davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1948-04-14
EDITORIAL
Time To Investigate The Telephone System

IHS "VCS6ISotG - ISICPHOIG 1ySC6W
THE TELEPHONE service is again hitting its custom
airy low. lines are broken, equipment is in need of repairs,
and things seem to be going from bad to worse, Unfortun-
ately for us the system is inherently poor from its beginning.
Probably in an attempt to economic, those who laid down
the system decided to use the earth as a ground, and that
has many decided disadvantages. Such a system makes the
telephone Oery public, and it is common for one to pick up
a receiver and enjoy a conversation between two other peo-
pie in another section. And this can be expected since the
ground is common to all. But there is something worse. If
these lines ever become submerged in salt water endless
trouble results, since corrosion may follow, and the men
who work on repairs have their hands full.
REALIZING how very delicate our people are with
reference to opinion, let us hasten to say that the blame for
all this is not being laid to the door of any one person, or
member Of the telephone service. We know that those who
maintain the service, both in the office and on the road are
deing their level best 10 keep up with repairs. Operators
are quite efficient and know their Jobs, but they must sit
~helplessy at their switchboards as their every effort fails to
make the right connections. 1t is a matter entirely beyond
their control and they have our sympathy, as they try to-
perform their duty courteously and well. The trouble is with
the system itself, and until it is changed we shall not have
an efficient telephone system.
AS BUSINESS develops and the tourist trade comes in
to its own, there will be greater and more exacting demands
on the telephone system. We should not wait until that time
to determine what shall be done. The time is now. There
should be an investigation of the problem, with definite
suggestions coming from the Superintendent Of Public
Works. 1t may be that whatever steps are necessary could
be taken before it is too late, and we are forced to sit and
wait while there is a complete turnover following a break
down. This would seem the wise thing to do.
THE CONDITION of the telephone system shows
, 1948-04-14
Memorandum TO Customers.
ST. Croix Power Authority

ST. Croix Power Authority
Notices of disconnection
will be made for non-paYment
of electric light bills after six
! weeks; failure to make pay
! mems will result in disconnec-
! tion. and a re-connection
charge of $500 payable in ad.
vance,"
ST. croix Power Authority
r. A. Neazer. Chairman
The Asst. Commissioners of
Finance has access every day
to the records Of his Dept, and
should certainly know that /
do not owe the Govt. either on
behalf of myself, or the COM
panieS | represent anything.
10y
For the information Of, the
Chairman of the ST. Croix,
Power Authority, / would sug
! gest that he advise his clerk;
that before he sends out such
statements he check with the
Dept. of Finance. They have
all records, or should have of
those who pay their bills and
if he wants more proof, | am,
perfectly sure that the Firm of
Robert L. Merwin & Co,
would allow him to see their
records as to whether | paid
my bills or not. He would find
that ! have always paid up
and on time / wonder if these
records would prove the same
in regard to the Chairman.
/ wonder how long any one
would be in business if they
used these tactics on their
cash customers.
The light bill received with
the above, was for the month
of March, and altho on the top
of the bill the following ap-
pears Terms: Payable before
the 10th Of each month MAY
/ ask how is a person to pay
his bill before the 10th Of each
month, when he receives his
bill on that date, and which in
the case Of this bill was a Sat
urday, and the Dept. Of FL
nanc was not opened for bus
mess.
Perhaps the clerk has de-
vine powers, and could know
4LrA AIxL:lI -1l ~
Evening star., 1948-04-25

olic church as an active political
opponent must be thought-provok-
ing and disturbing.
France, for example, is pre-
dominantly Catholic country
There is great Catholic strength in
Belgium, in Spain and in Portugal
And there are, of course, substantial
Catholic elements in all other coun-
tries now resisting the onslaught
of a goddess totalitarianism. For
these elements to see their church
intervening, even in careful and
somewhat indirect manner, into
this struggle is unquestionably
moral and spiritual reinforcement
The pattern of the Catholic Action
could easily be duplicated in other
countries.
Moslems a Battling Barrier
Up to this point the resistance OF
religion to communism has been
something inherent in the individ-
ual, lacking in a positive leadership
from without. While in the long
run even this form of resistance
probably would emerge triumphant,
time and the swifter pace of today's
conflict calls for more than a rel
atively abstract opposition. 1t calls
(See HENRY, Page C-5)
Evening star., 1948-04-25

