davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-10

brought applause from an audi
ence that well knew that it was
clapping at not the conventional
time, but Mr.. Stern's trance-like
playing of Haydn's melody was
something that touched every
auditor in the full hall.
In the Brahms double concerto,
the two soloists communicated
with one another through violin
and cello like two oblivious angels
talking shop. This extraordinary
sensitive intimacy gave the first
movement-a series of duets
which the orchestra keeps in
terrupting with two or three
musical cliches it is irreparably
stuck with-a meaning and e
rightness it seldom shows in
performance. The moving. lyric
slow movement was beautiful
beyond any comment. and every
body concerned-soloists. Or
chestra and conductor-made as
much of the lackadaisical finale
as is possible.
The concert opened with an
arrangement by Darius Milhaud
of a piece of chamber music
written by Couperin. Milhaud
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Sherwood Presbyterians
Elect 5 RuIinq Elders

Five ruling elders were elected
by members of Sherwood Presby-
terian Church at a recent meet
ing in the church, Twenty-sec-
ond and Varnum streets NE.
The ruling elders chosen are
John G.. Alice. Joseph N. De-
Serio, Roy K. Easter, E. Paul
Sechrist and Arthur F. Sievers.
Three members elected to the
board of trustees are Julian
Hanley, Homer E. McCann and
DR.. Leland S. Madden.
In addition, 10 deacons and
five church school officers were
selected.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
SoIoists Stern and Piotigorsky
Compete at Symphony Concert

string players. Mr.. Piatigorsky
was at decided disadvantage
because of his vehicle. Bloch's
"Schelomo" may have certain
merits, but its principal charac-
teristics are length, rhapsodic
repetitiveness, lacrymosity and,
again, length. The great cellist
informed the piece with what
manly strength it was capable
of absorbing, but his quiet re-
serve seemed out of place in such
a piece, and his heavenly tone
wasted on it.
Mr.. Stern, on the other hand,
was heard, accompanied only by
few strings and a harpsichord,
in an early Haydn concerto, a
simple, undramatic and lyric
piece of direct and irresistible
appeal. The slow movement
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Upper CIothesIine
Does Awuy With Pins

NEW YORK. being mar
keted is a new type of clothes
line that works on the Upper
principle and does away with
clothespins.
It's made of two interviewer
strands of wire held apart at one
place by a metal ring, In use, a
corner of the wash is slipped be-
tween the two wires, then the
ring is slid one way to make them
grip tightly and the other way
to loosen them.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

is a good composer; Couperin was
a good composer, but the ming
ling of their talents produced
in this case a thick pastiche in
which the poise and clarity of
the one and the orchestral orr
ginality of the other are lost.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

Isaac Stern and Gregor Piati-
gorSky We'd with each other last
night in Constitution Hall like
a couple of Meistersinger playing
off a tie for first place. Since
neither could win, after the in
termission each shrugged his
shoulders and joined the other
in an amicable and sentimental
performance of the Brahms dou-
BILE concerto.
Though as artists the two
men were equals and displayed
a musicality that could have
been matched by few other
Evening star., 1955-02-10
News Of Music

National symphony Orchestra.
Howard Mitchell, conductor, Soloists:
Isaac Stern, violin: Gregor PiatigorSky.
cello. In Constitution Hall. Program:
Overture and Allegro from La Sultane.
Couperin- Milhaud Concerto No. ! in
c. for violin Haydn: Scheiomo. Bloch:
Double Concerto in A minor. Opus
100. Brahms
Homer news., 1955-01-20
CHAMBER NOTES

