davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-20

mary conversations it must be
expected that assistance In the
form of technical equipment will
start flowing to Spanish ports
In. the near future. It Is also
expected that some heavy equip
ment-at least in sufficient
quantity to provide for the
training of some of SPANS
units-also will be sent from this
country shortly.
The question of financing
these undertakings is up to
Congress, which could either
appropriate special funds for
that purpose or provide them
from the present $3.50, ,000. 900
asked by the administration for
military help to Atlantic pact
countries.
This latter course would cause
loud protests from London and
Paris. How much heed Con-
gress will pay to them depends
on future developments. For
the time being, the clumsy at
titude assumed by French and
British political men has an
noyed the leaders who hold
Americas pursestrings.
The strong observations"
from Downing Street and the
Quai d'Orsay, warning against
diverting NATO funds to Spain,
are considered an interference
with the policies Of this country.
More fuel was added to the
fire by the statements by an
official spokesman Of the French
government, that Spain would
violate an old treaty with
France if it granted air bases
to the United States-which
is the pillar of the North At
lantic Treaty Organization-in
Spanish Morocco.
The question may soon be
asked in Congress whether the
great European democracies are
so engulfed in petty domestic
politics as to challenge Ameri-
cas- right to make the best prep
arations for the common de-
tense, wherever these are
possible.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Constantine Brown

There is no plan whatsoever
for a formal American Spanish
alliance at this time, according
to highly authorized sources in
Washington.
Admiral Forrest P. Sherman
went to Madrid to discuss with
Generalissimo Francisco Franco
only the details of military CO.
operation. The groundwork for
such cooperation was laid by
American and Spanish diplo-
mats. The final touches were
put to this historic agreement by
members Of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. who
visited the head Of the Spanish
government last week.
According to reliable reports.
neither the United States nor
the Spanish government men,
toned the question Of an out
right alliance.
The strictly military discus
sion between Gen. Franco and
Admiral Sherman which fol-
lowed the general political ex-
change of views between Gen.
Franco and the American Sena-
tors developed in an atmosphere
of utmost cordiality.
The Joint Chiefs of Staff
have know for sometime that
Spain was anxious to join in
the defense against the grow
ing Communist aggressiveness.
They also knew that Gen.
Franco was willing to place
naval and air bases at our dis
posal, provided we offered him
the necessary facilities to mod
ernize them. Spain does not
have the resources for such
work.
Our military men are also
familiar with the strength and
weakness Of the Spanish forces.
They know that Spain has an
excellent ground force on active
duty, larger than the combined
forces of France and the other
continental European allies. Be-
hind this active force are l
million disciplined reserves, un-
Evening star., 1951-07-20

aside theology, too. For he is
still Communist.
Such inconsistencies merely
illustrate the hypocrisy of pres
ent-day diplomacy. The specta-
Gle Of the governments Of Great
Britain and France turning
down a chance to get a 400. .000-
man arny--as well as valuable
bases beyond the Pyrenees.
where big airfields can be oper-
ated in relative safety, affording
q separate approach to Rus
sian territory--iS not one that
the average American will un-
derstand. To the non-political
mind which isn't immersed in
ideologies or politics. the matter
Of defense is a cold -blooded prob
lem of saving lives and build
ing UP military strength to pre-
vent a world war.
Plenty will be said here in
Congress about the strange be-
havior of the British and French
governments in urging that
America send troops to Europe
while at the same time declin-
ing to make use Of Frances
troops. Plenty will be heard
about whether it is wise to con-
tinue furnishing more and more
economic aid to Britain and
France under the guise of stop
ping Communism when the aid
of the most powerful anti-Com-
munist regime in Southern Eu-
rope is spurned.
These are certainly days of
strange arguments but it is graf
flying that the President and
the Secretary of State are not
being swayed by the viewpoint
Of the British labor government.
Who knows-maybe enough
firmness will develop here to
disregard also the protests of
the British and French about
a determined policy in the Far
East. There may be occasion
for this if the "cease-fire" par
leys turn out to be just a mill
tary tactic by the Communists.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Doyid LoWrence:

What strange goings on in
the world of diplomacy! Just
a few short weeks ago the
United States was rent asunder.
by the cry that when Britain
and France say they want some
thing done or that they want
something undone, there must
be no offending Of our allies.
Twas argued, too, that If
America didn't go along with
its allies, the allies wouldn't go
along with us. and that We must
not "go it alone"
Yet today, as Britain and
France protest that they don't
want America to get naval or
aiA bases in Spain or have any
thing to do with the Franco
government there, the United
States goes ahead anyhow.
From both President Truman
and Secretary of State Acheson
come the firm policy that says
bases in Spain are essential to
collective defense and that. not
withstanding the protests of the
British and French governments.
an agreement will be made with
the Franco government.
Still ringing in the ears of
members of Congress are the
recent cries that overseas bases
are so important that, if we
ventured to assert our maximum
force in Korea against their
protests, we would be alienat-
ing our allies and that this
would lose us bases in Europe.
Again and again administra-
ton members Of the Joint
Armed Services and Foreign
Relations Committees of the
Senate hammered those points
home as they interrogated wit
nesses in the Macarthur hear
ings. Again and. again the "yes
men" among the administra-
tion's witnesses solemnly con-
CURED.
What has happened since?
Are we now defying our allies.
deserting our allies-and going
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Thomos L. Stokes:

