davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-04
AuTOMosILEs FOR SALE AuruMusllEs FOR SALE

CHKYsLER so new windsor 4
door sedan; factory equipped in
Guiding torauefiite Transmission
freight and federal taxes, S2,9g5.
Only S295 down, bank rate terms
WHEELER, INC, CHRYSLER CITY
Observation-Disclosures
$500 WISCONSIN, NV. EN-. 3-4SOO
Evening star., 1960-04-04
MACHINERY and EQUIP.
AUT0MoTIVE MISC,
GARAGES

GARAGE AND/oR sToRAG
SPACE avail. for commercial use
viii. accommodate 90 autos; /
block from Union Station. Immed
occup.; rent monthly or short
lease. LU. 1-640O.
REAR, 4I9 n. Y. AVE. NV. - ..
story brk. garage, 16x26: suit fol
storage; $40 mo. RAYMOND r
RUPERT, ST. 3-S4S4.
Evening star., 1960-04-04

DODGE SO Sierra 4-door sta, yag
T. and h: 2-tone green; excel
cond; owner transferred overseas
S1.OS5 CHI. S-7956.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

sELBY ON THE BAY, NORTH
lots t39 g. 40l 10oxI0O. Williams
st: $1,000. cash or terms, Mr..
Mspie' 1925 14th st. NV, AD. 4
Evening star., 1960-04-04
WATERFRONT PROP. WTD

CoLORED FAMILY wishes to rent
house for summer season from
May through August, willing to
pay 500 per mo. LA. 9-l2O6.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Courthouse Realty
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACREAGE FOR INvESTMENT-Let
the population growth Of Fairfax
County make you capital gains
For the best buys, see MASON a.
OMER L. HIRST, Brokers, AMMAN
dale. Va. CL. $4,000 weekdays.
ACREAGE INVESTMENTS acres
with 200 frontage, on busy high
way, useable old house, clean and
leyel land, UNITED REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
STORES FOR RENT
(coNTlkUEol

Penn MAR SHOPPING CENTER,
"a. ave. sc. extended-Several
enolee locations avail. suitable for
Iaortes, toys. children'S wear, rec
oros; and appliances. etc. REALTY
MANAGEMENT CORP, 1876 Dom
nell Or. Wash. 2S. RE. 6-6717.
l l66 COLUMBIA RD. N.W.-Ist
moor. Sl35. Approx. 735 50, II,
San PRED A. SMITH CO., Elk.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
loEEIcEs. STUDIOS for REETI LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

ACREAGE. lots. farms in Potomac
Rockville area. Buyers waiting
Giuhana Potomac Prop. AK. $4,000
LARGE BUILDER needs aereage in
several areas Of Bethesda or Silver
Spring for residential or apt. con-
struction: large or small tracts
considered. Box 1894. Star.
PRIVATE PARTY WANTS is acres
IN Maryland: must be reasonable.
Box 1894. Star,
Evening star., 1960-04-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEv. 81 Bel Air VS. sta. was.
lovely TURQUOISE and white, EQUIP
with poWerglide, 7. and h., power
Steerlng and power brakes; 81 ,395,
Evening star., 1960-04-04

cMaH HRS ~ l S4is. ;sis,Sn s4ss 4ssssGe sslm. sFefn
ORRISON RAMBLER
104 W BROAD. ?. c.. JE, 4-a5e5
CHEW. 40 2-dr. sedan; black, r
and h. Best offer. Good mech
cond. WA. 7-723S.
CHEW. '54. Excellent condition
White top, black bottom. 2-dr
sedan. Private owner leavinr
country. Will saeriice. best offer
Days Ii. SALAD. Ewes. Ii. 3.l56l
Evening star., 1960-03-31

