thursday, Sept. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cherry of
1890 East jefferson announces the
arrival of their 8-lb. son, Ronald.
The Dunbar Social and Literary
Club of A. S. c. held their first
meeting Monday afternoon in the
Arts building. Mrs. Quad, club
sponsor, gave a short history of
the club and its activities to the
new students.
Mrs. Bernice Wells of San An
tonic, Texas has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. M. E. Motion of this
city. Mrs. Wells had previously at
tended the American National
Baptist Convention in Oaland, Cali
fornia, and visited other relatives
in San Francisco, Berkeley and
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Avis Humdy returned last
week from a two month vacation
in Los Angeles, Fresno, Sacramen-
to-, Woodland and San Francisco.
In San Francisco she VISITED her
Smyrna times., 1948-07-08

way says. ''The special week has
been designated to emphasize the
Importance to homemakers OF
planning how to take advantage of
the supplies of the various home
and commercially produced fruits
and vegetables that will be avail
able in seasonal abundance
throughout the summer and fall
months. Foods in excess of cur
rent consumption needs thus may
be saved for use next winter by the
family itself as well as for use in
the local school lunch programs
and by charitable institutions.
In announcing the week, Secre-
tary of Agriculture Charles F.
Brannan stated, Food is still the
most important single factor in
the fight for world peace. We
cannot afford to let the abundanc-
es of our farms and gardens be
wasted when, with a little PLAN
ming and a little extra effort, these
supplies can be used to maintain
the health and vigor of our famil-
Smyrna times., 1948-07-08
FARM NEWS
Delaware Agrononlist Heads
Northeast Association

Claude E. Phillips, head of the
agronomy department and exten-
sion agronomist at the University
of Delaware, has been elected pres
ident of the Northeastern Branch
of the American Society of Agron-
omy. This was announced at the
annual dinner meeting of the So
ciety held this past week in the
Old College Commons during the
three-day meeting of the group at
the University. Phillips succeeds
Assistant Dean Paul r. Miller of
the University of Vermont. The
new president of the Society is a
graduate of the University Of Del
aware and has been a member of
the agronomy department staff for
the past % years.
This is the first time that the
agronomists have held their an
nual meeting in Delaware and rs
Smyrna times., 1948-07-08

and continue this practice through
harvest.
Growers are advised to spray
every five to seven days, driving in
the opposite direction on each
spray to thoroughly cover the trees
and the fruit itself. They say that
all fruits on the trees should be
covered since unsprayed peaches
may even rot in shipment. They
recommend wettable sulfur as the
spray material.
In orchards where brown rot has
been bad in the past and where
blossom blight was a problem this
spring, growers are advised to use
liquid lime sulfur at the rate of
two quarts of the liquid lime sui
fur to one hundred gallons of wat
er plus a spreader. This spray
should be applied 21, 10 and days
before harvest. About 10 gallons
of spray is needed per mature tree
for good coverage.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-08

members were present from II
northeastern states and the Dis
trict of Columbia to tour Delaware
farms and research stations to
study soil and plant production
problems.
National Home Food Preservation
Week Announced July 1924
The week of July 19 to "a has
been designated as National Home
Food Preservation Week. Miss
Gertrude Holloway, extension nu-
triton specialist, University OF
Delaware informed hofnemakers
this week.
"a program of food preserva-
tion, whether done at home or in a
community canning center, offers
the homemaker an opportunity to
provide better nutrition to her
family, especially to increase con-
sumption of vitamin-rich fruits
and vegetables and, at the same
time, to help to reduce living costs
and combat infiation," Miss Hollo-
Smyrna times., 1948-07-08
Peach Crop Periled by
Brown Rot Disease

