davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-13
Peninsula Road To Be Sterling Highway
(Continued from Page D

meeting the two largest com munities on the Kenai Penin- sula, one at either end, opens the entire area to the best farm land in Alaska. This land is ra- pidly being taken up in the past two years since the begin ming of road construction, and although the highway will not be completed for another year, winter travel is now possible and traffic is fairly heavy.
 Sterling died in September, 1948, at the height of his ca reer. He has been recommended for the Distinguished Service Award. The great highway bear ing his name will be perma nent monument to his memory.
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-13

HOUSE NEAR COMPLETION. g x32 feet on two lots. Livable, partly furnished. One block $. of Jesse Lee. $4300. See w. R. Herman or write Box 491, Seward.
 45-47p
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-13

1922 FORD SIX 112-ton flatbed in excellent condition. Over $500 in
 repairs recently installed. $500.
 Hut 35, Vets Housing, or write Box 791. Seward. 42tfc
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-13

FREE BOOKLET on special Christ masrates, magazines for all ages. Danny Rose, Box 734, Seward.
 41tfc
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-13

IF YOUR WIFE brings cold feet to bed, don't divorce her. You can get
 hot water bottle at Andrews
 Store fok 60 cents. 47-48c
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-13
FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE

8x14 CABIN on skidS. Completely furnished. Built-in cabinets and closets. Priced for quick sale. See Andi Anderson at Police Dept.
 Arp
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-13

BICYCLE, full size. Used months. Darrell Mackey, Box 542, Seward.
 46-47p
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-13
FOR SALE. MISC.

STOVE WOOD, Fireplace Wood.
 Spruce or alder. H. O. Dufresne, Airport Road. 44tfc
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-13

THREE ROOMS AND BATH, west of school on First Ave. $5,O0O,
 terms. See R. K. Peden. 28tfc
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-13

TWO CHOICE LOTS. One block below school. Reasonably priced,
 Call Adams 94. 45tfc
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-13
FOR SALE, VEHICLES

1947 FORD 112-ton truck in Al
 condition. Stake bed. Inquire Bill Peige at Seward Fish & Cold Storage. 4o-4op
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-13

A man is known by the com pany he thinks nobody knows he is keeping.
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-13

BLUE VELOUR DAVENPORT and
 chair, $100, terms. Phone Monroe l26, 2 rings. 46-47p
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-13

Classified Advertisements

small line for the first
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-13

MT. and Mrs. Connolly and Hal Thornton of Kenai were weekend visitors in Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-13

FOR BETTER USED CARS and
 trucks, call Hamilton's Garage, Madison 42. 32tfc
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-13

BEING SOLE OWNER of the Alas ka Transfer and Seward Water Supply of Seward, Alaska, as of Dec. 1, 1049, I will be responsible for no obligation of said estab- lishment unless authorized by me.
 (Signed) JEAN DAVIS THORNE
 45-47c
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-13
EMPLOYMENT WANTED

GREEN BILLFOLD containing my
 S.S. number, drivers license, etc.
 Return to newspaper office for reward. Helen Ray. 47-48p
The Valley settler., 1949-09-23
AN s SCHOOL

Cont. from page
would be q one story structure. Tho
Palmer School district would be re-
sponsiblo for providing the land
viii Gil should be largo ongugh to ac-
comod0to tho school and provide ample
playground space. The local School
Board would direct the affairs Of
the school and hire the teaching
staff. Tuition for outside pupils
coming into the district would be
paid on tho basis Of the average
cost per pupil in the Palmer School
system.
Information regarding the results Of
the conference with Mr.. Iarno and
AIS Officials was released at the
PTA meeting on Tuesday evening Of
this Wook. Some discussion followed
Er. Snodgrass's report, but it was
decided that the problem Of dicid-
ing whether the Valley should &C
cent this proposition or not wos for
all the people in tho district and
and should therefore be discussed at
q general community meeting. Tt vas
voted to call such q meeting on Oct
tobor 4, ct the Community Hall for
this purpose. During the meantime
it is suggested that all orgoniza-
tions talk the matter over SO that
everyone will understand tho plan
and be ready to voice his honest
opinion.
The Valley settler., 1949-09-23
P I. A. MEETS