At this time every year j. O..
Taylor Sphinx asks the baseball
writers to look in their tea
leaves and see how the major
league teams will finish the sea-
son. It's quite a trick, some
thing the players and managers
themselves can't answer before
Sept m ber. Last year the
Dodgers and Braves went over
time to settle the National
league pennant race. greatly
surprising this observer.
We liked Pittsburgh's chances
"a year ago and we still do. San
Francisco won't be quite UP to
it again, and Milwaukee, even
with Chuck Dresser telling the
Braves how good they are, will
have to fight it out with Los
Angeles for third.
The Senators, polite as al
ways, will allow everybody to
go ahead Of them in the Ameri-
can League. Cleveland seems to
be the team to beat. The YAM
KEGS. as Dresser might put it,
has had it," Kansas City will
move up and ditto for Cincin-
natl over in the other league.
Here's the way we see it:
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Quarterback Eagle Day
Signs Redskins Contract

Redskins officials welcomed
the news today from Jackson.
Miss. that Eagle Day, reserve
quarterback, has signed his 1860
contract, even though the docu-
ment has not yet been received
at the Office.
Il guess Eagles making his
own announcements" said Dave
Slattery. the clubs publicity
director.
Day. former Mississippi star
who spent two years in Canada
before joining the Redskins,
said he had received a raise in
pay and had been assured by
Coach Mike Nixon Of a chance
of taking over the No. quar-
terbacking spot left open by
Eddie LeBaron'S retirement.
Days signing leaves only a
half dozen veterans out of the
fold. This group includes Jim
Podoley. combination end and
halfback, Tackle Don Boil.
Fullback Don Bosseler. Half
back Ed Sutton. Defensive
Halfback Gary Click and Full
back Sam Baker, The teams
all-around kicker. Nixon an
ticipates no trouble in signing
any of them.
Meanwhile, some Redskin
travellers are expected home
today and tomorrow. Torgy
Torgeson. who has been on a
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Johnstown Leads
PIuyoff Series

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Mar. 81
(AP).-The Johnstown Jets
took a 10 lead in the cham
pionship best-of-seven Eastern
Hockey League series here last
night by defeating the New
Haven Blades, Az.
Wally Kullman. New Haven
playing coach. scored in the
first period, but Johnstown
came back with three straight
goals to gain an edge it never
lost. New Haven narrowed the
score to 80 but Don Hall put
the game out of reach in the
latter part of the final period.
In addition to Hall, Ken
Coombes. John Lumley and
Stan Parker scored for the
winners. Claude Boileau scored
the second New Haven goal.
The second game Of the
series will be played here Fri
day.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Joe WiImun Bowls
With Joe Norris
In ABC Tonight

TOLEDO. Ohio. Mar. 81
(AP) Joe Wilman. whose syn
dicated column Strikes and
Spares" appears in The Eve
ming Star. will have no illusions
about winning an American
Bowling Congress title when he
appears with the Knoll Hamm's
team of Chicago tonight
The gritty little four time
ABC champion collapsed with
a heart attack at the tourna-
ment two years ago. Although
he was SO at the time, Wilman
still was regarded as one Of the
top threats in bowling and his
stroke shocked thousands Of
fans.
After spending several
months on his back. the stubby
veteran gradually started bowl
ing again. Anxious to sub
stantiate his years Of preaching
about the health giving bene-
Ats of bowling, Wilman was
soon back in league play and
competed in the ABC last year.
He restricts himself to one
league a week instead of the
i0-games-a-day routine which
ne had followed most of his
career.
Joining Wilman on the
KnollS will be Joe Norris, a
Fellow member of the ABC Hall
Of Fame. Norris. a two-time
ABC champion, is in charge of
installation of the ABC lanes
on alternate years.
The Knoll Hamm's will be
crossing alleys with the
Hamm's, one of Chicago's
strongest teams. The lineup
includes Chuck Wagner, Earl
johnson and Ed Kawolics.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
GOLFER GETS ACE
WORTH 81, 900, BUT
CAN'T COLLECT

WILMINGTON, N. c.,
Mar. 81 (AP).-A Will
mington insurance firm
has offered $1,000 to the
first professional golfer to
make a hole in-on in the
$4,000 Azalea Open golf
tournament that started
here today.
The fourth man to tee
off in the field of about
l40, Cecil Thompson of
Lumberton, N. c., came up
with the ace. But he'll get
no money. He's an anna
teur.
The 47-year-old tobacco
farmer canned his No. 8
iron shot on the 157-yard
10th hole. 1t was his first
hole -in-one in IA years of
playing golf. The ball took
one big bounce and rolled
into the cup.
Said Thompson: 1T was
the only good shot I hit all
day." He scored a H.
over-par 81.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

