davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-28
SEATO Aim Held
No Aggression

GENEVA, July % (AP).-
British Delegate Malcolm Mac
donald told the 14-nation Laos
conference today it was non
sense for the Communists to
describe the Southeast Asia
Treaty Organization as agrees
Sive.
He said none of the members
Of SEATO would ever under
take military action in Laos
unless invited to do so by the
Laotian government.
Recalling that Communist
speakers earlier had described
SEATO as a 100 per cent ag-
gressive military bloc, Mr.. Mac
donald said: "SEATO is not
100 per cent. not so per cent,
not 5 per cent aggressive"
In the seven years since the
SEATO pact has been signed
there has not been one incident
of aggression by the organiza-
ton, he said.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Chicago Seeks
To End Strike
Cutting Off Milk

CHICAGO, July % (AP).-
Inside dairy workers reached
an agreement with milk COM
panies today in the first step
toward ending a strike that has
shut off 80 per cent of the
Chicago areas milk supply.
The agreement was reached
in a day-and-night conference
in city hall. The milk firms and
the drivers who transport their
products then sought to come
to terms.
Prospects Of a milklesS week.
end have worried parents.
Some 2 million quarts of
milk are sold daily in the Chi
cago metropolitan area. But
not one quart was available
today. Stores reported heavy
sales of canned and powdered
milk. Sales Of soft drinks and
AIDES spurted.
The strike began Tuesday
night. Some 5000 inside dairy
employees walked off their Jobs
in the 80 area dairies. Diaries
shut down but deliveries Of
previously proceSsed fresh milk
continued for "a hours, when
$500 milk drivers Joined the
strike.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
BELT, HANDOUTS
FAIL TO PROTECT
CELL FROM MAN

ROSWELL, N. Mex. (AP).
- Police are wondering
what Lloyd G. wilmot
would have done if he
hadn't been put in a strait
jacket, handcuffed and tied
to a retaining belt.
The 23-year-old Fort
Wayne Qnd.) man was ar
rested on July 10 for as
Sault with intent to kill
after he and another man
dueled it out in a tavern
with meat cleavers.
Wilmot was placed in a
padded cell at the county
Jail here.
On Wednesday he was
brought before Peace JUS
tice j. c. Jones and charged
with ripping to shreds his
padded cell, cost $3.50;
tearing the ceiling, walls
and ventilator apart, 5000;
ripping to pieces a strait
jacket, $32; battering two
pair of handouts to
twisted metal, $50. and
running a retaining belt,
$40.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Newburgh Chief
Sees d Move
To Get His Job

NEWBURGH, N. Y, July %
(AP).-City Manager Joseph
Mitchell charges that State At
torney General Louis j. Lef-
kowitz apparently is seeking
evidence to remove him from
office.
Mr.. Mitchell has made ma
tional headlines with his l3-
point program for cutting down
welfare payments in this city.
In a statement issued last
night from his home, Mr..
Mitchell said:
1T has come to my attention
that Attorney General Lefko-
witz has asked the Republican
chairman Of Orange County to
obtain for him copies of my
broadcasts to the people of
Newburgh, known as Capitol
Commentaries over Radio Sta
ton WGNY.
ITO my knowledge. the
Orange County chairman has
not complied. In his request,
the Attorney General indicated
he was seeking to determine if
I had said anything adverse
about welfare recipients.
THE people of Newburgh
know what I said, and it was
not adverse. I can only inter-
pret this move on the part of
the Attorney General as an ap-
parent effort to gather evidence
to remove me from office
Mr.. Lefkowitz called Mr..
Mitchell's charge ridiculous"
I'm merely studying the
legal aspects of the case" he
said.
NeWburgh's new welfare laws,
which went into effect on July
Is, include cutting off welfare
payments to unwed mothers
who continue giving birth out
OF wedlock restricting welfare
payments to three months in a
calendar year and requiring all
able-bodied welfare recipients
to put in 40 hours a week work.
ing for the city.
Evening star., 1961-07-28