The first PTA mooting of this school
year was hold on Tuesday evening OF
this W0ok with an att end anco Of a.
round 70 persons. Tho nooting was
hold in thu lunch room Of tbs school
Several reports were givon by stand
ing cOrr1i tt eos Mrs. Victor Johnson
reported on the expenditures Of
funds which are oarmarkcd for books +,
CORDS and visual aids. These will
be purchased from funds hold over
from Last years fund raising efforts
Mr.. Butler, Scout leader OF the Anch-
of2go area and Kunai Peninsula, was
at the meeting and presented the FTA
with q Cub Pack Charter.
Rev. Victor Alfsen was in charge of
entertainment for the evening.
couple Of ico-broaking games provid-
cd plenty of fun for all.
Following the Social Hour MD. Snod-
grass reported on thC results Of q
meeting hold earlier in the week
with Secretary IIarno and ANS offici-
ais in regard to the rebuilding Of
the Bklutna School and is location
in Palmer. Some discussion followed
but those present decided to sponsor
q general meeting in two Wooks for !
all Wiley residents.
The Valley settler., 1949-09-23
VANS CELEBRATE

KIWANIS CELEBRATE
ion Saturday evening the recently or
Iganized KiWanis Club Of the Valley
were pres ented their charter in a
ICharter Night Ceremony. A group Of
anchorage Kiwani ans, led by Cecil A.
ROley, lieutenant governor OF the
Iorganl alton, partic ipated in this
Ceremony.
For the occasion the Community Hall
WAS beautifully dec GRATED with blue,
yellow and white ribbons. 4 table in
THE shape Of a huge MN, covered with
lace cloths and dec grated with local
Flowers, was set in the hall. dol
tic ious ham dinner was served by the
Lutheran Ladies. Mary Stoeckle pl aye
the organ throughout the dinner, and
Later for dancing.
The first plan Of the local Kiwanis
Club to put up street signs identi-
flying Palmer streets is already in
operatio
ESSziWCEIPS RETURN
f-r. and Ms. ~Cl aytor IsS1irgor GRAND
IN lGrcn re turned TO tn W 97rr on
The Valley settler., 1949-09-23
ESSZiWCEPS re TURN

i-r. and Ms. ~Cl ayton Hss1irgor> and
turned to tn Vall5y'o on
Of this week. They drovos
back in a non Buick citation WaCon
= --A----------------
Evening star., 1949-03-27

Maurice Mccarthy, Freddy
Mesmer, Paul Dillon, Harold
Meenan and Johnny Dunn.
The latter also is a Oman.
Mr.. Morris probably gets
his greatest thrill when he
recalls how, at the age of IL.
he used to shag flies in pre-
game practice at Griffith
Stadium - flies fungoed by
his neighbor and friend, Wal
ter Johnson. He became mas
cot of the Nationals in 1924,
the year they won the pen
nant and the World Series.
G-Man Courtney Hayden
played guard on the cham
pionship 1927 Eastern High
School football team. Later.
at Maryland University, he
played on the great 1881 team
which lost only to Vanderbilt.
On that team were Bozie
Berger, Shorty Chalmers, Ray
Poppleman, Charlie May, Bill
(Smoky, Woods and Jack
Norris. The last three are
now with the FBI.
Milton Singman, who played
basket ball at the old Busi-
ness High School and much
sandlot baseball, has been
with the FBI for l6 years. His
brother Lester, formerly a G.
man, was a teammate, as
were Fred Finley and Bernie
Jones, who also are FBI men.
Stanley J. Tracy, an as
sistant director of the FBI,
was a distance runner on the
1924 track team at G. w.
Other once well-known local
athletes now with the FBI
include Tommy Webb, Mary
land, football and golf; Willis
Benner, Maryland and Nc
Kinley High School, football;
Willis Fisher, Eastern High,
baseball; Forrest Burgess,
Central High, basket ball;
Billy Dettweiler, Georgetown.
golf, and Ray Davidson. Mary
land, baseball.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

