davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-18
Marciano Wins Over COckell in Ninth Round

DAN F FhA4NO1oCO, HE-1L LOOK a lot of chopping to cut down Don Cockell, the sturdy oak of England, but whack him down he did, and today Americas Rocky Marciano remains the boss of the world heavyweight fighters.
 F'ifty-four seconds and an as- sortment of blows after the ninth round got underway, the power punching Marciano disposed of the gallant but battered and beat en challenger from Britain.
 Referee Frankie Brown stopped the scheduled 15-rounder, award ing mauling Marciano a technical knockout and victory in the Rocks fifth defense of his valuable championship.
 The end was sighted in the sixth, drew nearer when the game Britisher was sent through the ropes head first at the bell ending the eighth, and the climax came when Cockell was smashed to the canvas twice almost as soon as the ninth round began.
 It took eight counts for the hog farmer from Horam in Sussex to lift himself up from the seat of his trunks in this bloody ninth, and back down he went. He man. aged to gain his feet after five and was even trying to punch back.
 Then the referee call d it quits.
 Cockell, weighing 205 pounds and Is pounds more than Marci- amos 189, was bleeding from the nose, a cut on the forehead at the hairline and his left eyebrow had tiny slit.
 M ar ciano 0 was unblemished. Even his vulnerable nose, sliced open by Ezzard Charles last Sep tember, was intact.
 The crowd of 18,0OO in the big football stadium, cold as it was, gave Don a tremendous ovation as he left the ring. He had absorbed a severe beating. He had taken the best the American knockout king had to offer for eight rounds and come back for more, all the time trying to land his best weap- ons. It came as a surprise later, particularly to the American writers who had admired Cockell's fine stand, to hear him say he thought he got raw deal"
 Sitting glumly, even sullen, in his dressing room, he let it go only as raw deal," leaving it to his manager to elaborate.
 Manager John Simpson, wise in managerial post-mortems, and doubtless hoping for a rematch, charged that Referee Brown let Rocky get away with putting, and low blows and punching after the bell. Rocky did land several blows on the borderline. Tn a furry he threw the last punch after the gong once or twice. And the two banged heads a time or two.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-18

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EDNA CHRISTOFFERSON FIX,
 deceased.
 No 104O
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Elm fly Boucher, of Nome, Alaska, has been duly appointed the Administratrix of the Estate of Edna Christofferson Fix de- ceased.
 All persons having claims against the said estate should present them, with proper vouchers attached, to the said Administrative at Nome, Alaska within six t6D months of the date of this Notice. DATED this 4th day of May, 1855
 EMILY BOUCHER.
 Administratrix James 4. Uon der Heydt, Attorney ct Ld1D, Attorney for AdnlinistTdtrir. Publ. May 18, 25, June 1, 8, 1855.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-18

Fine Job Printing al The Nugges
, 1955-05-17

Governor Alexander ha sundertaken a ire
mendous task in his dedicated efforts TO
bring good government TO the Virgin Is
lands TO create an orderly administration
and TO lead the people to the point where
they lave demonstrated their ability 10 man
age their own affairs TO a greater degree.
, 1955-05-17


the classic Old story Of the mother who insists that her son
stay away from the water until he learns to swim.
U WHO is to determine what demonstrated" ability
means? Is it to measure up to standards based upon and set
lon the mainland Is the measure economic?
GONGEDNG HAT there have been countless mis-
takes, pickering, discussion, lack Of cooperation among local
Leaders, and the like, yet should this be the indication that
the basic ability to govern is lacking? Any casual perlsal Of
the early days Of the Republic will show sharp and bitter
differences between political PHILOSOPHERS and the groups
that espoused them. The Aaron Bmr-Alexander Hamilton
duel is a case in point And sharp differences exist even today.
H act TIA former CouncImen under the old
Organic Act1voted themselves salaries is not to be pointed
to as proof Of inability Of the people Of. the Virgin Islands to
govern themselves.
AND FINALLY, the fact that these Islands are small,
with but $1,000 people, and no great sources of income,
should not, in and of itself, be the determining factor as to
sself government. The truth of the matter is that regardless
of what ability was demonstrated, the chances are that with
so small a population, and little economic output, the United
States would scarcely think in terms Of granting absolute
autonomy, nor is it sought here.
IT MUST BE remembered that these Islands were ac-
quired from Denmark through purchase, and are therefore
the outright property Of the United States, which is some
what different from territory acquired through wars. To this
must be added that the transfer was favored and welcomed
in these Islands. So long, then, as this fact remains, and SO
long as Congress has to appropriate one cent in deficiency ap-
preparations, the chances are most remote that absolute self
government will come, regardless of the extent Of demon
strated@ ability.
THIS, TO Us, seems the more realistic approach to take,
and with this framework, seek to obtain the finest relation
ship with Congress. In fact, the people of the Virgin Islands
could elect their own Governor, and yet the President of the
United States would exercise the very same power he now
exercises, self-government, demonstrated or otherwise not
withstanding.
runIfTIlNeTEn TuEATnE
, 1955-05-17
Editorial;
CAN WE GOVERN OURSELVES

