davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-23
CHRISTMAS WISH

l wish each flop-eared little pup
Could be attached with quivering JOY
By leash of kindred love and trust
To each dog-hungry little boy.
l wish each doll without nom
Could find loving little girl
With cuddly arms to keep it warm
And tuck in bed with patted curl.
l wish each waif who needs home
Crammed full of fun, with work and play,
Could find mother and a dad
With loads of love to give away.
l wish each lonely, friendless soul
Could find the Child whose love will bring
Such deep, abiding JOY and peace
That each sad heart will truly sing
Katherine L. RamSdell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
SUMMER FURNITURE SAVINGS

1858 ssS Red TronGrd choir. Peel Lamp TebIes
Peel obIona TobIes --- -.------- 4.ee
$3.50 to 1898 Moiimbo Podded Chair with aluminium
frames, Eon Back chos Round TobIes 500
l8-l0.9S Lown chors with footrest and conopy-- So9
5o-soS Wrought Iron Circle Or Butterfly chuirs 79o
7l-l0.9S 1898 PosteI Color Peel Bosket Choirs Peel
Low Beck and Peel Hi Back chOs Peel Nest Of TobIes Peel
Sunburst Chors or White Metal Umbrella Tobes 800
35-l99S 1898 Teak Retton End TobIes, NauroI and
Teok Rotten CocktoI Tobes Green and White Aluminium
Double Glider Block Mesh 2Tier Step Tobes Black Mesh
Corner TobIes ~ . 1899
choiTs with floo design print floor samples 1899
2-2299 5-Foot Redwood Picnic Sets
6-2498 to 1899 Redwood and Aluminium Club chors or
6-Fott Redwood Sets, floor samples - 1899
1898 to 549s Redwood and Aluminium Left Right
Sectional, Bunting Green Metal GIiders 24.99
22-329S TO 1923 Bunting Aluminium Umbrella TobIes, g.
Foot Redwood Picnic Set - -. 49, ---.- 1899
5499S TO 1898 Redwood and Aluminium Tete- Alum
mum Bed Glider 5Pieee Mesh Dining Group
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
GoIdfine Learns
Fate Tomorrow
InContempt Case

New England industrialist
Bernard Goldfine is scheduled
to be sentenced tomorrow at 2
pm. in United States District
Court for contempt of Con-
gress.
Mr.. Goldfine had pleaded no
contest to the charges last
week before Judge James w.
Morris, who will impose the
sentence.
The charges stemmed from
the industrialist'S refusal to an
sWer 18 questions asked last
July by a House committee in
veStigating Mr.. Goldfine's deal
ings with the then Presidential
Assistant, Sherman Adams.
The questions involved a Gold
fine enterprise - the Boston
Port Development Co.-and did
not involve the Adams rela-
tlonShlp.
Judge Morris indicated he
would consider an attempt by a
committee staff investigator to
bug" Mr.. Goldfine's hotel
room as mitigating circum-
stances in arriving at a SEN
tence. Maximum sentence for
contempt of Congress is one
years Imprisonment and a
$1,000 fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Father Poisons 5
To Spite Mother

NORTH JAMESTOWN, R. l.,
July % (AP).-A father poured
roach poison in soda pop and
served it to his five young chill
dren at a birthday party last
night, police said, to spite his
former wife, now married for
the fifth time.
All the children are in good
condition at Rhode Island Hos
pital in Providence after the
father became frightened, in
duced vomiting by forcing his
fingers down their Threats, and
called police.
The oldest child is 7.
James N. Tinker. 40. of North
Kingstown, a chief storekeeper
on the radar picket ship Look
out, told police he did not in
tend to kill the children. but
"only scare my old lady"
No charges were placed
against him Immediately.
Tinker told police he feared
his ex-wife and her mother
planned to take the children
from him. He was divorced
last May in Birmingham, Ala,
after II years of marriage. He
told police he had been awarded
custody of the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
RayburnUrged
To Push Bill on
Bond Interest

Speaker Rayburn was urged
by the 10 Republican members
of the House Ways and Means
Committee today to indicate
your willingness" TO let the
House act without further delay
on proposed removal of Gov
eminent bond interest rate
ceilings.
In a long letter to Mr.. Ray
burn in behalf OF the Republic
can members, Representative
Simpson, Republican OF Penn
sylvania, declared that a bill
pending in the committee is
essential Ito facilitate the most
economical and efficient man.
agement Of the public debt"
Mr.. Rayburn told reporters
he would reply later today.
The administration requested
authority to remove the 1926
per cent interest rate ceiling on
Government savings bonds and
the present AIS per cent rate
ceiling on new issues of long
term marketable Treasury
bonds.
Most Democrats in the Ways
and Means Committee favor
two amendments that Republic
cans said today would impair
confidence and interfere with
efficient debt management"
One amendment would limit
to two years The authority to
exceed the present interest rate
ceilings. The other would Tex
press the sense Of Congress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
SenoteOKs
1-Stur Rank
For Stewart
BY the Associated Press