THE BLOND, ruddy-faced
Il man finished his lecture
and sat back in his Office to
relax between classes.
AS special agent in charge
of the FBI Academy at Guam
tico, Dick Newly is contin-
ually On the 60. However, he
can strain a point and find
time to talk about Washing
ton athletes of yesteryear, a
number of whom he meets
from time to time in his G.
man retraining classes.
As susceptible as any one
else to the paunchiness of
middle age and the slowing
of reflexes, the FBI men fare
better than most, probably
because the job requires the
maintenance Of certain physi-
cal standards.
Mr.. Newly himself shows
barely any thickening of mid
riff, although it was 20 years
ago that he was a five-sport
man at Central High School,
one Of the greatest all-around
athletes local high schools
ever produced. He was a
member of the track and
swimming teams and played
football. baseball and basket
ball. He won South Atlantic
fancy diving championships,
was all-high halfback and
won the District high school
shotput event.
At Princeton he played
football in 1921. ,22 and q,
was a member of the SWIM
ming team and captained
the water polo team, being
selected on the all-America
team in 1924. One football in
cident of his Princeton days
stands out in his memory:
I'VE were playing the Naval
Academy in Annapolis in 1921,
and a lot of my friends had
come over from Washington
to see the game. The game
wasn't more than three plays
Evening star., 1949-03-27
By STANLEY BATE

\
old when I was put out for
slugging Swede Larson of
Navy-and l was completely
innocent. If I was going to
slug somebody I wouldn't
pick on a guy that big. To
make it worse, the referee
led me of the field on the
Navy side and left me-in
front of the Navy bench"
Dicks brother Bob, who was
almost as great an athlete at
Central, and later at George
Washington University, also
Is a Oman. OF approximately
the same vintage is Guy Hot
tel, special agent in charge
of the Washington area, who
played guard on G. WIS "iron-
man" teams of 1922, % and
"a.
They were called iron-man
teams because we had only
IL or IL players on the entire
squad" he recalls. Il played
rs consecutive quarters-more
than l8 games-without even
being taken out"
Hotel had one of his best
days in 1923, when he threw
the famed Frank Goettge,
fullback of the Quantico Ma
rines, for three successive
losses.
Although his hair is gray
now, G-Man Walter Morris
looks as though he could still
cavort around a baseball
infield, as he used to do with
Georgetown University in,
1929, 80 and 81, and later
with minor league pro and
local sandlot teams.
Basket ball also was his
sport. He played at St. Johns
College High School and later
captained the Georgetown
team. One of his teammates
at st. Johns was Jim (Tubba)
Farrell, now a Oman. Among
his basket ball contempo-
raries at Georgetown were
Evening star., 1949-12-11
met give the schools and health

met give the schools and health
clinics.
Seventh-grader Merlin, jr.. told
his father not to forget to men,
tion Ethiopia's 10 airf1elds and
the Ethiopian Airlines' twice-a-
week schedule from Adds Ababa
to Cairo. The line has connect
ing routes to Europe and South
Africa. They are opening up the
interior to trade in various hides
leopard and otter skins. coffee
and wheat.
Fourth-grader Ronald felt ]
should know about all the Amer
lean cars that are coming into
Ethiopia right along. and Of the
new machinery arriving from the
United States.
Many Advisers in Country.
Both boys emphasized that sew
eral thousand Americans are in
Adds Ababa, many Of whom are
helping as technical advisers to
overcome old methods.
THE Ethiopians like us Amer
icans," they said proudly.
The boys also spoke of the in
creasing number of Arabs COM
ing to Adds Ababa to set up
small shops along with the Greeks
and the East Indians already in
business there.
DR.. Anderson, his sons, and
even little Rosalie understand
and speak Amharic, which is the
leading language and is related
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Adventist Medical Missionary
Praises Ethiopia' S Progress