1t looks to be a race after
all in the Metropolitan Circuit
League where for a time Coca
Cola threatened to breeze. For
the second straight week the
front runners took a beating
last night. from Pizza Bucket,
by 2-l, and their lead was
clipped to four games. Cameo
Appliances and Clarendon
Trust deadlocked for second,
Last week Coca Cola was shut
out by Frederick's Motors,
which repeated the trick last
night against Morris Miller
Liquors.
Top bowler of the evening
was Paul Curry of Rockmont
Chevrolet whose team dropped
two games to Pizza Palace in
spite of his 158-438.
Bob Bolen's l61-432 paced
Frederick'S. Others in the 40C
class were Harvey Coughlin oi
Pizza Palace. l54-409; Ronnie
Allen. Penn Recreation, 149-
406. and Lee Wiley, Van Horn
Plumbers, 144-402.
Foley's Ford scored the only
other shutout. Other winner:
were Club Belray, Marlboro
Lumber, Cameo Appliances anC
Clarendon Trust.
Eddie Owens of Cameo. the
league PAGER, rolled 372 fol
1889 and runnerup Ed Pugf
of Morris Miller Liquors sho
$40 for 1910. Kelly Beach o.
Coca Cola, third, hit 333 fol
Il26-48.
A perfectly consistent per
former was Denny Scott of VA
Horn Plumbers, a ll3 averag
bowler, who fired three 1l3s.
Tie standings: Coco Cola
56-28: Cameo, 1922: Claren
don Trust. 52-32; Pizza Bucket
47-37; Robertson's Crabb House
45-39; Van Horn Plumber,
Frederick's Motors and Foley
Ford. 43-41 each; Morris Mile
Liquors. 4l-43; Branch Aut
Electric, 40-44; Pizza Palace
39-45; Marlboro Lumber, 1896
Rockmont Chevrolet. 36-48
Penn Recreation. 1851: Ban
ming g. Sons, 32-52 and Clu
Belray. 32-52.
\ With Fair Lanes in firm com
mand. interest is growing in tn
individual race in the Capita
Women's Major League. 1t wa
a rough evening for the tw,
top bowlers, Hap Kenney o
Goetz Co. and Inez Rhine o
Peoples Title. Mrs. Kenney sho
327 for ll7-53 and Mrs. Rhin,
333 for l17-3l. Gaining hand
somely on both was third-plac,
Bing Moen Of Goetz Co. who's,
372 placed her at 1926.
Other Sharpshooters were
Ginnie Siegel. Peoples Title
373; Mary Robinson. Goetz Co.
37l; Jackie Coulson. Fontans
Bowlarama, $50: Lorraine GULL
King Pin. 356; Mabel Schatz
Fair Lanes. 355; Marilyr
Rankin. Goetz Co.. 1854: Ruth
King, King Pin, 353: Phyllis
Jones. Miller High Life. 35l;
Norma Klein, Fair Lanes, $50
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Booters Are Led
By Kress, Rieder

Werner Kress of the Wash
ington Sport Club and Eddie
Rieder Of Maggie's are waging
a hot battle for individual scor-
ing honors in the National Soc
Ger League.
Kress has booted 81 goals
ana Rieder is only one behind
Amir Brumand Of Maggie'S is
third with 81 goals and George
Gruber Of Central Valet fourth
with 20.
Rolf Anhauser of the Sport
Club and John Dodds of the
British Lions each have scored
l6 goals. Henry Williams OF the
Lions is next with IL and Andy
Baden Of Schweigert is right
behind with l3.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

1859 has hampered his progress
somewhat.
According to Quinn, the pen
atty against owens was not
really a fine but rather a with
drawal of a good behaviour
stipend. The general manager
explained that Carpenter gave
Owens $500 when he signed
which would be his if he stayed
out of incidents. Owens was
fined $3.50 by Manager Mayo
Smith in 1856 in connection
with an after-hours incident.
Meanwhile, Chris Short, a
rookie southpaw, who also shows
great promise, missed the bus
to Orlando, where the PhillieS
lost, lilo, to Washington yes
terday. Short drove to Orlando
IN a rented car but was ordered
back to Clearwater.
Il don't think Short merits a
fine" Sawyer said, although !
haven't definitely made up my
mind yet. I intend to have a
talk with him, however"
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Wet Weather
Plaques Areas
College Mines