Actor James Stewart finally
won promotion today to brig
adler general in the Air Force
Reserves.
BY voice vote and without a
word Of debate, the Senate ap-
proved the promotion which
has been begged in controversy
since 1857.
The long delay was due chief
ly to opposition from Senator
Margaret Chase Smith, Repub-
lican of Maine, who questioned
that Mr.. Stewart, a World War
II combat pilot. had put in as
much time as he should have
at reserve duties.
Mrs. Smith, herself a lieuten-
ant colonel in the Air Force
Reserve, had blocked action on
Mr.. Stewards nomination in
the Senate Armed Services
Committee.
A week ago, Mrs. Smith
dropped her opposition and
voted with the other committee
members to recommend Senate
approval of the promotion.
The Air Force notified the
committee early this month
that Mr.. Stewart had put in
the minimum Is days of an
nual active training and that
his mobilization assignment
would be as a public relations
officer.
Mrs. Smith figured public re-
lations was something Mr..
Stewart could handle, and
dropped her opposition to CIV
ing him a brigadier'S star.
Along with approving the
actors promotion, the Senate
today confirmed that of Sen.
Goldwater, Republican of Ari-
IONA, from colonel to brigadier
general in the Air Force Re-
serve.
Also confirmed were the
nominations of Brig. Gems.
Clyde H. Mitchell, Clayton
Stiles and John R. Alison for
promotion to the rank of major
general and the following to
brigadier general in the Air
Force Reserves: Theodore G.
Kershaw, John B. Montgomery,
Charles F. Blair. jr., Roy T.
Sessums and John S. Bagby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

the then 27-year-old NuneZ
was president Of the Havana
University committee which
supported Lionel Soto Prieto,
a candidate of the Partido So
cialista Popular, the Commu-
mist Party in Cuba.
On Cuba's agrarian reform
movement, Capt. Nunez had
this to say:
AT the present time the ag-
ricultural workers of Cuba live
under a feudal system. l, as
director of the Agrarian Re-
form Institute, plan to change
the feudal system as soon as
possible and convert it into a
completely capitalist system.
Modern Times
"As this refers to the econ
omy Of cities / wish to have a
capitalist system in tune with
modern times"
Newsmen pressed Capt. Nune7
on the extent Of appropriation
he expected against American
sugar plantation owners and
cattle rancherS in Cuba.
He indicated the problem is
still under study but evaded
direct answers to questions
about the prices to be paid fol-
appropriated land and capital
Capt. Nunez said it is "un-
doubtedly true that Former
Cuban President Urrutia, GUST
ed last week end, was on his
way to becoming a traitor"
He repeated charges that
President Urrutia had betrayed
the principles of the revolution
and insisted on a salary of
$4,000 per month while all
other Cuban cabinet ministers
had taken a cut. He demanded
the same salary, Capt. Nunez
said, as Former Dictator Full
gencio Batista. He charged DR..
Urrutia had bought a lavish
home as members of the ouSted
Batista regime had done and
said the Cuban people regard
led this as "a mockery."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

conference here this morning.
Capt. Nunez acknowledged
that he had attended a Com
munist front World Youth
Festival in East Berlin in 1851
but denied the Cuban Commu-
mist Party had paid his ex-
penses.
That year he had gone TO
Nice, France, for a geography
congress. he explained, At the
time he was a professor Of
geography at the Central Uni
versity in Las Villas province.
Peace Conference
After the congress, Capt
Nunez said. he went on tour OF
Central and Western Europe
and attended the peace con-
ference"
He said he was very proud
to have been there-as proud
as (Vice President) Nixon, Cad.
lai) Stevenson or (Averell)
Hartman would be when they
sponsor good relations between
peoples"
Capt. Nunez denied having
attended the World Youth Fes-
tival in Moscow. II have never
been in Russia or Moscow" he
said. However, I would GER
tainly love to visit Russia as
would $4,000 Americans in Or
der to foster human relations,
which I think is very impor-
tant."
Becomes Issue
Capt. Nunez' relationship to
the Communist Party became
an issue in the press confer
ence as a result of an Evening
Star article yesterday men,
tioning reports of his asso-
citation with Communist causes.
The Cuban leader said the
congressional candidate he
supported in Cuba in 1850 was
mot a Communist and he had
the support of all Cuban stu
dents" Capt. Nunez was then
a student at the University Of
Havana.
It had been reported that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