appellations Is "Conquering Lion
of Judah" Wrich he used when he
gave Coptic Bible and gilt cross
to the Washington Cathedral.
Under DR.. Anderson's direction
are two other Seventh-day Ad-
ventist hospitals in Ethiopia. One
is at Debra Tabor. in the north
ern part, and another is at Gimbie
Wollega. in the western portion.
All three centers are focal points
for education and health training
clinics. He is particularly proud
of the young native workers he
and his assistants are training as
hospital helpers. Ethiopia stretches
for 800 miles from north to south
and 1000 miles from east to west
at the widest point. The journey
to the northern hospital is ap-
proximately $50 miles by air from
Adds Ababa. whose close prox-
unity to the equator is concealed
by the mountainous country upon
which it is situated nearly 5000
feet above sea level. BY truck the
distance is over $50 miles and can
be made only at certain sesons of
the year.
A Five-Person Conference.
My interview with DR.. Ander-
son was unusual in that all of
the members of his family were
present and participated. Each
gave informative views of his
own concerning the country from
which they had just come by an
air journey broken by stopovers
in Egypt and in Europe.
Pretty. brown eyed Mrs. Ander-
son was born in Shanghai. She
is the daughter of the Rev.
Francis E. Stafford. well-known
Seventh-day Adventist mission
ary, and is a trained nurse in her
own right. She was enthusiastic
over the support the Empress and
the wives of the Emperor's cab
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Guild President Urqe!
World Organization o.
Anti-Red Newsmen
by the Associated Press


LONDON, Dec. 10.-A new in
ternational organization of dem
ocratic journalists was proposed
today by Harry Martin, president
of the American Newspaper Guild.
He told q congress of free jour-
nalists meeting here that the guild
Stands ready" to join such a fed
Grafton.
The congress is sponsored by
the International Federation of
Free Journalists of Central and
Eastern Europe and Baltic and
Balkan countries. formed last
year in Paris. It claims men,
bership of 1900 professional jour-
nalists living in exile.
Mr.. Martin said the present in
ternational organization of jour-
nalists, with headquarters in
Prague, was "befouled" by Com
munist influence, with the result
that democratic journalists no
longer could cooperate with it.
A new international organiza-
ton, he added, will be our answer
to the sabotage of world press CO.
operation"
Mr.. Martins plea came after
the worlds free trade unions
formed a new international here
this week because the World
Federation Of Trade Unions Is
Communist dominated.
Mr.. Martin traced the destruc-
ton of the free press and free
access to information behind the
Iron Curtain and charged that
the Communists concealed their
imperialist sins behind a false
liberalism.
The Russian satellite countries
of Eastern Europe, he said. now
face the prospect of actual alb
sorption into the Soviet"
!. The Soviet government. he
charged. was "saturating its citi-
zens with military ideas from
cradle to grave" and conditioning
the Russian people mentally for
war" while at The same time
charging those in the West who
resort to measures of self defense
with "war-mongering."
Evening star., 1949-12-11

to both Arabic and Hebrew. al
though the alphabet is written
neither in Arabic nor in Roman
letters. There are two other
languages, Gala and Tigre. spok-
en- by different tribes. neither of
which understands the other.
I'm this land of different langu-
ages. religions and races. it is
almost impossible for Americans
here to understand the revolu-
ton taking place in Ethiopia's ac-
ceptance of modernization," DR..
Anderson said.
His dream OF the future for
Ethiopia is the establishment
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Westminster Guild
To Present PAGEANT

The Nativity Guild of the West
minister (Md.) Theological Semi
nary will present its Goth annual
production of the outdoor nativity
pageant at BIS pm. Tuesday on
the seminary grounds.
In case of bad weather, the pro-
.duction will be given at the same
hour Thursday. In accordance
with tradition. at 6 pm. the gold
memorial cross on the tower of
the seminary will be illuminated as
a sign that the night is favorable
for the presentation.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
By Jessie Font Evons