The member ship of the Homer Chamber of Commerce has reached an a11-time high of 62 members, it YVES announced by Nelson Mover, presi don't, at tho Mond ay meeting of the group. Several of the nov members wore present for their first meet ing including Marion Enco 1or- ski, Bill Ek1of Terry Macko !, Howard Fickersham and Charlie Ealdron.
 It -as announced that tent at i've. date had been set for tho visit of the members of tho local Chamber with the Anchorage Chamber. Tho date set is February 26. An ondoavor Eil be made to got large enough group together to charter plane to mako q ono day trip.
 Hans Autor of Seward spokp briefly to tho group urg1n ng 2 closer rel ation among tho toms on tho KoRai Peninsulas He pointed out that all of tho Peninsu- Ia has common needs and interests. A represent ati vo of tho 1onai Company of Seward, Autor Is business engineer.
 1ottor from Wm. 0. Strand, diroc- tor Of Territories for tho Department of Interior vas roads Tho letter ras in ansWor to tho tologrem sent by the Chamber asking for publ1c hearings on the proposed soatrain sorvi co to tho Torri tory. Strand said that it uas not tho int onti on of tho department to is- sue a permit to only ono line and that small ports such as Honor may be assur- cd of conti nued service by boat.
 Tho secretary gave a briof resume of the visit of tho president and man ger of the Anchorage chanb CT to Honor last week. The men discussed such topics as soa food products in Ehich tho mili tary Is definitely interested, tho Future of package tours of the area, th1 t so of local coal for industrial purposes, hy- dro -elo ctric pGer in como ct ion Hith
 tCont. on Page 5 Col. 8
Homer news., 1955-01-20
BLOCH VISITS

Ivcn Bloch, eng ineering consultant of Port land, Marlin Stewart, manager of, chugach Electric in Ancho rage end Bob mthe rford, onsu1ti ng engineer for HEA Eere in Homo Tue sdV to meot Hith HsA and General ion and Transmfss ion Associ- ation officials.
 Bloch, Hho Eas featured speahcr r. at tho A11-Ala ska Chanbe CT of Commerce last November, stated that he Has we'll ac- Quainted uith the coal and mineral re- sources of the Cook Inlet region, hav- ing studied reports Of the area while working for the Department of the In-- terior. He is int crested in represents ing the G & T Association as consult ing industrial engineer.
Homer news., 1955-01-20
BARGE MISSING

Cons iderab1a spe culation concerning winter oil dri Hing operation vas aroused in Homer tn is week rhen a tele- gram vas recci ved from Seatt le by the bank asking Hho thor or not bargo loaded with equipment for that purpose had docked in Homer. So far as is knorn such barge does not exist and certai n1y has not docked heres However tho telegram Tas good for numerous gags around tom and caused consider able wishfu1 thinking on the part of local residents
Homer news., 1955-01-20
MEETING.


 Approx tmately 30 local residents were on hand Tue sday morning to meet with Col. Farrell and Harold Moats of the District Eng tneers office in An ehorage who were in Home to hear com- p1a int concerning the site of the small boat harbor.
 Col. Farrell noted that public hear ings had been held in l946 and in l949 in Homer concerning the harbor. After these hearings, he said, the engi neers came to the conc1usi on that the people of Homer wanted small boat harbor and that they didn't especially care where it vas located 50 long as they got harbor. It was pointed out that the te on the Spit was economical ly feas- fb1e for the community as 1t would cost about $485, 1000 as against $3, 800, ,ooO to build a harbor below Beluga Iakee Both of the men pointed out that the turn be real ized by the people of the community for every federal dollar spent, and that Homer was not in the R3 million dollar class
 Leroy Duncan of Homer said tn at the harbo at the end of the Spit would not attract canneries and a harbor in Belu- ga slough would. Moats pointed out that it was not pos sib1e to base con- struction figures on what might be, but rather on what en sts in the community when the study is made.
 Moats also pointed out that if at some future date Hone needs larger harbor and it is economi cal1y feas ible, then they can seek federal funds agai II. He cited Ketchikan as an example of a city that has Lea tvo harbors built as the city expandeds
 The pr resent bill for the Homer har- Dor is in the Bureau. of the Budget, Aoats explained and has been hel up becm mse the Ancho rage harbor pro ject is in the same piece of Legislation and more informati or. has been requested on it. That informant on has been given to the Bureau and the legislation should soon clear that body.
 Howard Vi ckersham asked Moats what would happen to the end of a Spit after the harbor has been built and g foot tide pushed by a high vi nd hit the area. Meats answered that everything would be as safe as it is today und CT the same ei rcumst an ces.
 Several fl fishermen present spoke up 10 defend the harbor saying that they desperately needed a place to keep eheir boats and that they felt that anost of the fishermen in Homer had as much invested in the area as did Duncan.
 Henning Johnson present ed a propos ed plan for a basin and it was to be given farther Judy by the fishermen.
 hoats suggested that the fishe mer apply as soon as possible for 5hAfr permit to build "a besin as it E1u1d take at least 50 days to process it. KAT E NTupC
Homer news., 1955-01-20
TVS HEARING DRAWS CROWD