Orchardists are warned that
brown rot disease will be a serious
threat to this seasons peach crop
unless immediate steps are taken
to prevent this disease with thor
ough pre-harvest spraying.
Robert F. Stevens, extension
horticulturist and DR.. John w.
Heuberger, extension plant path
ologist, say that brown rot is pres
ent in the state and urge growers
to start spraying for brown rot
three weeks before harvest time
Smyrna times., 1948-07-08

les and add to the total world food
supply"
Unnecessary waste of perishable
foods during periods of peak sea-
sonal supply is never-ending
problem, Secretary Brannan EN-
phasized. Food preservation, by
canning, freezing, drying and stor-
ing, can act as a kind of inventory
control for both the farmer and
consumer. It is a means of
stretching the abundance of sum-
mer over into the winter months
when fresh produce is less plenti-
full and usually higher in price. A
well-planned national home food
preservation program will provide
expanded food markets for COM
mercial producers of fresh fruits
and vegetables and better nutrition
for consumers"
Delaware Homemakers are re-
minded of the food preservation
contest which is being held again
in 1948. A silver pitcher will be
awarded by the National Garden
Institute to the state winner. Ap-
plication blanks may be obtained
from the County Extension Offices.
New Agricultural Engineer
For Extension Service
William A. Calvert, Jr., of Mill
erstown, Pa, has been appointed
extension agricultural engineer for
the University of Delaware, ac-
cording to an announcement by
George M. Morrilow, director of
the Agricultural Extension Service.
A native of Pennsylvania, Mr..
Calvert is 1947 graduate of
Pennsylvania State College with a
Bachelor of Science degree in ag-
ricultural engineering. For the
past year and a half, he has work.
ed as farm representative of the
Pennsylvania Power and Light
Company.
He is veteran of World War II
having served in the Army Air
Force as a BIG pilot. He was dis
charged from the armed service
with the rank of first lieutenant.
Replacing Jack F. Bell, who re-
Gently resigned, Mr.. Calvert will
work with the members of the
county agricultural stats through
out the state in the fields of rural
housing, rural electrifcation, farm
power, farm labor saving practices
and other related engineering pro-
jects.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-08

Sun bleaehed linen has advant-
age in durability not possessed by
chemically bleached fabrics.
Evening star., 1948-10-01

CHEVROLET 1916; clean, good condition
from from o private party; all cash. MA. 2740,
CONvERTIBLEs. CONvERTIBLEs for spe-
cial sale. Saturday, Oct. 2 is the begin
ming of convertible week at the big
convertibles or sell them for you on the
one-acre corner at the crossroads of Ar
llngton. 10 minutes from the 14th Street
Arlington, va oW. 25o5, OK 1890
NAME YOUR OWN PRICE for your car
We will sell it for you and charge YOU
ca away sec ear us IS or sGd the DUn top prse
fTcm On la3s ;;2 to Is4s LEEPs MoToR ea'
Sundays 'i tin aye 5, weekdays HH N TIN TO- De"
CASH FOR YOUR CARVE buy. We sell,
:afs 9sss aoroR CO. oryi roa ia dsasa sa
aT ase eo 3D. Mfr Mimi sTs sea
Benning rdD, LII 41O0.
TREW aiiI ~ vA4uE for .y your car! Yes, we
saEs so see Mr. m Bass ts any DAY SGP sstTseR
CO. 1875 18th st. NV or cali DE 1910
postwar WHY'S. Mail full details to Bon
fiHi PkfvA S'sfi ATH PARTY wants a good car; p pay
all cash. Call OV. 3533 8
WRECKED CARS. any condition; old cars
my ny modsl. + ,i3Ik : m. to II pm sH. 500
Mi sHEAP Il Si OLD 5oEH caRs wANrED-cash Wait
yesr qs rnD,no SiG to s. $500 Any make model
If MORE MONEY IS what you expect for
your car let Donald Motors, one OF D. C's
largest used-car dealers. sell your car at a
Ef5s g5se our fsi is 6eS in5 SR,
TORS, INC. $40 Fla. ave. ne, Ii 9575
fa1R III HoSEs1 St NE APpRaIs.1s s2aS on all makes
ls2S L st; NV: ME. o4oo. -,
PKIvATE Pr rrsv PARTY ~ needs good & 40 or Al
eybs py chey WI or sdss FH5d ster sqG or
plymouth. Dodge. Pontiac; have all cash
BELL MOTORS will sell your 1s4e te
1949 car and get you the highest cash
price in town. Our only charge is $25
to ne Belt MoToRs Go 5o1o @ WISCONSIN, s sGnf Ss
HOLD i yGsI A MINUTE M e e get ni.s
asf5 + ss5H MSok R5Es il c. e call Pg
5saR MoRs "a CssH II oS oDsn YaR EAR to new
sssS s NJ, %0EEE + ssSS MSFoRs: 18th and K
SEFJst s soS iog 2, SELL aH Of sl4
oldest Nash Dealer. See WILLIAMS d
BAKER. INC, for an appraisal. 2S19 N st
1is 100 cARs WANTED MMEDlArELY-'ss
to AS; will pay your price for clean cars.
Come to or call LIVINGSTON MOTORS.
123 o st: ne. EX $500.
car No delay. Open 9 am. to 9 pm
MOTORS. 159 Florida ave. ne Ex. 1888.
BUSINESSMAN IN DIRE NEED Of 1916
47-4S-4a model car. Will pay highest
cash price. MR.. THERRELL. WO. @as7.
Evening star., 1948-10-01