"The light of Western progress
is shining in Ethiopia under his
Majesty Halle Selassie I. The
possibilities for development are
tremendous. The people not only
have confidence in Americans and
American methods but also are
adopting American conveniences
in the larger centers." These are
conclusions of DR.. Merlin G.. An.
derson. director of Seventh-day
Adventist medical work in Ethi-
opia.
Dr.. Anderson is director ano
chief surgeon at the Empress
Zauditu Memorial Hospital ir
Adds Ababa, the capital Of ETH.
opia. The hospital is named fol
the Emperor's predecessor under
whom he served as regent before
he assembled the throne. Gov.
ernment built, it was turned ovel
to the Seventh-day Adventists ir
1884 and is now under their juris-
diction.
His majesty, who is the driv'
ing spirit behind the moderniza'
ton of his country. is kindly dis
posed toward missions and is cog.
infant OF our denominations yea
to care for mems bodies as vel
as their souls" DR.. Anderson tolc
me. "On the other hand our mis-
sionaries rigidly adhere to pol.
icy Of hands off with regard to al
political matters"
Back for Year of Study.
With his wife and three chill
dren, Merlin, jr.; Ronald ano
Rosalie, DR.. Anderson has just
returned to this country for 9
years graduate study upon a fel'
lowship grant from the Ameri'
can College of Surgeons. Before
he went out to Ethiopia with his
family four and a half years ago
ne was on the staff of the Ia.
koma Park Sanatorium. Rosalie
curly headed blond. 3l2 years
old, was born in Ethiopia.
Prior to their departure. DR.
Anderson had a private interview
with the Emperor.
It was by royal decree thai
school instruction after the thire
grade is in English. 1t is also due
to the Emperor's wish that the
secondary school the Adventist
conduct at Kuyera, $50 miles south
of Adds Ababa. is on a co-educa'
tional basis instead of holding
separate classes for boys and girls
One of the Emperor's official
Evening star., 1949-12-11

Mrs. Ivy Derrick. gravedigger al
Bassaleg, England, says: why
worry; there's nothing to hurt any
one"
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26
GLENDALE

Community News:
Mrs. Blanche Reed of Lima, Pa,
was recent guest OF her niece,
Mrs. L. J. Fleming and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Williams
CT Clarksville, Delaware, were SuI-
day guests of MIR. and Mrs. John b.
Derrickson.
Roy Macklin OF Wilmington, was
guest of Misses Allie and Mia Ma
Ckiin last week.
Miss Lanny Richards of Newark
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lare
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Fleming and
family, and all motored to RehObo-
tn on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D. Hess and
Miss Lee Balietts OF Allentown. Pa,
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
A. Warren last week.
Mr.. Thomas Fleming acc0mpani-
cd Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lare to Oc-
can City. Md. on Sunday, and visit
ed MIR. w, A. Fleming
Mr.. and Mrs. /. w. Ellingsworth
and daughter and friends visited in
Rehoboth last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sam
mons and daughters visited the
Zwaanendael House at Lewes and
also Rehoboth Beach on Sunday.
Many from this community en-
joyed the races at Ocean Downs
last week.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Fleming last week were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Salvador Greco from Swarth-
more, Pa, and on Wednesday and
Thursday they went to the races
at Ocean Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel Patterson OF
Drexei Hill. Pa. were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Patterson during
the weekend.
Mr.. and mrs. v. v. Croig. Penns-
Vile. N. j., spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Lynch mo-
tored to Ocean City, Md, and Re-
hobOth,~ Delaware on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Push of Lin
coin were recent guests of Mr.. ant
Mrg. Howard DickersOn and son.
MIR. and Mrs Chester .DickersOr
end daughter Phyllis, attended &
family dinner at the home of Mrs
Dickerson's mother, Mrs. Thomp'
son of near Greenwood on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Webb en-
tertained guests last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David EllingswOrtl
has purchased a new Pontiac.
Miss Betty Ellingsworth of Will
lninst0n. visited her parents, MIR
and Mrs. d. A. Ellingsworth, las
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sam
mons and daughters were Frida!
evening callers of MIR. Baryard Mes
sick OF Milton.
Last week Mr. and Mrs. Lare en-
tertained the young group to
vicente roast" at their home nea
town, in honor of their niece, Mis-
Larry Richards of Newark, every
Cne had delightful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ReynoId
entertained guests last week
Mr.. Irwin Coverdale has returne
home after spending a few days a
Bowers Beach visiting relative
and, friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Prettyma
spent the weekend at their cottag
at Fenwicks Island.
: Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Ireland ali
daughters visited friends last weeI
MIR. and Mrs. w. Nelson Hall an
sons entertained guests ON Sunda
Mr. Nand Mrs. Lester Shockle
and SON, Tommy. of Phila., speI
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26
Vitamin G