Approxima te1y l5O fishe zmen and in terosted local resid ents zero present Monday evening in the school cafeteria for tho Fish and Wild1ifo hearings on three proposals which had been advanced to Congress and tho FWS by represo ta- tivos of the salmon packers and Iottie Edolman, agent for the defunct Alaska Fishermen Union.
 Seton H. Thompson, ch iof Of the branch of Alaska fisheries FWS, Wash 1ngtoE, D. C., was on hand to conduct the hcari ngs. He said that the propo- sa1s were aimed at eliminating friction confusion and hardships and at stabil- iz1ng tho fishing opportunities in the industry He road the bill presented to the present session of Cong gress to amend the White Act, tho la- under Hhi ch present fishing is carried ons
 The Ia. Is to be amended to read as follows: Tt shall be unlawful to lay or sot any seino or net of any kind ri ithin one hund rcd yards of any other seine, net, or other fishing appliance Hh ich is bel ng or mich has been laid or set in any of tho Eaters of Alaska, or to drive or to construct any trap or any othor fixed fishing goar appliance, except sot not, steke not, or anchor cd gill net, within six hund rcd yards literally or ri thin one hundred yards ondUise of any other trap or fixed fl sh ing app1 tance."
 Thompson noted that the bill would place tho fishermen Ehero they stood under the 1854 regulations.
 Tho first proposal vas the anond- ment to the Ehite Act. The other tHo propos als Vcro that the FTES pinpo1nt by survey all traps and that the drift net lengths bo placed at l50 fathomss
 Thoso proposals, Thompson pointed out, would place the compot ition in fishing betueon kinds of goar rather than types as has boon tho case in tho past, and added that tho proposals TO- quirod the support of the fishermen.
 Whom Thompson vas asked why tho traps and drift nets wore brought into the proposals whom only setnets Tero affected by tho original ruling, he said it vas natter of conservation.
 The discus si on Uni oh fo1loEed gave m opportunity for several fishermen to express their views on trap, setnot and drt 1t fishing. Some stated they felt that tho fishermen should go along with the proposals. others said the fishermen should go along with tho pro- posals only because if they didn't the 1855 regulati ons would place tho sotnots at 1900 feet, tho traps at ono milo ond tho drift nots at 125 fathoms in 1ongth.
 Tho opinion Has expressed that tho new proposals would give tho trap oper- ators fl rmcr hold on the sites, but Thompson said that such ras not tho case. ". c. Arnold, managing director of tho Alaska Salmon Indn stry, said that if anything tho traps Uoro losing because thoy could ovo last year, but nov they will Dc pinpotnted.
 A0ttio Edolman, former agent of tho flask Fishormen's Union, who helped draw up tho proposals, said that it had been q tough job and that this Eas tho first time that the fishermen and the pe ckcrs aad ever gotten together on ; anything she ccll,d for tho coopra-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03
TALES