party on the ballot, we had to get
busy. In California, for example
the deadline for petitions was Feb
ruary l. AS it is, I think We started
too late.
Third-Party Idea Old
@. Will you be on the ballot in
all 48 States?
Mr.. Wallace: I think it possible
to get on in 46 out of the 48-all
except Florida and Georgia.
@. What States do you expect to
make your best showing?
Mr.. Wallace: It's pretty early to
say exactly, but I would certainly
put New York and California at
the top of the list. And then, may
be Illinois, Michigan, Washington
Minnesota and Pennsylvania.
@. Where will you be weakest?
Mr.. Wallace: think Mississippi
The whole South is going to be
tough, and where the progressive
voters are strongest-in Florida and
Georgia-State laws keep me OF
the ballot.
@. It has been said the third
party idea originated with the Com
munists. Where did you get the
idea?
Mr.. Wallace: With me, it's an old
family tradition. My father wen:
to the Bull Moose convention in
1912, 1 voted for Teddy Roosevelt
myself. 1 voted for La Toilette in
1924, although my father died in
Office as a member of the Repub-
lican cabinet only just before the
election. In Iowa a third party
was an old-fashioned notion before
anybody ever heard of Commu-
mist.
@. Where did you get the dope
that a third party was more feasible
than you had thought?
Mr.. Wallace: The Pea folks
lpoked into the business about ket-
Evening star., 1948-04-25

surprise by the turn OF events. /
am sure he didn't know what was
happening.
@. Did he ask for your resigna-
don then?
Mr.. Wallace: No. That didn't
happen until after the boys had had
time to put the pressure on from
Paris.
@. When you finally did leave the
cabinet. was there any understand
ing between you and the President
about what would happen to
Byrnes?
Mr.. Wallace: No. A newspaper
reporter did bring me a message
from Hannegan that something
might be worked out to keep my
progressive policies alive in the ad-
1See henry WALLACE, Page C-s.)
Evening star., 1948-04-25
By Penn KimboII

Henry Wallace was peering over
the Uttered pages of a campaign
speech when + entered his office. He
scarcely looked the part of a presi-
dental candidate, much less one ol
Americas most controversial pub
lie figures.
He was in his shirt sleeves. The
familiar cowlick hung over his fore
head. His steel-rimmed glasses
which he seldom wears in public
gave him an older, more subdueo
aspect than most newspaper photo
graphs. There is stoop to his fig
ure that contradicts the popular
image of a crusader.
You have the reputation, Mr.
Wallace" began, "of being ex-
tremely trying in interviews. You
usually want to talk about chickens,
or ramble on without ever getting
anywhere"
Predicts November Surprise
1t was time, 1 went on, to get
Henry Wallace on the record. He
was. after all, asking the American
people to send him to the White
House. He himself had often said
the whole truth never had been told
about his speech in Madison Square
Garden, his European tour and his
decision to embark upon the l948
third-party campaign. Why not tell
it now, and let the reader be the
Judge?
@. Are there any conceivable cir
cumstances that might persuade you
to withdraw?
Mr.. Wallace: Exactly one, and
only one. If the United States
should go to war, 1, of course, would
withdraw. I am running because
see no other opportunity for the
American people to cast a vote fol
peace. :. am in this thing because it
is the only way, the last way I can
make good on the promise I gave
when left the Truman admins
tration: To do all that I knew how
to stop the drift toward another
terrible war.
@. If there were war, would you
support the United States wal
effort regardless of your opinion OF
present United States foreign
policy?
Mr.. Wallace: Certainly.
@. Do you think war might come
before election day?
Mr.. Wallace: We seem to be tee
tering on the brink right now, but
wouldn't say there will be a wal
this year. think Russia will dc
everything it can to avoid it and the
American people won't stand for it
@. Mrs. Roosevelt is supposed te
have said, Does he really think he
is going to win?' Do you?
Mr.. Wallace: All that I will say tc
that is that I think lot of people
will be amazed next November.
@. What made you announce youl
candidacy when you did?
Mr.. Wallace: Time was running
out. If We wanted to get a thiro
Evening star., 1948-04-25
ExpIoins Clashes With
Truman, Boruch
and Byrnes