Wet weather. which caused
three of yesterdays four COL
lege baseball games to be called
of, continued to jinx the visit
ing University of Maine club
today.
Yesterdays rain left the
West Ellipse diamond too
sloppy and prompted George
Washington to cancel its 2::3D
date with Maine. Yesterday
Catholic University Cancelled
its scheduled opener with
Maine.
Also rained out yesterday
were Syracuse at George
Washington, postponed tenta-
lively to tomorrow morning.
and American at Randolph
Macon, which has been re-
scheduled for May 8.
Howard got in FIVE innings
before the rain halted action
yesterday, and took a 20 VIC
tory in its opener against Mas
sachusetts Institute of Tech
nology.
Syracuse figures to have q
busy day tomorrow il it plays
CIV in the morning on the
West EllipSe. The Orange mer
are due at Georgetown at 3 pm
to help the Hoyas start theil
season. Also tomorrow Howard
visits American University a
2::30 in the first game this sea
son between area teams
1 Crawford Ellerbe tripleC
home the first KUN and scored
the other on a passed ball il
the second inning, accounting
for both Howard runs as Clar.
ence Pendleton got of to {
successful start in his frs
season as the Bisons' baseball
coach.
NIT 600 OO-O .
HOWARD - 020 00-s 4
Blinn and Bloebaum; Morrow ant
walker
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Middle Stickmen
Win Third in Row
ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 81 {

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 81 CAP)
Nays lacrosse team de-
feated Cornell, 1875, yesterday
for its third straight exhibition
victory.
Ten Middies figured in the
scoring with Hank Chiles and
Tom Mitchell each chipping in
two goals. Vann Jones scored
twice for Cornell.
The Middies previously had
beaten the Quantico Marines
and Yale. Cornell had lost to
the Marines in their only other
match.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

And, want to know some
thing else? Pittsburgh will
whip Cleveland in the World
Series, four games to two.
Don't bet that the Cardinals
won't be in Chicago when the
National Football League sea-
son opens the 1860 campaign.
It'll be the baseball Cardinals.
winding up the season at
Wrigley Field against the Cubs
while the erstwhile Chicago
Cardinals football team are
opening their season in their
new home at Busch Stadium,
st. Louis. There's a good
chance that the Redskins may
be the Cards first opponent, a
situation the front Office would
welcome. The novelty of pro
football in st. Louis again,
after an absence of some 25
years may be a financial plum
in September. Some of the
allure may wear of later in
the season, especially with a
tail-end team.
st. Louis had an entry in
the sprawling, 20-club league
in 1923 which finished with an
Evening star., 1960-03-31
A ATCHISON'S S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

unimpressive 1-4-2 record. The
pros tried again in 1894. NOV
ing the Cincinnati team to st.
Louis after it lost eight straight
games. In its new surroundings
it won one and lost two. But
Coach Pop Ivy and his men
hope for better things this time,
and TV financial aid won't hurt
the cause.
HHA
Speaking of TV, Joe Tubiolo,
promoter of the Capital Foot
ball Clinic. is working on plans
for a closed-circuit Tv clinic
next season. He'll funnel the
lectures and blackboard drills
into various cities where the
students viii hear and see the
instructors on a 26-foot screen,
such as those used for big
fights.
We'll have the staff of a
nearby school at each center
to answer questions" Joe said.
In Washington, for example,
we might try to get Tom
Nugent and the Maryland staff.
at Syracuse we'd try to have
Ben Schwartzwalder and his
staff. We think it will CO."
The second clinic, held at the
Presidential Arms last week,
attracted some 200 coaches. The
faculty of Schwartzwalder, Rip
Engle of Penn State and Ara
Parseghian of Northwestern
was tops. Even a novice could
MT help absorbing some foot
ball savvy from this quartet.
Bill Heck, whose firm repairs
and renovates most of the
sports equipment used by coll
leges in the east and south
east, is a regular at the clinic.
but prefers to talk about the
days when he, hustled the
bucket in the immortal Joe
Cans corner. Bill vows his
father. Abe Heck, a partner of
]. E, Schoneman CThe Pants
King) in a Baltimore clothing
factory. took him to New Or
leans for the John L. Sullivan
Jim Corbett match when Bill
was five years old.
He had a pants maker by
the name of Solly English who
could fight. working for him"
Bill recalled" and Solly thought
he was pretty good. Cans
knocked him out with one
punch. Talk about fighters,
Cans was the greatest"
A lusty 73, Bill threatens to
write a book about his expert
ences in Cans encourage, but he
never will.
What would he have to talk
about if he did?" a friend
facetiously asked.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Package Deal
On
By NFL Clubs