GRAFTON Of the decision Of for
mer President Eisenhower jan
uary 1S which rejected CAB
proposals to give United States
operators new routes across the
Pacific.
The CAB said the Presi-
dent is the final arbiter in
international matters, with the
board merely acting as an ad-
wiser.
1t added that it was not in
formed Of all the reasons relied
upon by the former President
in arriving at his decisions, but
noted that Mr.. Eisenhower did
express concern that United
Evening star., 1961-07-28
French Schedule
1864 Satellite

PARIS, July % CAP. -
France has announced plans to
launch its first satellite by the
end of 1864. The satellite will
be blasted into orbit by a three
stage rocket from a base in the
Sahara, an official announce
ment said yesterday.
The French have conducted
extensive rocket. experiments in
the Sahara and have rocketed
rats and mice aloft. The United
States and Soviet Union cur
rently are the only nations that
have orbited satellites.
Evening star., 1961-07-28

States international relations,
particularly with Japan. would
be unsettled by adoption of the
earlier CAB recommendations.
The reopened hearing will re-
ceive detailed evidence on the
pattern Of service and resulting
capacity. which would be OPP
Grated by Pan American and
Northwest Airlines under the
CAB recommendations for
those airlines.
The original CAB recommen-
Evening star., 1961-07-28
CAB ReoPens
Study Of Flights
Across Pacific
By the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
has reopened its trans-Pacific
route proceedings to make new
studies Of service patterns and
capacity proposed by airlines
in that area.
The board said yesterday it
would not in the circum-
stances" recommend reconsid-
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Roads for Wood

OTTAWA Canadian mills
have built thousands Of miles Of
road solely to transport wood
for making newsprint.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Giunt Toy Industry

BONN.-West Germany's toy
industry is world-famed, but it
is dwarfed by Americas. Ger
man toy sales totaled nearly
$100 million last year. making
Germany a poor second to the
United States industry's $3.50
million.
Evening star., 1961-07-28

dations would have permitted
Northwest to extend its present
route to Tokyo on to Hong
Kong for a ling there with
Trans World Airlines.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27

report on the awards present
ed the club at the State Con-
vention at Natchez. They are
as follows: Honor Roll: Blue
Ribbon for visiting gardens;
The Geraldine Dean Silver
Trophy for Year Book; Red,
Blue and Gold Rosette for
Garden Therapy; Second
place in subscriptions to Ma
tional Gardener. The Junior
Club won the following awards
Red, Blue and Gold Ribbon
for Garden Therapy; Green
Ribbon, Horticulture Achieve
ment; Tri-Color for all points
Of merit for the Smokey Bear
coloring contest. His picture
was seleced to be judged in
the National Contest.
The Bake Sale committee
for May is Mrs. C. c.. Wade,
Mrs. E.J Sheppard, Mrs. c.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27
TCHULA GARDEN CLUB

The Tchula Garden Club
met Anri' 14th in the Town
Hall at two o'clock.
The meeting was called to
order by the president and the
minutes of the March meeting
were read and approved.
Thirty-six members answered
roll call.
Mrs. w. E. Jones, chairman
of the nominating committee,
presented the following slate
of officers for 1961-1963. Mrs.
w. G.. Gwin, president; Mrs.
c.. c.. Wade, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. H. l.. Nichols, Jr.,
second vice president; Mrs.
E. J. Sheppard, treasurer and
Mrs. J. K. BarWick, secretary,
The officers were unanimous
ly elected.
Mrs. w. G.. GWin gave a
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27

R. Logan, Jr., and Mrs. J. l..
Shields.
Following the business meet
ing, Mrs. H. G. Waterer pre-
sented Mr.. Foster Duggan Of
Yazoo City, a noted authority
on flower arranging, who
gave an Informative demon
stration of the techniques Of
pleasing flower arrangements.
The club members and
guests were invited to the
home of Mrs. w. E. Jones
for a tea. The beautifully ap-
pointed tea table had as a
centerpiece white flowers
thanked with white burning
tapers in silver candelabra.
Mrs. Bernard Jones served
punch.
The hostesses were Mrs. S.
j. Foose, Jr., Mrs. c. w.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27
JUNIOR CLUB SHOW