(The tollo,Uino erclusipe inter-
vie,D 1pith Henry Wallace pas
obtained by Penn Kimball tor
the North American Newspaper
Alliance. Mr.. KimbaH, former
national affairs editor OF Time
maoasine and er-senior editor
of the New Republic, has done
an objective job of reporting,
trying to present to the readers
Mr.. Wallace's pieDs, his reasons
for these and his expectations in
the current canlpdign.)
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Church's Role in Italian
Voting Must Vex Russia
Intervention by Vatican, Coupled With Aid
From United States, Posed Formidable
Front for the Communist Party
By John c. Henry

Reducing proportonae values the various
the forces in the
and Monday difficult to point
preaching mposby many material and spiritual
atalogung Of the effect OF ach
deeply encouraging portent OF
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Hitler Pattern Followed
In Kremlin'S Cold War
Armed Threat in Europe and Agitation in
Latin American Countries Improves on
Fuehrers Handbook of Conquest
By Constantine Brown

Kren exactly the cold tactics adopted BY
Hitler between 1886 and 1889.
The only difference Hitler
associates had than
decisions taken Berlin Berchtesgaden
Kremlin does everything its
Russia allies
, 1948-01-27

their way to insult, abuse and
humiliate him. OF course, the
Governor, as well as any other
individual, should be called to
order when he is wrong, and
perhaps the situation might
necessitate employment of the
strongest language, but there
is absolutely no excuse for the
viciuos, lowdown, guttersnipe
attacks to which the Chief
Executive has been subjected
during recent times.
If the Virgin Islands are as
intelligent as they claim to be,
we should have more decent
and intelligent leadership.
How can we boast of our in
telligence in the light of what
is taking place in this commun
ity today? We have no one but
, 1948-01-27

ourselves to blame for Great
ing this sewer system of Vir-
gin Islands politics.
As long as the people do not
rise up to protest in the strong
est possible terms against
existing abuses there will be
no end to it. If the people do
not want to be identified with
the acts of this misguided
leadership the latter must be
repudiated, and at the first
opportunity.
Isl. Thomas Photo News
, 1948-01-27
Continued from SATURDAY.

lContlnued from Saturday.
The purchasing procedure
is not so formalized as it might
be, but probably the principal
deficiency results from the
practice of buying in very
small quantities. In view of
the fact that so many of the
commodities must be obtain
ed outside st. Croix, it would
be particularly desirable to
buy in larger quantities. This
could be done to a much great
er extent than it is at present
If requirements Of the differ
ent departments were pooled
and adequate facilities were
provided for storage of the
commodities pending their
use, SO that requirements
could be anticipated for long
er periods in advance.
Treasury management y
the receipt, custody, and dis
bursement of funds appears to
be adequately performed.
Judging from the procedures
reviewed and the small
amount of uncollected taxes,
it would also appear that the
closely related functions of
revenue administration was
being performed quite well,
although the property assess
sments seem to be out of line
with values as reflected by
sales, particularly in the case
of the country property.
, 1948-01-27
FORCED AUCTION

In conformity with Section
SO of an ordinance providing
for the assessment, levy and
collection Of taxes, upon real
property and with the consent
and further direction Of the
administrator for st. Croix,
the following properties in
arrears for Taxes for the year
1915 will be sold at the Ven
due Office, Christiansted at the
time hereinafter mentioned:
No l West Lane.
Monday, February 2, 1913
at 2 o'clock p. m.
according to the tax list be-
longing to
Ruth Billiards. Heirs
No. 4 B Smith Street
Monday, February 2, 1948
at 2:30 o'clock p. m.
according to the tax list be-
lononging to
Henrietta jackson
No z Market Street
Monday, February 2, 1913
at 8 o'clock p. m.
according to the tax list
belonging to
Samuel Jacobs
No 80 Hill Street
Monday; February 2, 1948
at $50 o'clock p. m.
according to the tax list
belonging to
Alexander Keazer
No Il Friedensthal
Wednesday February 4, 1948
at 2 o'clock p. m.
according to the tax list
belonging to
John r. Levy
, 1948-01-27
WHAT OTHERS THINK
Rise OF Indecency. Abuse