Ever alert to ways of serving
YOU. we cage scribes (and this
includes our colleague Warren
BOwer) are planning to dig into
the records at Shaw this week
for some interesting summaries
of Shaw basketball records going
back some years. Before the sta
tistics become boring we will
promise TO shut them off; but
after all. the Cardinal cagers
have been pretty close TO the
upper surface of things for some
time now. 1t should make en-
tightening reading.
LAST WEEK
Lakewood's Rangers, last years
Lake Erie League champions,
dumped Shaw's Cardinals into a
tie with Euclid for the league lead
last Friday at Lakewood, 60-45.
The boys seemed to be "off" and
slow, particularly in their usually
adept rebound work; yet even So,
they pulled up even twice with
their opponents in the early stages
of the game, and were more accu-
rate with their shots taken, with
81 per cent completions to Lake
woods so per cent. But the sec
ond half was murder.
We will make guess that
Coach Kibbels boys will spend a
good share of their practice time
this week at the foul line; Lake
wood clinched on "a penalty shots
to IL for Shaw.
At the moment, before tackling
a victory-starved Heights Tiger at
Shaw Gym tomorrow night, the
Cards and Euclid's Panthers are
tied for the LEI lead with five
wins and a single loss. Parma,
which sank the Tigers deeper into
the league cellar last week, is third
with 4 and 2; Lakewood, by its
victory over us, pulled up even to
8 and 8; and the Shaker Red Raid
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03
Church
League

Epworth Euclid spilled Church
of the Cross-52-20 in the East
Cleveland YMCA Church &C"
Basketball League. 1t was the
eighth straight victory for the
Epworth Euclid five. Milligan
sparked Epworth with 20 points.
Truner had seven for Church >of
the Cross.
Camlin and Atkins scored 10
and Is points respectively to
spark the Windermere Presby-
te"ian five to a 51-17 victory over
Calvary EUB. The Presbyterians
led all the way in the wild con-
test. Herbst and Shelko had 6
points apiece for Calvary EUB.
East Cleveland Baptist edged
WindeImere Methodist 42-33. The
score was knotted 60 at the close
of the first quarter although the
Baptist led at half-time 1914 and
pulled ahead to a 1922 lead by
the end of the third quarter. Will
son led the Baptists with % points.
Hoegstrom Tailed 9 points for the
Methodists.
First Presbyterians defeated
Calvary Lutheran 1924. Don
Smith scored % points to lead the
Presbyterians. Don Schmunck and
AL Walther Tailed and T. points
respectively for Calvary Lutheran.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03

1850 CHEVROLET De Luxe 2-door; Spot
less inside end out; ! owner. low
miledqe: S595. IVANHOE MOTORS.
l64O3 EUCLID. w. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03

bourne; Early American Antique
Furniture, Morton Yarmon; Etch-
ing and Engraving, j. b. Wright;
Lootens on Photographic Enlarg-
ing and Print Quality, J. G. Loot
ems; Photo Darkroom Guide, K. r..
Hertzberg.
Woodwind Anthology, Woodwind
Magazine; Life with Groucho,
Arthur Marx; BasebalPs Famous
Outfielders, |. l.. Smith.
Trout, Ray Bergman; Waterfowl
Shooting, w. R. Labisky; Way of
the Wilderness, Calvin Rutstrum;
Handbook of Trail Campcraft,
YMCA National Campcraft Com
mittees; Preface to Literature, +.
c. Wagenknecht; Benchley Round
up, R. c. Benchley; Selected poems
from Congressional Record; j. P.
McGovern; The Ermine, Ruth
Pitter; Selected Poems, Mark Van
Doren; The Golden Apple, Jerome
Moross.
History Of US. Naval Opera
tions in World War ii, Vols. 6, Z
and 8, S. E. Morrison.
The Last War Trail, Robert
Emmitt; The Yazoo River, F. +.
Smith; Always in Vogue, f. w.
Chase; Evil Genius, Erich Eber-
mayer; Thomas Hardy, Evelyn
Hardy; Opening Doors, l.. 7. Hen
derson; Silver Spade, Whitney Boil
ton; | Was Monty's Double, NJ. f..
c. James; The Head and Heart of
Thomas Jefferson, J. r. DosPassos;
Abraham Lincoln, Carl Sandburg.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03