ASSISTANT SECRETARY Of the Interior Orme Lewis
ed his letter in answer to Virgin Islands Senator Ottley
follows.
, 1955-05-17

- ~ ALL I'll IGduAlS VI Ills SGHlCuNG OlLI0AO lldS q
most SOLDERING effect upon any serious Virgin Islander, and
raises many searching questions. Is it that the people Of the
Virgin Islands have yet to demonstrate that they can fully
govern themselves? Is it that up to this point there has exist
ed only a sembIance Of orderly administration of public af-
fairs? Is it that the knowledge does not exist, or that what
there is of it convinces others that up to this point the es-
sentials are lacking? Frankly, we do not know what the real
question is.
THE RINCIPAL concern for these matters is that they
lie deep at the root of the future of the Virgin Islands. Boys
and girls, young men and women must here and now be inn
bued with the desire to proudly claim the Virgin Islands as
their own, and make it the best place in which to live. And
regardless Of what the answer may be- the time to bestir
ourselves with fundamental is now.
DEMONSTRATED ability to govern is a difficult, it
not impossible task. When George Washington, Thomas
jefferson, Patrick Henry, and the rest led the break with
their mother country, there had not been demonstrated the
mquestioned ability to govern. In fact, that is exactly what
Great Britain was working against, all the governors and
chief officials being a~ppontees of the crown. Even in de-
mocracy, which is the highest form of government on earth
today, trial and error must of necessity be a large part of
government. And while the analogy may seem far fetched,
it is nevertheless true that 50 long as the final word is left
with someone else. the real opportunities for demonstrated
ability may not only be difficult, but indeed remote. 1t is
Evening star., 1955-03-06
The Story Of
Colonel Drake

A recently-released Technicolor movie tells the
exciting story of Edwin L. Drake who overcame
great odds to drill the worlds first oil well at
Titusville, Pa, in 1859.
Colonel Drake risked everything and the oil
industry was born. The story of Drake and his
determination to drill for oil in the face of many
handcaps typifes the entire industry today. Every
Gilman and every oil company must still take
risks-desPite all our improved techniques and
scientific progress.
Because Americas Oilmen are free to take
risks and free to compete for your business, the
industry successfully meets the ever increasing
needs of the worlds largest oilconsuming nation.
You benefit from the intense competition among
thousands of companies-c competition in the
search for oil, in research, in refining, in trans
portation and at the service station. This rivalry
brings you topfight service, constantly improved
products, competitive prices.
That's how the oil industry, exempli6ed hv
Colonel Drake, works for you. It's typical ex-
ample of the way you benefit from Americas
system of competitive business.
Free! If you want to show this l6mm., 80 minute,
color film ''The Story of Colonel Drake at your
club, church or school, write, stating preferred
showing dates, to: American Petroleum Institute,
Box 1872, so West 5Oth Street, New York 20, NY.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
u. S. Visitors See
| Black Seq Area