Every citizen who has even
a shred of decency in him
must protest and feel asham-
ed of the indecent, obnoxious
behavior of several leaders in
public life today.
Their abusive conduct and
display of ignorance is a re-
Election, not only on the men
themselves, but on those who
are responsible for elevating
them to power.
Until a few years ago, the
people of this community
looked upon their elected re-
personalities with the respect
which such a position should
command. Today, the calibre
of the Legislature has become
SO low that the people look
toward that body with justi-
fable shame. The behavior
in that body has brought it in
r.
to disgrace, disrepute and dis
respect, and it will be quite a
task now to cleanse and purify
it.
In this community we do
not play politics by the ortho-
dox rules. The brand Of poll
tics we follow is closely akin
to that of blackguardism. De
cency, honor, respect are ruled
out, and vulgarity, abuse and
disrespect substituted and re-
ligiously pursued. Currently
the Governor is the principal
whipping boy of the politi-
clans who frequently go out of
IA - Lal1oX,oJ 4Lo4 E-.-oal
, 1948-01-27

It is believed that financial
administration would be much
more effective if there were a
single Department of Finance
for all the Virgin Islands.
There would be a sufficient
purchasing volume to permit
extensive buying from the
States or from other places
where the market was favor
able. The accounting activity
would be large enough to war
rant the use of accounting
equipment, which could also
serve other divisions and de-
p~artments. Proper r~evisions
of the accounting system, to
gether with the use Of equip
ment would permit the pre-
paration Of regular and
prompt reports, which would
be Of great value to admins
trative officials, the legisla-
Continued on page ~
, 1948-01-27
Give to the -.
cWarch 9 Dimes

cuarCh St Dimes
House on Est. Mt. Pellier
Wednesday February 4, l948
at 2::30 o'clock p. m.
according to the tax list
belonging to
James Paris
No IL of GATHERINGS Rest
Wednesday February 4, 1913
at 3 o'clock p. m.
according to the tax list
belonging to
Wallace A. Phaire
No 81 East Street
Wednesday February 4, 1948
at $50 o'clock p. m.
according to the tax list
belonging to
Veronica Schuster
No. So Queen Street
Thursday, February 5, 1913
at 2::30 o'clock b. m.
according to the tax list
belonging to
Charles Sheen
No. 35 Fisher Street
Thursday, February 5, 1913
at 8 o'clock p. m.
according te the tax list
belonging to
Charles Sheen
No. 10 c East Street
according to the tax list
belonging to
Charles Sheen
All expenses Of the sale in
Guiding the interest charges
the tax due are to be paid
Thursday, February 5, 1913
at $50 o'clock p. m.
by the purchaser.
Vendue Directors Office
Christiansted
23rd January 1948
D. c. cANEGATA
Vendue Director
, 1948-01-27

Tuesday, January 81, 1948
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Civic Calendar
Chevy Chase Group
Uses New Center

The Chevy Chase Citizens Associ-
alton, which years'ago initiated the
drive for conversion of the old E. v.
Brown School into community CEN
ter. will meet tomorrow night in the
fulfillment of that idea-the new
Chevy Chase Community Center.
Charles G. Lueck, president of the
association and chairman of the
Chevy Chase Community Councils
Library Committee, said the associ-
alton would make the center its
monthly meeting place. 1t has been
meeting in the Lafayette School.
John H. Connaughton, president of
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, will speak, and election of
officers will be held.
Other groups electing this week
include the Bradbury Heights, Pet
worth, Anacostia, Sixteenth Street
Highlands and Trinidad Citizens
Associations. The Bradbury Heights
group will hear a report on the
Public Utilities Commission hearing
on rerouting of the Bradbury
Heights ousline, scheduled Tuesday.
The schedule follows:
Monday.
Chevy Chase-Chevy Chase Com
munity Center, Connecticut avenue
and Mckinley street NV, 8 pm.
Chillum Heights-Luther Rice
Memorial Church, 5314 North Capitol
street, 8 pm.
Fort Davis-Ryland Methodist
Church, Branch avenue and S street
Sc, 8 pm.
Interfederation Council-Board of
Trade room 53l, Evening Star Build
ing, 8 pm.
Lincoln Park-Epworth Methodist
Church, Thirteenth street and North
Carolina avenue NE, 8 pm.
Shepherd Park-Shepherd Park
School, Fourteenth street and
Kalmia road NV, S:15 pm.
Tuesday.
Anacostia - Eastern Branch
YMCA. Seventeenth street and Good
Hope road Sc, 8 pm.
Bradbury Heights-Davis School
Forty-fourth place and H street Sc.
8p.m.
Cathedral Heights-Cleveland Park
st. Adams Guild Hall, Wisconsin
and Massachusetts avenues NV.
SPIN.
Petworth-Petworth Branch Lii
brary, Georgia avenue and Upshur
street NV, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights-Bell vocational High
School, Hiatt place and Lamont
street NV, 8 pm.
Dahlgren Terrace-Noyes School,
Tenth and Franklin streets NE, 8
pm.
Fairfax Village-Beers School,
Alabama avenue and Thirty sixth
place Sc, pm.
Sixteenth Street Highlands
Brightwood School, Thirteenth and
Nicholson streets NV, 8 pm.
| Trinidad-Wheatley School, Mon
tello avenue and Neal street NE,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