! CHICAGO. Mar. 81 (AP).-
The National Football League
will continue its past televisicn
policy of each club arranging
its own program despite a
possible package deal Set-up
by the new American Football
League.
Ending a two-day meeting
yesterday, the NIL agreed unan-
imously not to negotiate any
TV package Gin view of present
uncertainty of the legal inter-
probation Of applicable Fed
eral laws"
Commissioner Pete Rozelle
said serious consideration had
been given to package TV be-
cause Of financial benefits, add
ing:
1T was argued that such an
arrangement by a league OF
association involved EXCLUSIVELY
and ALLEGATION of areas, and in
view of the present uncertainty
of the legal Interpretation Of
applicable Federal laws, no risk
of violation should be taken
until this matter is clarified.
The AFL announced last week
it had a 56-game TV package
for sale to either the Nationa,
Broadcasting Co. or the Amer
ican BroadcaSting Co.
AFL Commissioner Joe FoSs
said last night in Dallas he hao
not discussed a package with
the networks and sponsors.
In commenting on the pos.
Sible legal barriers of a package
deal as raised by the NIL, FoSl
said:
Il do not know whether oul
plan actually will be a package
!, deal. However, I would say
offhand that we would be with,
in the law because we woulC
give all parties the opportunit!
of bidding on it."
NBC said yesterday 1t haC
acquired 1860 TV rights of al
pre-championship and regular
season games of the Pittsburgh
Steelers and Baltimore Colts
There will be a game of thu
week" involving either of thu
two teams on the NBC net.
work, but not beamed by any
station within a 75-mile radiu:
OF any of the 13 NFL cities.
Eight NFL clubs are COM
mitted to CHS for 1860 and
1861 with options for 1862.
These are Detroit, Green Bay
New York, Philadelphia, St.
Louis Cardinals, Los Angeles,
San Francisco and Chicago
Bears.
The Cleveland Browns had
their own network Setup last
year. Washington, as well as
Pittsburgh and Baltimore, we're
on the CHS hookup in 1859 but
under sponsor contracts.
1 The new Dallas entry is to
make its own TV arrangement
for 1860.
Work was done on the NIL S
preseason and regular season
playing schedules for 1860 and
they will be announced locally
by each club.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
$500 FINE FOR BRAWL STANDS
!. Owens ChongesMind
About Quitting PhiIs

CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. 81
(AP).-Eow that Jim Owens
has changed mis- mind about
quitting the Philiies because
of a $500 fine for an after
hours brawl. Manager Eddie
Sawyer hopes he'll settle down
and help get the club out of
last place.
The 26-year-old righthander
Is one of the most promising
pitchers IN the National League.
He finished with a 1912 rec
ord and a 1872 earned-run
average last year in his first
full season with the weak
hitting Phillies
Angered over the fine which
Owner Bob Carpenter levied
against him for a barroom
fracas with a busboy, Owens
announced yesterday he was
quitting the team and going
home to Clifford, Pa.
But he had a change of
heart after a one-hour con-
ference with General Manager
John Quinn.
"Mr. Quinn talked to me
very nicely" Owens said. and
told me I'd be foolish to throw
away a promising career. 1
guess I have to agree with
him"
Quinn said, I'm glad Jim's
going to stay with us. He's a
good kid. He was mad but
he's over it now. He added
that the fine would stand.
Owens said what griped him
about the fine was that two
teammates. Joe Hoppe and
Bobby Gene Smith, also were
involved in the March S alter
cation in a Clearwater bar, but
were fined, only $100 each.
Owens said he became angered
when punched in the mouth.
Another factor which caused
resentment. Owens said, was
his lack of activity in exhibition
games thus far. However, a sore
arm which he suffered late in
Evening star., 1960-03-31