MOSCOW, July 27 (P.-The
group of American farmers
touring the Soviet Union famed
out from Odessa yesterday
Through the Black Sea country,
seeing farms and scientific in
Istitutes.
Members of the party also at
tended lectures on RuSsian-de-
veloped theories of genetics.
The American farmers next
will sail across the Black Sea
Ito Novorosiisk. The party re-
Iceived its first mail from home
while in Odessa.
In that Black Sea port, the
delegation spent much of their
time in the Lysenko Seed Selec-
ton Institute. The leader, w. v.
Lambert, dean of agriculture of
the University of Nebraska
wrote a note of thanks in the
institutes visitors book ex-
pressing gratitude for the op-
Iportunity of seeing "such i'm
Iportant research work"
Ralph Olsen of Ellsworth,
Iowa, a member of the group,
|prasied the height of the corn
in the area around Odessa.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Friendly Crowds Cheer
Russions on Iowa Tour

that they want to see big farms
which are comparable in scale
Iof operation to some of their
own large state and collective
farms.
The Americans heading the
tour have pointed out that i'm
mense farms are uncommon in
Iowa and that the Russian
group win see much bigger oper-
Iations after leaving Iowa.
Note Specialization
One of the most important OF
the Russians said yesterday that
the most significant lesson he
had learned from the trip was
specialization" He said he is
Impressed with the degree in
which Iowa farmers, even the
small farmers. concentrate on
the branches of farming which
|are most profitable to them.
He pointed out that most col
Ilective farms in the Soviet Union
|are engaged in a number of diff
|ferent branches of farming activ-
Iity.
It's not clear whether this Rus
sian, Deputy Premier of the
Ukraine Nikolai Gureyev, real
ICES to what degree this special
ization is made possible only by
the existence Of the efficient and
enormous American network OF
retail distribution and trade
which means that American
farmers can afford to emphasize
just one or two farming activi-
tiles. Mr.. Gureykv may have
noticed that some of the farms
Ihe has visited out here have
hardly any kitchen garden at all
land even in some cases get their
milk from dairieS
Evening star., 1955-07-27
BY TOM WHITNEY
Associated Press star Writer

SPENCER, Iowa, July 81
The astonishing story of the tour
of the Soviet farm delegation
across Iowa continued today.
The Governor of the State
Leo Hoegh, helped arrange for
the delivery this morning OF
three members of the Soviet
agricultural group. including its
leader, v. v. Matskevich, to
Sioux City.
The Governors help was
necessary because Sioux City
leaders became aroused when
for reasons of timing and sched-
ule, their city was eliminated
from the Russians itinerary.
You should see the pile OF
kilograms I have from Iowa
communities which want the
Russians to visit them" declared
c. r. Elder of Iowa State Col
lege last night. Mr.. Elder, is In
charge Of arrangements for the
Russians in Iowa.
The town of Laurens lined its
streets yesterday with flags in
honor of the occasion of the
Russians visit. Many leaders
of the town, including its min
listers, were at the consolidated
school where the Russians ate
They went there, even though
they knew ahead of time that
there would be no speech
making.
Crowds at Farms
At every farm the Russians
visit there are crowds of Iowans
At the home of Tafford j. Tin;
ius of Laurens there were about
800 persons in the yard when
the Russians arrived.
Last night the Russians went
to see Marilyn Monroe in "The
Seven Year Itch" at a Spencer
motion picture theater.
"She's not so bad!" Boris Saw
elev said of Miss Monroe.
"Of course" he added, "fol
us it's not entirely a motion
picture of the type to which We
are accustomed"
Night before last several Rus
SLAMS. headed by Alexander
Tulupnikov, went to see Jane
Russell in "Foxflre." Mr.. Tulup-
nikev made disparaging re-
marks about the famous Rus
sell charms afterward.
The Russians visited much
bigger Iowa farm yesterday
than most they have seen. It
was one owned by r. L. Simm
and sons of Paullina. 1t has
480 acres, OF which 225 acres
are under corn. The machinery
at the Simm farm is up to date
and plentiful and its use eff
cient.
The farm interested the Rus
slams more than some others
they have seen because of its
machinery and its size.
! The Russians have been tell
t7ng their conductors on the tour
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Every Man And Woman In America Will Want TO Ente
Flre<tone 100000
ALL you DO IS SIGN YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS

An persons 10 ysafs ses eligible 10 enter except
employees e Hs eompsnsss tire eonpsny deslefs snd their
employees sny sdveng agency connected with any Of the
foregoing their families This contest subject 10 Federal.
Siste and local regulations.
the close Of contest August 81 1885, a entry blanks Will
hs forwarded 10 the Reuben Donnesy Corporation cheaso.
lqp's tog participation in the 500 900 Contest drawing
An pIiiss listed In this announcement will Be sSaded the
basis ei blndod dfawng by under he direction Of
the merchandising stat Of the Reuben Donnsley copos
ton TheH selections will b. final An winners wi b notified
bY msa
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Nmzedt Rzh:

Write your name and address the oei FHssteas $780, 600
Contest entry blank st right ohsn from your nearby
fHestoae Dealer OF Store Bs give your complete
street address and city. well % your fgestone 0sslsf o.
Store address To make Identification o winners esssf There
is nothing else 10 write nothing 10 buy.
a Take your entry 10 your nearest Fhestons Dsss Store
mai 10 bsfoFs the close Of business August 81.
1856 Deposit your entry blank IN the specs entry boz You
gill find The sddtsss Il your asafoy Fasstens Dealer o.
Store Aeau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
AVIATION tcea..,

MUST SELL: commonEealth sky
T IsfssI& i ~ hr. cent Always han.
r. Of c. tut Iishts' Incl. nav. instr
rcvr,. starter. ilex-o-pfoE LIZ. los
m. phi. cruise. Plane Is cream with
red trim and Is In peri eond. Right
wing rcyred "a. Rest of fabric
past wen in green on last licensing
apprec. Need 4-p,aee plane. Price,
81 5000 CASH. May be seen at
Hyhia Wiley Airport. so. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

FORD 1881 Tudor e .,s sedan ANA = TAB;
or best offer. EN-. 2-7396. -
FORD 1859 convertible; T. and h..
cleaning black finish. new top and
Wv. tires, car like brand-new
s afHaSn9 BELL MOTORS, 500 wis.
ave. NV. WO. $4,000. Open Sun.
and Mon. til pm. IS
FORD '5l Victoria haTdtop; clean. q
tone blue: low mileage: fully equip
ped; Reasonable. No dealel 20,
FORD '52 Fordor VS.; ex-taxi: $3.50
cash by owner. For detailed infor-
nation. call 10. 4-5965.
FORD as club coupe: runs good;
good tires. Make offer. IA. 2-6l56.
FORD 80 Tudor; clean. heater and
Sc: best reasonable offer. co.
FORD so e-eylinder Fordor; r. and
h., Wv. tires. very good cond.,
$3.50. AID, 4-9026. 10
FORD 1852 convertible: equipped.
fare.ensins req with white top,
Mon MoNao 5iEss roR b. $50 1904 WIS sl ave-
NV. Wo. $1,000. Open ewes. TIL
FoRD !" so; like new; new motor and
tires. Must see TO appreciate;
FORD '5a crestline Victoria: 2-tone
blue and white equip ,.. incl, + T.b b.
osbsMo eSsfiaI ies CO. Af Pai4.
dria, Va, oV. 3-0350.
FORD '52 VS. Ranch Wagon; spot
less maroon m. extra clean
bss9sr sSa se anIy a fH9ie 5.dio
s3. 40s I-owner miles; special, ST.
09p. bank I'm. KIRK MOTOR CO.
1000, Ga. ave. IA. 9-4s0o. Open
FORD oRnSs q Tudor VS.; sparkling orig.
navy blue I'm, fully equip. r. and
h.. e$tTa.ciean I-owner ear; tSPee-
TOR CO. 1000 Ga. ave, IA. s.
1900. Open Monday. "A
FORD "a Tudor VS.; smart looking
sea-island green. r. and h.. new
trigger-toraue. Y-block engine, other
extras. same as new car. driven
only l2,ad3 mi; reduced ioT quick SIc
S FOR CO. 1000 Wspt GA an ave- e IA. 8
$500. Open Monday. -
FORD 1917 station wagon: new
| tires, new battery, good motor;
Sl75. Evergreen 4-9l85. b Il,
FORD 1941 VS. Tudor: exceptional
condition; heater. CIR. 3-Og4l,
Fairlee, Fairfax. Va. -
FORD AZ: excel mechanical cond
down %ln SCI In. 'o g.a 8 10" as ho.ns"E
FORD So 6-cYl. Tudor; sea-mist
green; only 2a,e00 mi. Used as
"2nd" car; excel. cond. S795. Gail
rom is THuNDERBIRD; fully
owner to see, RIA. $4,000. "A
FORD '55 Custom Tudor VS.; Ford
omatie. 2-tone hnish, r. and h.,
Wv. tires; in excel. cond, Diplo-
mat leaving country, wants TO sell.
Sl,795. OIL. 4-3779. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