that the Federal Reserve SyS-
tenn should buy Government
bonds under certain conditions.
The Republican letter to Mr..
Rayburn charged that this
would mean "a return to the
discredited wartime practice OF
supporting the price of Govern
ment bonds"
I'VE are firm in the convic-
tion," the Republicans wrote,
that legislation dealing with
this subject should be and must
be considered in the House.
Accordingly, we respectfully re-
quest your support of our en-
deavors to have prompt House
consideration of legislation
dealing forthrightly with this
important fiscal problem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
FARMER AWAKES,
FINDS ELEPHANT
EATING HIS OATS

CLAIR. N. B. (AP).-
Farmer Albany Long woke
UP yesterday morning.
looked out the window and
saw an elephant having
breakfast in his oat field.
He cleared his eyes and
the elephant was still there.
Mr.. Long checked with
neighbors and learned a
circus was playing at near
by Fort Kent, Me.
Babe, the young ele-
plant, 1t turned out, had
numbered of from her
quarters with King Bros.
Circus and swan the st.
John River for an inter-
national visit.
Canadian authorities per-
mitted trainers TO return
Babe without pressing
charges for illegal entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

Ernest Hemingway. The novel;
lists birthday was Tuesday.
The Moscow observance was
held at the new House Of
Friendship with Foreign Peo-
pies" Speakers included Poet
Carl Sandburg and Photogra-
.pher Edward Steichen, who are
visiting Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Cubo's Agroriun Reform
Leader Denies He's Red
BY EARL II. VOSS
star stan Writer

The leader OF Cubas land reform declared today he is
mot in favor communism and has mo relationship at all
to the Communist Party"
Capt Antonio Nunez Jimenez, director Of Cubas National
Institute Agraran Reform made these statements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Hemingway Night
Marked in Moscow

MOSCOW, July % (AP).-
Hemingway evening was OBJ
served last night by a group of
Soviet writer's TO mark the 60th
birthday Of American author
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
NOTIONS REDUCED

4sS-5.ss Heavy Pos Travel Bags suit and dress lengths
Lock bar frame keeps garments from sppno Fold compocy
for storage 3.95"
Notions Spring PARKnOton;
Mall Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

s6-GIider Cushion Replacement Set. Spice -----SSs
4-ls995 Potio Size SHIPS" Auminum-SeFeen Houses,
1895
loo-AIuminum Stock chors green and white -- 1893
l2-549S Poto Porch Apiece Groups, mesh oVeseot
arm choirs cocktail tobe -------------44.99
2l-6sss 5-Peee Umbrella TobIe and Choir Sets mesh,
5000
s-9s.eS Wrought Iron 5-Pieee Dinette Sets 6999
$1,000 Roon 3Pieee Porch Sets soto scots matching
chors innersprne construction ------------l4ssS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
SILVER SPRING ONLY!
DESK ACCESSORIES & STATIONERY


1900 Simulated Leather Desk Accessories; desk pods 2xl9
l6x2 and l9x24"; address books photo obum autograph
books perpetuo coIonders round lamp pod s. II and o.
letter baskets letter openers jumbo pods book covers
bridge pods S8e
II Doz Speeiu Bridge TobIe Covers reversible solid and oo
3Ox3O" -----. -. --.-- ----------- SSe
zoo-z.25 Gift Wrups, 30 sheets 2ox26" Eo.--sse
loo-l.l9 Diaries, W, simulated leather, complete with
lock and
Street
STATIONERY WASHINGTON ONLY
2.ooo-2.5o to $40 Top Groin cowhde desk accessories
LIS to $40
zoo-SI FomOus Brond LodOque Deeke Stationery, white
only Box Of 30 sheets ----------2 boxes, 81
4oo-5se Envelopes "a per pke.----------2 pkss SOC
Floor Washington Only
STATIONERY CLEARANcE-3 STORES ONLY!
Iooo-Sl VeIum Stationery, 48 sheets, "a envelopes,
boxes 81
l4oo Special! Box Of "a AT-oeeoson cods2 boxes 81
zoo Special! TV Stock TobIes, set Of ----------599
Street Floor Washington Spring;
Prince Georges Plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Kiplinger Tells How
to Make Your Money
Grow with the Boom