The Church of the Cross edged
East Cleveland Baptist, 41-38, Fri
day evening at Windermere Meth
odist Stroup Hall. In the close con-
test Church of the Cross led in all
quarters; 14-11, 24-21 and 1928.
Phillips led Church of the Cross
with 20 pts. Hunter tallide 10 pts.
for East Cleveland Baptist.
Windermere Methodist won their
first game of the season by spilling
Forest Hills Presbyterian 51-20.
Boylan scored IA pts. for Winder-
mere while Henschel had 8 pts.
for Forest Hills. The Forest Hills
team tied the score TT after the
first quarter although Windermere
pulled ahead to a 25-13 lead by
half-time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03
Informative
Entertaining
Are New Books

Persons looking for new ideas
for hours in their homeworkshops
these winter evenings, or for ma
terial along their hobbies, new
biographies, other lands, varied
activities, will find a wealth of ma
terial awaiting them at the East
Cleveland Library. The first list
ing of new volumes is lengthy
and varied, to meet the reading
tastes of everyone.
Cooking, gardening, speaking,
tax guides, radio and TV, what
ever it may be, you'll find good
new book on the subject at the
library.
Plain Words: Their ABC, E. A.
Covers; Life Is Worth Living, 2hd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03
BEN'S seSpEs PHGp s
2ssoS Lakeland Blvd. WI $3.50
AUTO PAINTING
BODY 6 FENDER REPAIRS

him of it. Nor does it make his
pain and discontinue any easier
to bear if his carelessness lands
him in the hospital.
$50, let's all take an adult at
titude towards this business of
traffic safety" warns Sgt. Hart
ford. "Let's realize that our safety
is our own responsibility and that
the way to stay hale and hearty is
to take special precautions when
the weatherman gets ornery. It's
a sign of maturity to be able to
face up to situations"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT 6Oc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WEDNES-
DAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03
From the Cardinals Cage
By Bob Coates
By Bob Coates

ers-who gave Euclid a 30-33 half
time scare Friday before succumb-
ing to the Panthers' power is
fifth with one win and five losses.
The Shaw Varsity's short scor-
ing was pretty evenly spread
around. Jay Hunton led with Is
markers, followed by Jim Leach
with II, George Garland with 8,
Brophy and Welch with apiece,
and Rogers, Baton and Kregenow
splitting six points 3-2-1. Shaw's
Junior Varsity absorbed a real
walloping from the Lakewood
sophomores, 57-37, with Bob Bis
cotti's 13 points the only sparkling
total in an 11-man lineup.
Well, Lakewood was the champ
until December.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03

Is4l MERCURY Convertible; Radio.
heater: - race Mercury engine. l948;
SOS. WANHOE MOTORS. l64o3 EU-
CLID. ". $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03
Traffic Accidents
Just Don Happen
SAYS Hartford

"Traffic accidents don't just
happen-they are caused" says
Sgt. William Hartford of the East
Cleveland Police Department Sa-
fety Division. Too often winter
traffic accidents are caused by
people who refuse to face up to
the fact that winter driving and
winter walking demand increased
caution and alertness from motor
lists and pedestrians, he points out.
"These people know they can't
walk surefootedly nor stop their
cars quickly when road surfaces
are slippery with snow, ice or rain
. that they can't see clearly
through a mist of rain, sleet, snow
or fog that others can't see
them clearly nor stop suddenly for
them under the same conditions.
"Yet they don't make the neces-
sary adjustments to compensate for
these winter handicaps don't
allow extra time to make a journey
in rough weather don't slow
their walking or driving pace :.
don't increase their alertness to
meet the added hazards.
"If an accident does occur they'll
blame it on the weather. But shift
ing the blame won't mend broken
bones or put breath back into a
lifeless body.
every time a person steps out in
traffic he is responsible for his
own safety, and-for the safety of
those he meets. Refusing to accept
this responsibility doesn't relieve
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03

1850 STUDEBAKER Champion; Rodio.
heater. overdrive; original finish. spot
less in and out. Only 1885. TVANHOE
MOTORS. l6403 EUCLID. w. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03