The campaign Of Senator
Taft for the Republican .presi-
dental nomination will have
its New England summer road
side theater debut in big clam
bake and Plymouth Rock jam
boree on July 20. 1t will wind
up at the Rock. itself. with a
speech by the Senator.
A Puritan atmosphere will be
provided for the celebration
sponsored by the Plymouth
County Republican Committee
with appropriate costumes,
old muskets and a procession
in which the Senator will walk.
He will, however, wear no dis
guise but appear in his business
suit as Senator Taft, which is
exactly the way his admirers
all over the country like him.
This ceremonial will not, of
course, actually open the Taft
campaign for the White House.
That has been going on ever
since his election triumph last
fall. But it will give an op-
portunity to redramatize 1t, so
to speak, in the face of the cur
rent excitement about the dis
tinguished military figure known
widely as "Ike."
The rising public interest
in Gen. Eisenhower has, in
deed, magnified and complicated
the problem Of the Taft-for-
President managers. That's
clear. It's effect has been to
step up the activity Of the Taft
promoters, among whom are
some very skillfrtl practical pol
iticians. They are very deter
mined, too. and are likely to
show little quarter for the gen.
eral in what might be termed
the Inside fighting" though
publicly. of course, they will ex-
ercise restraint, for ike" is too
popular a figure. Too blunt
methods might act as a BOOM
erang.
His champions figure this is
Senator Taft's big chance and
they don't intend for him to
miss it, though the appearance
of a glamorous outsider such as
Gen. Ike is a decidedly dis
turbing element. They can re-
call how on the Senator's first
time out back in 1910, when
everything seemed SO sure, their
plans were suddenly upset by
a glamorous and fresh figure, a
sleeper from the ranks of busi-
ness, the late Wendell L. Will
kie, who came along at the 18th
hour to sweep the convention
before him. Senator Taft's Sec
ond chance ~ In 194S - wal
4V
Evening star., 1951-07-20

feet and the individual speeches
are for use as alibis if and when
needed. The bill will be writ
ten in conference between the
two Houses and only after the
conferees on each side are ap-
pointed will it be possible to
predict what will emerge.
That is why. looking for all
the world like a bunch Of gig
Cling schoolboys, the same
House which Systematically gut
ted price control for 10 days
voted Thursday for a 120-day
overall freeze. Knowing the
conferees would take them OF
the hook, they were. playing 3
trick, they thought, on the
President which would be use
full in campaign oratory but
couldn't trip them.
What this implies about the
average .Congressman's opinion
of the intelligence of the peo-
pie who sent him to Washing
ton is rather obvious. No such
gloomy thoughts apparently are
intruding upon the sessions
whose overriding effect is one
Of frivolity. It can be said in
behalf of the House that this
is better than the lynch spirit
Evening star., 1951-07-20
A THRILL FOR YOUR VACATION

SEE lTl Sixty seconds loier. lift out your
beautiful bloek-ond-white print l3Ns K Az.
Ne ionks. No liquids. Film and ecmeru do IL
all II. Just sixty seconds.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
HELP WOMEN

GIRL. white, q to 35. to answer teIe-
fui; must have good handwriting;
hrs. g am. to 4 pm, 5 or 6 day
wk., incl Sat, Sun. holidays. Apply
412 Albee Bldg. 1925 G st, NV. s.
GIRLS wanted for wrapping. Apply
WASHINGTON MAID ICE CREAM
CO., 81 L st. Sc, AT 6030. -5
WOMAN, white, to assist in care of
invalid. and with housework. live
in. as companion to two adults. Box
WOMAN. white, age 1s to 80 Tor
cafeteria work. counter work. salad
making. floor work. no experience
ary, $50 per wk sHoLLS Co
LoNIAL CAFETERIA, 1882 Conn.
WOMEN-We viii train 2 women for
sewing instructresses: prefer those
that. that are now making their own own
starting salary: 4o-hr. wk.: pleasant
working conds. Apply Mr.. Muriot
bet. 8 am and IL noon. or call
EN-. 4244 for appt. SINGER SEW
ING MACHINE Co, 3421 Conn. ave.
WOMEN 80. extra money for spare
hours! AVON! Serve AVON'S
regular customers near home; earn
over S25 weekly. RE. 0795. --6
GIRL-GeneraI ONCE work. some typ
noR1s4Rs ins ARg' 1884 esTsSn eonS a7. rALaGE aa
GIRLS wanted for fountain work.
Must be exper. Evening work. EN-.
800. "a 49,,
Evening star., 1951-09-04

FOUNTAIN GIRLS, colored; must be
well experienced: full and part
time. SANITARY DRUGSTORE,
2l5 New York ave. NV.
FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHEON
COUNTER GIRL
Wanted for steady work in drugstore.
Apply in person. AMBASSADOR
DRUGSTORE. 14th and K Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
TYPTST
TYPIST