CHEAP OLD CARS WANTED-Cash wait
I1snst nf $40 to sos $500 M Any y4Bo Tske
sost YOU nothing: Phone wo: $3.50 for
s1oo TO s5ooCi have for car Trans.
portaton needed badly. What have your
We We Will Will PAY TOP PRICE for you car.
Have customers waiting for ali types and
c9e G9efs set R5ee SsS5e co ss
$1,000 for q b; best ns sceeptable used car; pri-
LADY LEAVING Town has sa. 900 cash
for 1S4s or 1949 car with less than 5000
II If MORE or ! MONEY MONEY is what you expect for
your car let Donald Motors; one of D. G. $
when Nhsn your ost car is: IS sold. DONALD MOTORS
INC, $40 Fla. ave: ne, Ii. 9575, 13i
CLEAN G a CARS a sT BADLY sly NEEpED-will pay
Mo1NT e'5 RA1NSER MoToR CO" co. s$ls + R, i.
PRiiiyATHE PARTY wants al Ford coupe
q, foIdor; must be clean in and outside,
sENfLkMAN sH fiiEsi driving West. desires to buy
%E IGE THsRR msa5s pay wd hishss! ass7 cash Price
BELL BEL MoToRs MOTORS viii VII sell li'; your 1916 to
price Price in in town. Our only charge is ss5
H"t to BELL MoToRs. SOLO Wisconsin sin ave.
sfH x sffs*E 81! 70? 2, Sell, q soHAskA ~,
iss Z ssss sa1 81 81 - SAz Il ss as
Jimmy, Jimmy and save money. Close to ygnion g1!
rii pay premum pross for extra c.sn
cars, so see Mr.. Bass any day between
$50 am, $40 m. at the TREW MOTOR
CO., 1928 14th st. NV. or call DE. 1910.
ABSOLUTELY BEST PRICE for late
Gos %9ss san sss cAEs sei s
HIahEF hHs hF CASH zM fGc PkicE paid for your car;
SoMSe Efssdiss MooR T5 sxEn sa3 for e sss
eAsa ii foE YoGR saHR' csHWs AZ S7el 6u, ". sell.
SoRaEsF Eads Hsss c6 fyi ro1a "a ss
esee so sss ns al
sfUnFbARERs sfpn,ff XII j. 1s4seis4s eSG mod.lswin
MErRopon1TAS re seSsea. ANU HoToRs. Sce N. ave ave.
snS moRE faesaaaurF easa Fox e YAuR CAR. new or
essS WOE T. ssas ssu' lsss ;nS and
FAIR. Ffs n HoNEssr HIi HXIPiPkA1sALs on all makes
Of cars are assured at MeKEE-PoNTIAc'
DON'T GIVE YOUR CAR AWAY! Let us
sell it for you at your price; total cost
to you, SOB If car is sold; over 400 cars
sold this way LEEDS MOTOR CO.. 512O
Wis. ave. NV. OR. 4407. Open Sundays
till 5. weekdays till 10
cash price Tor your ie4s or 1877 ear and and
BRENTWOOD MOTOR co. I717 Rhode
ALWAYS AN EXCELLENT PRICE for .
worthwhile car: any make. WHEELER.
INC, Chryslef Plymouth, 1900 Wisconsin.
EN-. 1900. $40 am. to $50 pm. Closed
Sunday.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER 1888 Commander 4-dr
seasn; Sha radio. heater. ovsrdriye, hill- holder
must sell: $3.50 or best OFFER under. .DU
SI94 1n % a22 = Mich; ave ne. II
good tires; 5000 or best offer Cal
Pleasant 1927 any time except Sunday
sTUDEfBAKER 1889 Commander 4-dr