opening lead, four of diamonds.
My former partner, the late
George Reith, who was one of the
early theorists to develop a system
based largely on the point count
method of valuation, was once
asked, IF you were invited out for
an afternoon of golf, were sumptu-
ously wined and dined, and then
sat down to game of bridge with
your host, what would you bid if
you picked up perfect hand with
all four aces?" I'D pass" he quick
ly replied to his astonished inter-
viewer. so many good things
couldn't happen to me in one day
and I would naturally assume it
was a practical joke"
That's probably the way East felt
when South reached a six-heart
contract on the above hand. He
carefully counted his cards, which
came to 13, and then passed, quite
persuaded that somebody else at
the table held IA. To his consterna-
ton South proceeded to treat the
East holding with utter contempt
and fulfilled the contract.
West opened a diamond with the
vague hope that his partner might
ruff. South won and led the ace
of hearts, looking for a reasonable
break in that suit. When West
failed to follow he saw that his
work was cut out for him. A low
diamond was ruffed in dummy and
the other losing diamond discarded
on the ace of clubs. The queen of
clubs was then played and East did
not make it easy by covering. De-
clarer, however, was forced to finesse
and permitted the queen to ride. A
spade was discarded and the trick
held. The next club was ruffed and
the ace of spades was cashed. This
was followed by the last spade,
which was trumped in dummy.
A club now came through and
East was obliged to ruff with the
jack While declarer's hand is now
solid except for the queen of trumps,
he cannot afford to overruff be-
cause he will be unable to cash the
good diamonds with two trumps out
against him. If he leads the heart
East will return a spade and short
en- declarer's trumps. Declarer,
after moments consideration,
made the winning play. He under
trumped East's jack with the nine OF
hearts, East was now helpless, II
he returned spade declarer would
discard a diamond and win the
trick with a trump in dummy. He
would then follow through with the
good clubs until East trumped and
would be overtrumped If East
elected to return a trump South
would merely finesse and claim the
balance of the tricks.
| Copyright, 194s, by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
"The Kings English"

I suppose there are still a few
naive souls among us who believe
that we Americans speak "the
Kings English" (absurd clicheD
It's superstition that is as hard to
put down as the one about America
being an Anglo-SaXon country. But
I shall keep trying to disprove both
myths.
A good comparison Of British
English and the American language
is seen in the vocabulary of the
automobile. Not even the most
rabid Anglophile would hold that
we and the British are speaking a
common tongue when they speak of
a half-to truck as a "10-hundred-
weight van"
Have you any idea what q
"double-entrance saloon" is? mo
no; it's not a barroom with front
and back door. It's a forsdoor
sedan, SO help me.
I have before me an illustrated
booklet advertising a popular, light
weight British car. 1 find that the
car doesn't climb hills; it ascends
gradients. The crank isn't fastened
under the hood; the starting handle
is slowed under the bonnet.
The horn is hooter. The head
lights are headlamps. The mufflel
is the silencer. High speed is tor
gear. The two spark plug points
are the sparkling plug center elect
rode and the sparkling plug earth
electrode.
X X
You do not break in q new car;
you run it in. The gasoline tank
is the petrol tank. A filling station
is a petrol pump. The gear shift
is the gear lever.
The generator is the dynamo. The
ground wire is the earth wire. Low
gear is first speed. The drip pan
us the sump. A roadster is a two
scatter. A touring car is a tourer
A rumble seat is a dickey.
A parking lot is a car-park. A
speed cop is mobile police. A
traffic jam is holdup. A truck
is a lor'y. A truck line is a road
haulier. A taxi stand is a cab-rank
A taxi doesn't cruise-it craWls A
detour is road diversion. And
finally, you do not buy car on
time-you buy it by the hire-pus-
chase system.
Mr.. Colby's Lie-Lay, Sit-Set pamphlet
makes these confusing word-pairs as
simple as ABC. The nontechnical key
does the trick. For copy. send 5 cents
In coin and a stamped. self-addressed en-
velope to him, care of The Star. p o. BoS
a9. Station G. New York 10, N Y
(Copyrleht 194S, the Bell Syndicate, Inc }
Evening star., 1948-10-01
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont. }