and Bobbie Jones, Peoples
Title. $50.
Miller High Life swept Fon-
tana Bowlarama, Fair Lanes
edged King Pin and Goetz Co.
won two from Peoples Title.
The standings: Fair Lanes,
$3.50; Goetz Co., 1885; King
Pin. 1896; Peoples Title, 3s-45;
Miller High Life, 38-46. and
Fontana Bowlarama, 24-60.
CLEANING THE CUFF
Among hot bowlers at Wheaton
were John Gustow of the Whea-
ton Mems Commercial League
with a 1877 game and AIS set;
Robert Booth of the Johns Hop
kins Mixed 17s game and YER
onica Brown, with a 81 average.
who rolled five straight strikes
in a 174 game ;. Harold Smith
of the FBI Mixed League at
the Spillway set a league rec
ord with Ala in which the
games were 139-138-137
O'Donnells Sea Grill set an
all-time record for the 15-year-
old American Mixed League at
Bethesda 40" Lanes with a
total of 1853. Also it was the
first team in the league to roll
three 900 games in one night
They were GOT, 627 and 6l9
The bowlers we're Bob deMasi
38l; Betty James, 331; Virginia
Calvagno, $40; Mike Hanson
393 and Dick Han, 37S Be.
cause her average is a mere
SO, it was quite sump'n fol
Edna Payne of the Silver Sprinl
Women's 500 League when sht
managed a game of 152
Some hot shots In the Metro,
politan Women's League a
Pla- Nor: Carolyn Sue Smith
383, including her second l6t
game or better in two weeks
Joan Fulcher. 153-370 ant
Mary Clark, 137-363 Richil
Poston is the Class A PAGER il
the City Post Office League a
ll5-plus. pushed by Carl Leof
fer and Reds Miller at IL
and Bob Snead at 113. In Clas!
B, Pete Lo Jacono and Whan
Quade are the leaders at l04
with Lo Jacono having an edge
Evening star., 1960-03-31

Midwest scouting junket. was
due today. and Tim Temerario,
new end coach from Penn, is
expected to check in tomorrow.
George Marshall. president of
the club. and General Manager
Dick McCann are also expected
home tomorrow from the cur
rent league meeting at Chicago.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Gonzales Wins Both

NOTTINGHAM. England,
Mar. 81 (AP) .-Pancho Con-
zales. the top player of Jack
Kramer's professional tennis
troupe. last night defeated
Pancho Segura, Us So, for his
36th win on the world tour.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-22

To say that traffic accidents disgrace North Carolina
to understate the They scandaous And majority
of the they entirely More a
respect for the rights of others would the
number of accidents Particularly nexcusabe accidents
Tar Heel won't tolerate mechanical inspection
unsafe crashing and banging another
unchecked Just how of these accidents caused by
maintenance statstcay established
involved badly smashed preexng needs
not be determined.
Despite this of the North Carolina Department
Motor Vehicles show significant number of vehicles involved
deahdealing smash unsafe conditions
often such conditions apparently
suspect the
pairs-until it's
Obviously, the only driver be his in
operating condition is to check and double check.
time hand But you be dead death
will take vacation Look at last years mid tr
June rs fatalities in July SO fatalities August fatalities
Before vacation trip it's matter for driver
his points Excessive of
ing efficiency lights improperly aimed burned
vious faults easily be detected.
driver satisfied
his checked regularly qualified
inspections North Carolina State Highway Patrol
experts following points carefully
Headlights stop lights brakes steering mechanism
wpers, mufer and exhaust SYSTEM window glass;
and rear-view mirror
Check your check acdents" pretty short sentence.
But this it's the only to important part Of the
traffic accident picture