businesses worth going into. How
TO adjust to coming changes in
working hours, leisure, taxes, PEN
sionS. How to set up an imitation
proof retirement program. Smart
money-makine, money-saving plans
for people on fixed incomes, small
businessmen, investors, young cou-
plies, heads Of families . . everything
you need TO know to come out OF
the boom with your future secure.
A copy is being made available
to you FREE with a l3-week trial
subscription to The Kiplinger Letter.
both together for only 81 (Full
value S7.95. You save $3.o5 BY
acting now.
The Kiplinger Letter every Mon
day morning supplies key informa-
ton you need inhationary signals
to watch for, business activity and
trends, new legislation, labor, taxes,
prices, new products any signif.
cant development. Keeps you posted
on how to ride safely and profitably
through today's exciting times :.
project your business and personal
interests.
Just tear out this ad and return h
to us today. Attach cheek for 81, or
tell US to bill you. Either way you get
FREE book plus 13-week trial Of The
Kiplineer Letter. (Offer open to new
subscribers only.) Address The Kip.
linger Washington Letter. Room us.
l729 H Street. NV Washinston &
D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

courses and faculty members.
Mr.. Doyle said last night
that 81 prestandard, 20 stand
ard and Z graduate certificates
also will be presented at the
dinner for work completed last
semester. Scholastic honors
will be announced.
William C. Vowel. jr., Of Ma
tional Bank of Washington,
chapter president. will present
the certificates and scholastic
awards.
An attendance Of more than
200 will include students. con-
suls. faculty members and
many senior bankers and other
guests.
Warren r. Forster, board
chairman Of Union Trust and
dean of the chapter faculty.
will introduce faculty members.
Registration for the fall semes-
ter has been scheduled from
$3.50 to $50 pm. on September
1917 and classes will start
September 1929.
E. G. Schafer & Co. Marks
18th Anniversary
E. 6. Schafer q Co.. one OF
Washington's oldest and larg-
est wholesale plumbing and
heating supply houses. is cele-
brating its 18th anniversary.
With main Offices at 1921
Fourth street NE. and q
branch warehouse in Silver
Spring. the firm has grown
rapidly in recent years under
the leadership Of President
Thomas G. Owen. Other off,
GERS: Claude w. Owen, jr., vice
president: Hugh c. Munro
secretary, and Robert w. SUIT
ton, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

How to live better and make more
money in these exciting boom years
Is explained in detail in a special
study by W. M. Kiplinger, famous
business analyst and Washington
authority.
This timely volume Is called,
Elbow to Make More Money in the
Boom Years Ahead" II shows you
scores of ways you can capitalize
on money-making opportunities
arising from expanding population,
new products, new leisure, new
methods Of doing business.
You get specific directions show
ing smart ways TO handle details
of your income, savings, job, bust
ness, investments, retirement E. to
make your money grow, to protect
your capital, your savings, from
Initiation.
For example: How to safeguard
the buying power of your dollars.
Which businesses will which
lose in years ahead. Where the
boom towns Of tomorrow will be.
New ways TO raise capital for a
business. High pay jobs Of the
future in business, government,
overseas. How to move up TO a
better job. higher pay. How to get
more out of your mortgage, real
estate, insurance. Planning now to
get your children into over-crowded
colleges. What securities will benefit
by the boom. How TO invest your
money and make II grow. Franchise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Washington Gas Takes
Option TO Buy Firm

Washington Gas Light Co. has
acquired an option to purchase
control Of Shenandoah Gas Co.
from Johnston. Lemon q Co.,
Washington investment bank
ing firm.
She doah Gas serves
around 1000 customers in Mid
dletown. Stevens City and VIM
chester, Va. and Inwood and
Martinsburg, w. Va. Operating
revenues totaled $s11,l27 in IL
months ended June 30.
The option price is on the
basis Of $2.375 a share, with
the purchase subject to approx
al by Federal and State au-
thoritieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

1889 Stock and Sales
High Low div. rate Add 90
IS 5SA list crk Coal 2 ~
9oh soss ITECkBr i.80 Tia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
E. G. Schafer & Co. Marks
18th Anniversary
Area Store Sales Lag
Behind 1858 in Week

Washington area department
store sales were IL per cent
behind q year ago in the week
ended August 20. but remained
6 per cent ahead for the veal
to date.
The downtown portion of the
sales total was 16 per cent be-
hind a year ago in the week
but was even with 1858 level,
for the year today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Women Bank Officers
to Hear Miss Rawalt