BARNES-SANDERS MOTORS - We want
cars regardless. OF price: don't trade on a
new car or sell to any one until you give
VS. the hssG S buy at
car is paid for. viii give you cash; if car
is not paid for, will pay off balance and
pay cash difference, Washington's Oldest
exclusive used-car dealers. All cash or
Sanders; Only ons location. Drive in big
open lot, 1900 14th st. NV. Corner of N
n.w.). Open $50 to $40 pm, NO. Ill,
MI. 92l4, BARNES-SANDERS MOTORS.
IMMEDIATE CASH-Urgently need 80
clean cars. all makes and medels; for our our
Rhode island ave. ne Phone MI. 9774
TRY TRIANGLE-We want the extra
clean cars and will paw premium prices to
get them Phone DE 6303 for a buyer
to call. or drive to either TRIANGLE
MOTORS locations. 3O1O r. I. ave. ne.
or 1888 r. l. ave. ne.
WILL PAY UP TO $1,000 FOR:
40 Pontiacs.
40 Chevrolets.
40 Fords.
40 Plymouths
" CENTRAL MOTOR SALES.
1926 Conn. ave. WO. e236. EN-. e7o4
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. GEORGE w. Crons

Score one point for a correct So
luton to each Of the firstt fiy
problems. The last problem count
five points.
1. At the end of a year the tot
offspring of which one of these fe
males will weigh the mos:?
Cow Sow Eve Mare
2. Earthquakes are detected
means of which one of these instru-
ments?
Thermograph Electrocardiograpl
Seismograph Mimeograph
3. Which one of the following
inappropriate in this general group
ing?
Serge Chalet Percale Challi
| 4. A buffoon would normally b,
found at
| Zoo Church Bank Circus
S. A noncom refers to which OF
these army officers?
Major Lieutenant
Sergeant Captain
6. Many Indian names still per-
sist in our modern business world.
as you will observe in the left-hand
column below. Try to match these
Indian names with the products to
which they refer, as indicated in
the oposite column. You are en-
titled to one point for each correct
judgment.
(a) Iroquois (v) Coal
| (b) HiaWatha (w) Automobile
Co Seminole (x) Train
I'd Pontiac (y) Steel
(e) Pocahontas (Z) Toilet tissue
Score yourself as follows: o.,
poor; 3-6, average; TO, superior;
9-10, very superior.
ANSWERS.
/, Sow CHer two litters may weigh a
others are fabrics). 4 Circus Clown.
5 Sergeant &. (a) Iriouois-Steel ~. (b>
Hiawatha -Trainn (D. (c) Seminole Tissue
! tZ. (dI Pontiac Automobile (w). (e)
PoCahontaS-Coal Iv).
Evening star., 1948-10-01

Mr.. Colby's Lie-Lay, Sit-Set pamphlet
makes these confusing word-pairs as
simple as ABC. The nontechnical key
does the trick For a copy, send 5 cents
in coin and a stamped. self-addressed en-
We Deiops to hum, care Of The Star P. o. Box
(Copyrieht 194S, the Bell Syndicate, Inc }
Evening star., 1948-10-01

ton sale every Friday night 8 pm, s5l |
Colesville I'd, Silver Spring, Md SH 4400.
STANDARD 1947 2-dr.; gray finish, blue
leather interior: real economy at low
price: SS95: 30-day guar. HILL & T1B-
BITS, l114 Vermont ave. NV, Wash. s
Oldest Ford Dealer. MA. $3.50. 4
AUTO AUCTION-Sell or buy q car this
modern way: sell only il bid is satisfac-
tory; total fee !S5. You won't go wrong
buying or selling car here. Big auction
sale every Tues. eve, z pm, lll3 Va.
ave. Sc. or 100 1lth st. Sc. TR 11l3.
iAuctinn sales rain or shine