The Tchula Junior Garden
Club had twenty eight entries
in the recent annual flower
show. Mrs. d. c.. Scott is
chairman Of this division.
Using as their theme Lets
Have A Party. Twenty one
blue ribbons and seven red
ribbons were awarded the
club. The following names in
their sections were won:
Section l, Invitations:
Blue Ribbons: Sandra
Ables, Patricia Henderson,
Linda Cox, Wyatt Smith, Billy
Foose, Billy Murtagh, and
Thomas Beall Nichols.
Red Ribbons: Charles
Woods, George Bell and
James Rogers.
Section II, Homemade Fun:
Blue Ribbons: Terry Big
bee, Luther Eakin, Michael
Gibbons, Terry McClesky, jim
Guest, Eddie Edwards.
Red Ribbons: Walter Gar
nett, Robert Walker, Kenny
Osborne, Curtis GWin.
Blue Ribbons: Carolyn
Section III, Centerpieces:
Cunningham, Sandra Watkins,
Thornton, June Simmons,
Linda Brantley, Marsha,
and Mac Sheppard.
The Green Ribbon Award
Doris Bridgers, Maury Shurlds
was given the overall show
by the judges.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27

same county is most unusual.
Installing Grand Matron
was Mrs. Ruby Larkin, PGM,
Of Brookhaven.
Later in the evening, a re-
ception at the King Edward
Hotel, Chapter headquarters,
given by the Summit and
Clinton Chapters, honored
Mrs. Butler and Mr.. Nc
Donald, the formal affair be-
ing concluded with a clever
"hobo" party. Climaxing the
performance, Mrs. Juanita
Cato of Jackson entered an
nouncing that the car, the
purchase OF which Grand
Chapter had authorized for
use of the WGM, was in the
hotel, and after many efforts
at cranking it, a miniature
two-seater was driven in by
Ray Meeks Of Jackson.
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27
TCHULA GARDEN CLUB
ON THE AIR

Mrs. w. M. Henry, repre-
senting the Tchula Garden
Club, talked over radio station
WXTN on Monday, April IA,
Her subject was Lets Make
America Litter ConciouS."
She discussed the beautifi-
cation of highways and com
munities, and urged everyone
to help in keeping America
Beautiful" Besides being an
eye-sore, litter costs America
much money, time and labor.
The expense Of cleaning up
litter alone on our national
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27
TCHULA GARDEN CLUB
ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW

The annual Spring Flower
Show was presented by the
Tchula Garden Club on We'd
nesday, April 10, in the lovely
homes Of Mrs. WI. Penn and
Mrs. Ellis /. Harris.
Mississippi. Hospitality" the
theme of the show, was car
ried out beautifully in forty
two artistic arrangements
Throughout the homes. Four
teen OF these arrangements
captured blue ribbons, with a
tri-Color ribbon going to Mrs.
James Cunningham for a low
design Of Gamma leaves and
snow balls arranged for the
coffee table in the home of
Mrs. Harris. Another tri-color
was awarded Mrs. w. G.. Gwin
for an arrangement of yellow
Dutch iris and foliage on the
buffet in Mrs. PENIS home.
The award of distinction was
awarded Mrs. O. w. Nixon
for her arrangement of fruit
and foliage placed on the
kitchen cabinet.
Arrangements featured in
the traditional manner in the
Penn home were Come Into
My Parlor","Girl Talk,
Family Fun, Dinner At
Eight, Old Friends Remi-
nisce", and "Share The Fare.
Modern and contemporary
arrangements were featured
in the Harris home. These
were: "Open House" Jun
ior League Tea, "Teen Time"
Good Morning To YOU,
Little League" and "Pause
For Living"
A green ribbon special
award, was awarded the con-
servation and education ex-
hibit, displayed by Mrs. H. L.
Nichols, Jr.
The horticulture division
was arranged in the carport
of the Harris home. There
were 231 specimens placed in
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27
TchuIu Garden Clubs
Active During April
nv Ruth Barrett