Series. F. J. Sheen; Greed of Our
Hope, NJ. r. Abbey; Born Catho-
lies. +. J. Sheed; Buddhism. c. II.
Hamilton; An Almanac Of Liberty,
W. 0. Douglas; Business Tax
Guide, J. X. LASER; Committee
Common Sense, A. r. Trecker; The
World in My Diary, Norman
Banks: Seven Days to Lomaland,
L. S. Warner.
We Bought An Island, ( NJ. 7.
Richardson; How To Locate and
Eliminate Radio and TV Inter
ference, F. d. Howe; Inventors
Handbook; Diet to Suit Yourself,
Water Ross; Making Your Model
Railroad. l.. H. Hertz; Going Into
Space, A. c. Clarke; Dogs and
People, George Papashvily; French
Pastry, Tante Marie; Alphabets,
Laurence Scarfe.
Wood Finishing and Kefinishing,
s. w. Gibbia; Bulb Magic in Your
Window, r. NJ. Peters; Simple
Greenhouse Management. J. S.
bakers; Enameling for Fun and
Profit, Mary Larom; Art and In
dustry, II. Z. Read; Rollei Manual,
Alec Pearlman; Men and Melodies,
L. A. Paris; King of Chess, Will
liam Winter; Weight Lifting and
Progressive Resistance Exercise,
Jim Murray; Bobby Dodd on Foot
ball, r. l.. Dodd; The Hotspur
Story, A. F. Loomis.
Masters Of the Drama, John
Gasner; In the Name of Sanity,
Lewis Mumford; ! Flew for the
Fuhrer, Heinz Knoke; Moslems on
the March, F. w. Fernau; An Idea
Conquers the World, r. n. Couden-
hove-Kalgergi; Elizabeth Tudor,
Sovereign Lady, Marguerite Vance;
They Called Him Stonewall, Burke
Davis: Invisible Writing, Arthur
Koestler; The Willie Mays Story,
Ken Smith; Wilderness World of
John Muir, John Muir; The Tumult
and the Shouting, Grantland Rice;
Albert Schweitzer, Jacques Fes-
schotte.
Major Problems in the Educa-
tion of Librarians, r. d. Leigh;
CONS stock commotion, Lucius
Beebe; Macmillan Handbook of
English, j. NJ. Kierzek; How to
Make Money from Your Ideas,
Ray Josephs; Group Activities for
Church Women, Jane Kirk; Econo-
mics and You, Sol Holt; Principles
of Money and Banking, r. w.
Lindholm; Business Law, J, l..
Frascona; Introduction to Ameri-
can Education, p. r. Mort; Meas
urement and Evaluation for the
Elementary School Teacher, T. L..
Torgerson.
Paris for Everyman, II. A. Pieh-
Ter; Italy, R. c. Martin; From an
Antique Land, J. S. Huxley; Can
ada, r. L. Gordon; Where Land
Meets Sea, c. V. H Leighton;
Australia, G.. o. Cairns.
Mathematical Puzzles and Pas
times, Aaron Bakst; Amateurs
License Manual, American Radio
Replay Leagues 1854; General
Chemistry, E. G. Rochow; Expert
ments with Atomics, N. F. Beeler;
The Treatment of the Alcoholic,
Fritz Kant; The Coming Victory
over Polio, Robert Coughlan.
Boat Maintenance Afloat and
Ashore, Vols. ], 2 and 3, c. F..
Chapman; Practical Boat Building,
c. F. Chapman; Complete Books Of
Helicopters, d. n. Ahnstrom.
The Great Dane, V. w. Keckler;
The Four Winds Cookbook, What
to Make and How to Make it, Vol.
II, Cyril Won Baumann; How to Re-
finish Furniture, Louis Hochman;
How to Build and Use Your Own
Outdoor Kitchen, Tom Riley;
Woven Rugs, Ronald Grierson;
Dressing the Play, Norah Lam
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03

l947 DODGE 4-door; Radio heoteI.
fluid drive; spotless in and out l.
owner. low mileage; SITS. IVANHOE
MOTORS. l6403 EUCLID. ". $1,000.