Miss Marguerite Rawalt. at
torney with the Internal Revu-
nue. Service, will address Cap
ital Group. National Associa-
ton Of Bank Women. at a din
ner meeting at the Kennedy
Warren Wednesday night.
A past president Of the Fed
eral Bar Association. the speak
er has been prominent In both
legal and women's organiza-
tions. The NABW is an organi-
cation of women bank officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Drug Fair Sales Jump
20 Per Cent ErnYn Year
Doyle 70 Outline ALB
Program on Wednesday

The training program Of
Washington Chapter, American
Institute Of Banking. for hun
dreds Of area bank employees
will be outlined at the chap
ter's annual fall educational
dinner at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel Wednesday night.
Donald E. Doyle Of Riggs
National Bank. who will direct
the program as first vice presi-
dent and chairman Of the
chapters educational commit
tee, will announce the various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
wilkins Sells Interest
In Soluble Coffee Firm

The John H. Wilkins Co. of
Washington is among II COM
panies which sold ownership of
Tenco, Inc, a major producer
of soluble coffee. to Minute
Maid Corp. Thursday.
No consideration was men,
toned in the sale announce
ment. The wilkins company
owned Nth of the Tenco
shares. Tenco will continue as
a supplier of wilkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Auto Sales Up II Pct.;
Strike Widens Gains
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Washington auto dealers sold ~ cent
senger cars and year in the first months
of this and sales squirt in August will widen the margin
considerably.
The August forecast leading dealers the
strike purred buying and supplies Of 1853 models remained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK. Sept. 5 (AP).-The As
ISOLATED Press index OF IS important
commodities rose this week for the
hrst time in three weeks.
At 1910 the index compared with
1881 last week and 171.1g year
ago.
Industrials reached q new high for
l959. All other componentS also ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

ess'.'isn. svisi.s:s ~ Il. s..seis,:s FRA. .'''
1859 Stock and Sales. Net
High Low div. rate Add 90 High Low Close chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

ample.
There has been a lot Of talk
of a car shortage as q result Of
the steel strike. but as q matter
of fact there is no overall
shortage in this area, 1t is I'M
derstood. The shortage talk and
the distinct possibility that
wage increases may raise car
prices for 1860 apparently has
spurred sales.
Car sales have dropped
sharply in industrial areas de-
pressed by the strike and ex-
cessive car supplies there are
being moved out into other
cities.
The monthly report from
Maurice j. Murphy, executive
vice president of the Automo-
tive Trade Association, National
Capital area, listed 50,29l area
auto sales in the first seven
months Of this year. a gain Of
27.1 per cent from SO, 449 a year
earlier. New passenger cars
totaled 46,627 VS.. $3.50 a year
earlier and truck sales aggre-
gated 1864 VS.. 1889.
New auto titles in July ag-
gregated 8,177 in the WASH
ington area. compared with
6,40l a year earlier. Passenger
cars totaled 1912 VS.. 5.996 and
trucks numbered SOS VS.. 405.
Drug Fair Sales Jump
81 Per Cent From Year Ago
Record sales of Drug Fair
were 80 per cent above a year
ago in both August and the
first eight months of this year.
President Milton L. Elsberg re-
ported yesterday.
August sales totaled 1861
076. compared with $1.490.l5
in August last year. Eight
months sales aggregated $l4,-
555,4l5, compared with SILL
002,262 a year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

G ;:: Z u VI; " l Il; 4; ;E ; &:
Capitol Auto Sales
500 Wisconsin Ave. Eng. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

wILLYs 'b2 s-dr, sedan; excellent
condition; 4-cyiinder. Must sac-
rihce, Sc7b: terms, $40 down.
S1g month. See between 10 am.
and Q pm. ROPER MOTOR, i7s0
r. I-ATe. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

OPEN DAILY. 90; SAT-, SO; SUM-, I2-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

WILLys IS l-dr.i automatic
trans; mechanically perfect and
guaranteed: s7oB,
RELIABLE MOTOR co.
l0i N. Y. AVE. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

' :ss ',. . 3" :,! iii:S.
S Sss ns wagons Sssd 10 s Choose sSd
FLOOD PONTIAC CO.. a22l Conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

RAMBLER 'b4 Parma wason;
economy car iST only Voc. Hii.f
A SANDERS, Metropolitan. Wash.
ington's Oldest Ford leadership
1880 vierS Mil rd,. Wheaton.
Nd, 10. 5-4068.
RAMBLER '5s American Cdr; i'm.
maculate low-mileage car; EQUIP;
$1,000.