tL.3 division. The award of
me it and the special award
FOR the most outstanding spe-
cimen was awarded Mrs. Will
son Ray for her yellow iris.
Mrs. j. j.. Kazar captured the
Sweepstakes Award for win
ming the highest number of
blue ribbons in horticulture.
Two hundred forty two
guests registered in the guest
register, with one hundred
one coming from out of town.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27

In impressive installation
services last Wednesday eve
ming in the Municipal Audi
torium, Jackson, Mrs. Bill
Butler of Summit was elevat-
ed to the office Of Worthy
Grand Matron, Grand Chapter,
State Of Mississippi, OES.
Sharing the Grand East with
her this year will be Edward
F. Mcdonald of Clinton, who
was also installed, together
with the following Holmes
County Grand Officers: Mrs.
Etoile Estes, Cruger, Associ-
ate Grand Matron; J. d. Nc
Kie of Pickens, Associate
Grand Patron; and Mrs. Oma
Knox, Tchula, Grand Organist.
Three Grand Officers from the
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27

No one can perform his du-
ties efficiently and effee-
lively in outmoded, cramped
quarters. The present head
quarters, Iocoted upstairs,
proves TO be a handicap not
only TO the administrators Of
the program, but also TO
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27
Facts About The Proposed New County
Welfare Building
Q Present Facilities Are Inadequate

those receiving benefits.
Authorities advocate that
welfare departments be 10
Gated on the ground floor
since the crippled and aged
account for q large percent
age Of cases.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27

S~pradley, Mrs. w. M. Henry
and Mrs w. E. Jones.
The flower arrangement,
"April Fool" was made by
Mrs. S. j. Foose, Jr.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27

highways is over fifty million
that amount would do if used
dollars a year. Think what
in identifying our highways.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27
County Ladies Rate High
In State OES Elections

Holmes County is the birthplace of the Order of Eastern
Star. OF the eighteen Grand Chapter Officers for the ensu-
ing year, throe are from the county. Account of their cleo
ton and installation follows.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27

We are all looking for
sound investments. Present.
Iy, the taxpayers of Holmes
County are paying rent to
private parties for the Wei
fare Department facilities.
Under the proposed plan the
cost of the building would
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27
Why A New Building Is Essential

Let's face facts. Regard
less Of our feelings toward
the theology OF the welfare
program, 1T has become an
integral part Of our soeio-
economic system.
Even since the beginning
Of our nations history,
Americans have always had
a concern for the needy and
less fortunate. Today, hun
dreds OF citizens Of Holmes
County, who could in no way
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27
The New Building Would Be
A Sound Investment

be Iiquidated in ten years.
At the end Of this period OF
time the property will be
owned by the county. Can
we afford TO pass up such q
sound investment in the flu
ture and progress Of our
county?
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27

provIue rof themselves, are
receiving assistance from
rne lOCuE OTTICS. lf we are 70
pc a realistic people, we
must understand that 70 OPP
pose the new building would
be only to deprive our needy
Of proper care. A vote for
The proposed welfare build
ing will be q vote for the
progress OF Holmes County,
in more ways than one.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27

New buildings mean q pro-
gressive, forward looking
community where an alert,
aggressive citizenry reside.
New buildings will bring
other new buildings and a
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27

positive outlook to the peo-
pie. If we reject the oppor-
tunity to acquire the build
inc we will have missed q
chance TO move forward.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20
COMPRESSED AIR I'M
PHONE CABLES HELPS
ELIMINATE TROUBLES