s FaT. eo 5Cdy 'D Snd fa s5s 0s sSsss%
Nardi 1880 &C. ,engine. White
with red leather. Like new. Room
in back; $4,000 or best otfer. GO.
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Champion star
coupe: heater. cd. turn signals:
M nEHs ssTTsuSTbE bA iHasf 7sS sSG Ca Hs.
NV. RA. 6-ll22. "a
sTUDEBAKER 1854 Champion Il,
door: heater and auto. tranS.I turn
sisnals. seat covers; dark green;
M sfsN s !SE isasi l ;asSS Ca so ave-.
s a1oP sad 1850 sssTsion q
Transportation; S295. BOWMAN
STupEBAKER, 1900 Ga. ave. n.wA
STUDEBAKER so: beautiful black,
Wv. tires. Like brand new. First
reas. offer. EN-. 2-2210. %
1852 Champion STAR
light coupe; heater, ovsrdriye; light
axN sfg ~ EaRIslissfs 1868 1863 Ca so ave-.
NV, RIA. 6-l122. -
sTUDEBAKEk 1858 Champion s.
PASSENGER coupe: Z. and H., over
i S1tss wy oE si5ss tgI lf Rnw
Ma sTpD'EssAktaEgEs, 7Soo Ga.
sTTDEEBaaxkiERe e. 1851 land Cruiser:
heater. auto: Transmission. esat
covers covers turn In sisnsls, nsy paint I.
G CARER, $780, 1880 &c Bow a1s. sTuREk
sTGbEBAKER 1s4s Champion Star
sTs; DARK gIsen; si6S. BowaMAN
STUpE5yAdKsER. 1000 Ga. ave. n ".
sTGDEBAKER le47 4-door; immas-s
422l Conn. ave: NV. Wo. 6-S400. ;
sTyDEBAKER SO Land Cruiser A..
Or: sedan; $500 no mi: auto; shift:
sTUDEBAKER '55 4-dr. COM
mander; Hydra, radio heater;
showroom ,appearancei this car
sold for close to, $4,000 . few
44904 Rhode Island ave. ne, UN..
lsTuDEBAKER 1852 Champion q.
ar. sedan: heater and overdriYe,
beautiful light-green fnish, won.
deftul family car at the low price :
OF $685.. Open sundays. .ss
Brewer Motors, Inc.
Sill Wis. Ave. Wo. 6-16eo(
- :
STuDEBAKER 1915 Champion STAR
light coupe; dark blue, r., h.. o.d.s
new, Sc. looks and runs good. de-
D Dsnaable secSn Sss gar: s1s5. Private
WILLYS 1852 station wagon: over
drive, heater, seat covers; l owner:
mechanically perfect; S695, HUNT.
Err MOTORS, XII. S-l333. "A
2-tone. finish: excellent condition.
throushout:- a terrific value, only
S795. BELL MOTORS. SOLO Wis.
ave. NV. WO: $4,000. Open Sum-
day and Monday until pm. Ii
WILLYs '53 station wagon; heater,
WHY'S JEEP, 4-vheel drive: mill .
tSry., steel top. good tires: $3.50.
WILLYS .'52 station wagon; excel.
cond:; low mileage; sos. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
PA. 1892