q sRd I trent spElns, $3.50 dE M AT ' rs i$,s'
NO. ss22 Sun. bet. 10 am. and pm.
sTUDEBAKER 1871 Commander de luxe
or best offer; must 20. 1904 st. Paul
sTuDEBAKfR Sri siSfisn is4s Commander convert m
Cash. Sr less srads han or eqms list s
Mi a4 Po Sresssn seoe sedan This
needs a little fender work. A real buy
for '0 Il o Bell SELL HoToRs Ief OS 5ofe pef WIS VS.
sTUDEBxKER. i;B is4@ 1sa" President IS" club
slip covers and spot lamp: low mileage;
fsSe aofoK q s'Sd co. dig Rsns REsf
sTUDEBAKER 1a4s Champion; overdrive,
low mileage; privately owned; $500.
sTfbFRsKER tSE 3knsxs fsss NIL a15 nd.I
ible;, fully equipped; excellent condition,
s., ,695; way below list prices RA. a..5, nss5,
sTuDEBAkER SIT SAa 1s47 Commander Resai H4 d.
luxe 4-dr sedan; black, heater, radio. seat
sSTSf, sTSprBAkER 2s ,s4q Pc cb.51on 1S heat
broken IL; sl,l95; 2o-day guar. Hill s;
Wasss Oldest Ford desler si@on NA $3.50 sSs
sTUDEBAKER l94s. Champ, conv.; silver
gray; fully, equipped: new-car condition;
8 Fri. io-a Sat, Sun. n0' ~ 17'
STUDEBAKER 1910 4-dr.. Commander; r.
new l947 motor. clutch. brakes universal
Sss pfse $3.50 sss tie rE TGds sens nS'aed 10 mos
STUDEBAKER 1910 Comm. club sed.; mo-
tor just overhauled, 2-tone paint. very at
sTUDEBAKEk ia4s Regal de luxe M Com: Com:
aates; s. $555. ARMsTRoNG MoToRs'
iHG sTUDfbakfR esai S. iSs 49, oG Gommander an9
perfect, good tires; s9a5 cash, trade
sTHDEBAkER ssFmn lffs is4o st. champion d. luxe
s6s5 cash. 1873 Ridge I'd. Phi. Green
sTuDEBAkEE % nsaa Rosbne'; s6a running
sTUDEBAKER 1887 4-door private own
new tires, good mechanical condition;
must be sold immediately; gooS S545 or best
STUDEBAKER Al Comdr. 90 sed.; black
finish: radio and heater; low mileage
clean car; excel tires; priced right al
SI,O45: guar; BY new-car dealer. WHEEL, HEEL
Err, INC, 1900 Wis. ave. NV, EN-. $500
TERRAPLANE '35 2-dr sedan; motor ex-
ee shape ood s0 ssS heats5 nnst sef to
WiLLYs 94s Jeep station wagon; s1,7s5;
la4s Jeep, with or without mower 500
WIlys WITS =. iel$ Amsr!ear. coupe: s.eTlts.
vR9REs" l5ae sedan ave. ans md ne1i.e 1s.
condition throughout; 1895. HY. o@st
PREFECT, English built Ford. 194s 4-dr,
slightly used; genuine leather uphol.; sell
ing at sacrifice; S1,395. Call after p m,
THE ORIG" WASHINGTON AUTO auc-
ton sale every FRIDAY night. g pm, s51 !
Colesville rd,-. Silver Spring, Md. SH. 4400
Clutch. carburetor. generator. Starter. etc,
all Wiilys cars: s15O. oV. I440
AUTO AUCTION-sel or BUY car this
tory: tory total fee S.. You won't 60 wrong
buying or selling a car here. Big auction
ave. Sc. or 100 1lth st. Sc. TR Ills
sales rain nr shine