Another step toward eliminating
potential telephone service inter-
ruption is being taken by Carolina
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
X. C. Wilkinson, local manager,
announced today.
Compressed dry air will be placed
in all telephone cables in Belhaven,
Engelhard, and Swan Quarter by
means Of a compression system be-
ing installed in these telephone of
fices, at cost Of approximately
$1,000. Z
Moisture is q primary cause of
service interruptions and trouble in
telephone cables. The new arrange
ment will prevent and pre-detect
many service problems by imposing
internal dry air pressure on the
cable throughout the exchanges.
The dried air, under two to eight
pounds Of pressure, prevents the
entry Of moisture into cables con-
tanning from q dozen or 50 to sew
eral hundred telephone circuits.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20
LAKE LANDING PERSONALS

Mrs Lucy Midyette and Mrs. c..
l. Bonner are visiting Mrs. Mid
yette's granddaughter, Miss Sybil
SKindell, and her friend Tennys
Warren in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Harry Swindell of Swan
Quarter visited Mrs. Ellen Midyette,
Wednesday.
Louis Clarke is serving with the
armed forces in Germany. Charles
Mann is with the u. S. A. in
france.
Mrs. w. w. Payne and Mrs. W.
W. Watson shopped in Washington,
N. C., Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Dan Allen of
Wilmington and Rev. and Mrs.
Rhett Winters of Vale Crucis Wis
ted the Parish of st. Georges
Episcopal Church, Friday and Sat-
urday. Rev. Winters was the guest
minister at st. Georges Church
Sunday. E. r. Clarke, Jr., drove
Rev. Winters to New Bern Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Hews and
children, Toliver and CASTOR, and
Dir. and Mrs. J. N. Bridgman, Jr,.
and children, Mollie and Emily of
Wilmington, spent the week end
in their hunting cabin in Lake
Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Windley and
daughter, Phyllis of Washington,
n. c., Mrs. Bob Bergman and
daughters, Janice and Jan, of Nor
folk, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Sparrow and daughters, Peggy and
jean, of Chapel Hill, spent the
week end at the L, ]. Weston home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormand Creole and
daughter, Janice of Norfolk, spent
The week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
FL G. Creole.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20
DARE HEART COUNCIL
Apo lNTMENTS MADE.

DR.. Wallace w. Harvey, Jr., has
accepted the post Of medical rep
resentative for the Dare Heart
Council, it was announced by Mrs
Roy King, President Of the Coun-
Gil.
1--WE are pleased that DR.. Harvey
will represent the health and medi-
cal professions on the Council" said
Mrs. King. "Since 1928, when the
American Heart Association was
founded by some of the natiOn,s
leading heart specialists, physicians
have worked closely with the Heart
program"
In accepting his volunteer post,
DR.. Harvey pointed out that
through the North Carolina Heart
Association, an affiliate of Ameri-
can Heart, he can provide members
of local health professions with re-
search reports and other medical
materials designed to help diagnose
and treat the cardivascular diseas-
es. Physicians may also receive
printed information to give their
heart patients.
John Wright of Manteo has ac-
cepted the post of treasurer of the
Dare Heart Council, Mrs. King
further stated.
In addition to banking and ac-
counting for money raised during
the annual February Heart Fund
campaign, the new treasurer will
handle memorial gifts, which are
acceptable throughout the year, ac-
cording to Mrs. King.
Memorial gifts are a thought
full and practical way to honor
those who have died from heart or
blood vessel disease" said Wright.
"The money goes into heart re-
search and the rest of the Heart
program q program aimed at
conquering these diseases. Checks
may be made out to Heart Fund
and sent me at Manteo, N. c." he
said.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20
oCRAcoKE PTA MEETS
ocracole School P.T.A. met la.