1853 "2IO" 2-door; =.
Si,OSo. OIL. 4-sOi5. a
CHEVROLET so convertible, excel.
cond. throughout: orig. owner;
e sEans s,sss4 overseas. Best offer
CHEVROLET ls41 a-dr.; r, and h,
S $40; 1920 cond. Call ANYTIME
CHEVROLET: 1853 "2lO" 4-dy.
Powergiide, 2-tone. fully equipped;
5000 actual MI: $l.400. TU. 2
CHEVROLET "a convertible: fully
equipped: turquoise and white
CHEVROLET 1854 Bel Air hardtop;
beautiful ivory and scarlet. color
harmonized interior. Wv. tires.
po. aS ooSs apd rum o1neI ke nss
Certified I owner. low mi: 81 500;
bank financing. KIRK MOTOR CO.
1000 Ga. ave-, ia. 9-4so0. Open
c aH2RHVfs65LEr '55 Bel Air VS. eoav.;
PoEsrsiiG .s.. b" ,: Stone f 1asn,
n noyp fRsstcs 4 co Ss GiRs
ton Shopping Center, Alexandra.
CHEVROLETS 1855. No money
down. 81 financing for 80 months,
CHEvRoLET ia Special a-door;
Powerglide. heater. seat covers; Ike
new; driven by minister: $3.50,
terms; JE 2.2e49. -
and h.. good tires and battery; good
running cond.; $3.50. OIL. 2-4373.
CHEVROLET 1865 convertible: only
1000 miles; list price, S.: 50;
priced now at S?,2e5. S275 down
balance ss s,. on easy bank E Fssss Of af''
tires. Sc. turn Sies.. window wash
ers. spotlight; all excel. cond.; one
owner: low mileage: pvt. sale; Sa95
OF best offer, OIL. ASSOC. a
CHEVY. "a Bel Air convertible; red.
tires. fully equipped. private owner.
Must see to appreciate; 81, $50.
AID, 4-SfnO. Ext. 445, Is
CHEv. 1850 COW. coupe; Power
slide, ?. and h. very clean; 1895
OWNER, 10. 3-6049. =
CHEW. '4s 2-door: r. h; so motor;
original paint; passed '65 fnsDee
Very clean: S225. RE. 7-071s. g.
CHEW. 1881 de luxe club coupe;
Powerglide. r. and h.. turn signals
and other accessories, one owner.
low mileage: in extremely good
cond. throughout. Special today,
$685..
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
1895 Good Hope Rd. s.E. Lu. l-e547
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

ODDS 40 "76" 4-dr.: Hydra. Z.
Quick N sale HH ss5 Ss' yE. 4-5pSS7. ~
oLDs '53 "gs" 4-dr.: excel. cond. /;
Wv. tires. r. and h.. HYDRA,
power s. and b.: 1000 actual mi.
S1,sss. CALL Mr.. SCOTT. OIL,
oLDs so "as' de luxe 4-dr. sed.;
mas r. and a.. new tubeiess Wv.
tires, Sc. one owner. Mileage, 50.-
900 plus; $3.50. Ewes. Wo. 6-s626.
oLDs 81 "9s" 4-dr.; Hydra Matte.
cleaning black. finish. extra clean
a saS y Ts ssHDSSss4 sss d R5ie!s o e
OLDS 40 2-dr. sedanette; orig,
black finish. excellent oond. Must
be seen to be appreciated. S495.
Low down payment. 44O4 Rhode
Island ave. ne. UN. 4-5661. -
OLDS SO '9s" convertible. orig.
blue fnish. low mileage. excel. con-
dition. Hydra. radio. heater, elec,
windows, Wv; tires; S1,es5. "a. 44o4
PACKARD az 7-pass. sedan; Al
condition. r, and h., overdriye.
privately owned; 1878. CO. 5-Ol.s7.
SO Custom 4-dr. sedan;
fully equip, incl. r. h. Ultra
S tisRf tisss 6sf ses sapfI f2as
CO., Harrington Shopping Center,
Alexandria, Va. oV. 3-Q350.
PACKARD so conv. Fully equip;
excel. cond.; new top; $1,125, by
OWNER. JE 3-0S56. -
PACKARD tDARRINl 1910: show
car condition. Cali ia. 5-6l5s. IS
matte dpiv. % All ss sptIas 4 bagsain
233 Jefferson st, NV. RA. 3-9o59.