Tomatoes, most popular Of all
nome garden vegetables, offer
vltamin c generously, especially if
they ripen in the sun. Other good
vegetables for this vitamin, needed
every day for best health, are:
cabbage, cauliflower, green peppers
and the green leafy vegetables Of
all kinds-especially if used fresh
from the garden and served raw in
salads, or quickly cooked in a small
quantity of water.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26


the weekend at their home on State
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Jones. Jr.,
and children. visited relatives on
Sunday.
Mrs. Viola DOwnes is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. /. w. War
rem the past few weeks were: Mr.
and Mrs. Carl F'atziHger and child
ern, Virginia and Carl Warren, of
CatskilI. New York, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac F. Warren. Jr., and son
Stephen Fisher Warren, of Arling-
ton. Va.
Special
The v. +. w. Auxiliary, Post No.
9244, OF Ellendale, will sponsor a
dance at the Glendale Restaurant,
Friday evening August 26 at o.
clock. Admission rs cents. Music
by Russell Bennett and boys. Come
and enjoy an evening of. fun and
help the v. f. w. Auxiliary.
/ Church News:
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neil, pastor
Sunday, August 2Sth
Sunday school services at 1906
a. M. in charge of +. w. ireland
siipt. No other service
Special
: Davis c. Draper will show a spec
ial movie each Sunday night dur
ing the month of August at his cot
tage at Slaughter Beach. They will
be religious pictures starting a
$3.50 O'Clock and the public is cor
daily invited After the film il
shown a good will Offering will b,
taken for the benefit of the Ellen
dale Methodist Church.
} Meeting
Glass No. 6 members are reques
, ted to meet on Friday evening
Sept. 9Th, at the Glendale Method
ist Church Of a special busines
meeting. Each member bring spoo
and paper napkin-eats furnisne
by class. Special meeting, so be sur
to attend.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert b. Mailer, pastor
II Sunday, August 2Sth
Sunday school services preach
ing by pastor Sunday evening ser
vices at z o'clock. Everyone wei
come.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

Full thick rock wool botfs eosest for you TO nsto
Lay them between oists or tack overlapping poper to
rofters or Studs They nssUre mild tempero-
ture in winter summer, and odoess, vermnproof
freproof corton covers AZ So f. Save -insuIoe
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26
New David Bradley
MANURE LOADER
Reg. '';s now $27O=oo

High powered David Bradley mower
cuts crops fast and clean. Attaches
to tractors to cut full 7-ft. swath.
Strong welded steel tubular frame
with safety device to protect cutter.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

Designed to handle any farm load
quickly and safely. NOn-tipping solid
load supports at four corners. 16H-ft,
turning radius. Welded steel COnstruc-
ton. Takes up to a 16-ft. box, beds.
Less Tires And Tubes
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

Built heavier and stronger for deeper
penetration, longer life. For high
speed tractor operation. Has exclu-
sive design crOsS-arm trailer hitch,
7-ft. cut with 1S-in. blade. Priced for
savings.