Ocracoke School P.T.A. met last
night, Tuesday, at the school Ii
brary. Mrs. Selma Spencer had
charge of the devotions, quoting
from Proverbs, and reading an in
teresting newspaper article entitled
Boys" Mrs. Annie Lou Gaskins
read the secretary's report, nam
ing as hostesses for the next meet
ing Mr.. Ellen Styron, Mrs. Louie
dele Williams, Mrs. Norma Pres
ton, Miss Kathleen Bragg, Mrs
Maude Ellen Balance, and Mrs
Marion Austin. Eph Eshan, treas
urer, reported a balance of $504.74
in the treasury. The P.T.A. voted
to purchase darkening curtain for
the ninth grade room, so that NOV
les, slides and the opaque protector
could be used in that room. Theo-
dore Rondthaler, principal, intro
duced Ben d. Quinn, superintendent
of Hyde County Schools. Mr., Quinn
spoke briefly, and upon request pre-
sented facts about the National De
Tense Education Act, in which
Ocracoke School will participate
through cooperation of the P.T.A
The hostesses served delicious cup
cakes and punch.
October IL was chosen as the
date for the annual carnival
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20
HAPPY HEARTS CLUB

The Happy Hearts Bridge Club
was entertained at the home OF
Mrs. Wahab Cahoon Tuesday eve
ming.
Mixed nuts and candy Were on
the tables, and hot chocolate was
served during play.
High score was won by Mrs.
Ray Cahoon, second by Mrs. Don
Harris and the floating prize went
to Mrs. Jack Lupton.
Guests were: Mrs. Thomas Ca
hoon, Mrs. Don Harris, Mrs. Ray
Cahoon, Mrs. Branch Spencer, Mrs.
Jack Lupton and Mr.. Buddy
Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs. Wahab Ca
hoon also played.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20
HALF CENTURY OF
DRIVING IN N. c.
Is NOW RECOUNTED

Fifty years ago North Carolina
had fewer than 1000 automobiles,
drivers were grimy adventurers,
highways were obstacle courses and
the population at large specialized
fondly that no DANCED gas engine
would ever replace the horse.
Now, of course, a horse and bug
gy is an oddly seldom seen out
side of parades and special events.
Little did Grandpa suspect Ole Dob
bin would succumb so swiftly to
progress punctuated by the chug-
chug of the automobile. By 1918
the transition was well underway
-''horseless carriages" had to be
registered with the Secretary of
State, a bit of tom foolery owners
viewed as an impertinency. Besides
it cost them $500 plus an annual
renewal fee of $1.00.
License plates were required, too.
And motorists (although they were
not yet called that had to make
their own tags, following specifi-
cations laid down by the Secretary
of State. Instructions weren't easy
to misinterpret; choice of a color
scheme, for example, could be Ell
Their black on white or vice versa.
Take your pick.
Other regulatory functions be-
gan getting in on the act. In 1921
cent gallon tax was imposed on
gasoline. In 1928 the title law was
enacted and theft bureau estab-
lished to enfore it. In 1927 license
tags jumped to a $3.50 minimum
and registration was over 100000.
Highway police were next on the
horizon. In 1929, 81 newly commits
stoned patrolmen set out on motor
bikes to ride herd on less than a
half-million drivers. 1t wasn't an
easy task. The following year TIT
persons died in traffic accidents,
despite the best efforts of the
Hedging highway patrol,
Auto registration continued to
climb and by mid-thirties reached
and went over 100000. State of
ficials began to anticipate the
need for separate agency to adj
minister the myriad details of the
increasingly complicated auto king
dom. Thus in 1914 the Department
of Motor Vehicles was created by a
special act of the General Assem-
bly, and it's untried machinery
swung into high gear.
In two decades the vehicles agen-
cy had grown proportionately with
other branches of state government.
1t is considered now the second
largest state agency and there's
scarcely a person whose affairs
one way or the other are not in
fluenced by its operations.
The departments chief missions
are regulation, control and enforce
ment.
Thus, if you own a car it must
be registered annually and tagged,
you can't drive legally without
first being tested and licensed, if
your car is stolen agents of the
Theft Bureau win help recover it,
If you're an auto dealer your bust