Uptown air-conditioned ONCE. pleas
ant surroundings. 5 days a week,
vacations with pay; salary open
GE $500 10
Evening star., 1951-09-04
1TYPTST

White or colored, for credit once;
no exper. nee; highest salary; perm.
Apply REGAL, I'll 9TH st. NV
Evening star., 1951-09-04
HELP WOMEN

SILK FLNISHERs. for dry cleaning
plant; $40 per gk;; steady work.
SANITARY CLEANERS, 1920 18th
SKIP LOCATER, experienced only
full or part time to work in store;
day or evening MR. JOSEPH 71s
eth s. ~
STENOGRAPHER; interesting, diver
sifled work, hourly basis, full or part
time. Must be good steno. Call ST
STENOGRAPHER for real estate Of
fee: 5-day week. BOSS g. PHELPS.
INC. LIZ Z st NV q
Evening star., 1951-09-04
HELP WOMEN
CLERK-TYPIST

Young lady for general ONCE work;
steady. permanent position; paid
vacations, sick leave. bonus, retire
ment plan; air conditioned cffice.
GEO r. MUTH CO., 710 18th st
CLERK-TYPIST
Young lady, presentable appearance
for real estate ONCE. Permanent po-
sition. 5 days a week. This office
Is located in Anacostia.
ALDRE, INC.
s20S Nichols Ave. Sc. LU. 4-0747
Evening star., 1951-09-04

TYPIST
Bet. ages 1890; 5-day. 37-hr. wk.;
vacation with pay: good chance for
advancement. Apply INDEMNITY
Bldg, 18th and H sts. NV. -10
TYPIST- CLERK. in insurance claims
dept Permanent position, oppor-
MRs s9Rty R9s r9E sdYa1Semsnt Apply
TYPIsTsOcan use fast typists; sta,
time: no ewes. or weekend appli-
cants; please: ST; 1877. a
tariai; Protestant organization; no
home, night work; give aualifica::
tions. Write Box 237-L. Star. "a
TYPISTS-Part time and full time;
so w.p.m. required; S6 cents an hr.
to start. Apply in person to AAA
LETTER SERVICE. 61O Victor Bldg.
wAITREss-Night work, experienced
in person. PARAMOUNT REsTAU,
ance aSlSred wEgERS SsfE L ifRs
BRA RESTAURANT, 402 H st. ne.
WAITRESS. white. for main dining
TOOmi Z AIN. 10 d p.IN.I uuilOIHlo
tE faEniihss Appy RsFaH WSRpaN fGpsRK PRk OfRs ao
TEL Employment once. $500 Wood
WAITRESS - Experienced. excellent
earnings DUFFY's TAVERN, 1851
WAiTREEssEs. colored, neat, attrac-
tive and exper. Apply at CLUB
CAvERNs, llth and You sts. NV.
1A PTmprSSSSES IN SSSSES Pm I'm arst-.,e,. 1tsbt
club. WA. $685. between and
WAITREEss-Day or night work;
good pay. short hours. BASINS
GRILL; 74ls wis. ave-, Bethesda
Md. OIL. $3.50. 20
WAITRESS, white, over q; local ex-
perience. SANDBAR RESTAURANT.
wAiTREssEs, aTT Iaas s. experienced. Rw to work
at local country club; room. board
and uniforms furnished: references
REQUIRED. BOX 274-L. Star. -,
WAITRESSES-LIVERA'S guarantees
hours, about A hours q week: have
work for energetic. young women; age
Is to %. Apply all week. ME. 7736
good tips. Apply 612 18th st. NV.
MATTRESSES, white, exper. Apply
1345 Connecticut ave. NV. %
MATTRESSES, white, exp, excel, tip
ping. Apply OYSTER BAY RES
TAURANT. 904 9th st. NV.
MATTRESSES. white .exper:; day or
night $40 week to start. Also part part
fRs nRa1 WeItEfsf ds1TE fG5 week No. ends hEg
BeItsviIIe Md TO ge53 .
Evening star., 1951-09-04

CLERK-TYPIST-35-hr. wk.; pleas
ant working conds.. salary commen-
Surate with exper. and ability. Beth
esda area. Apply in person. CO.
LUMBIA SPECIALITY CO. INC. 503
Bradley blvd, Chevy Chase, Nd.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
sTENoGRAPHER
IMMEplATE-1MMEp1ATE

E-~101nnElJ1A
The Star has q permanent steno-
graphic position that has to be filled
Immediately. We need an alert
woman. 1885, years Of age. who has
a fair shorthand speed and can
type st least 35 words per min; g.
airy advancement and many employe
b06, sOnen weekdays. 5000 and
Sat. 91 No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
110l eenna. Ave. NV.
STENOGRAPHER = Young woman
needed to I'LL permanent position in
pliance and contracting firm. Ex-
cellent pay and working conditions.
with an opportunity for advance
ment. Apply to MR.. EDWARDS,
sTENoGRAPHER TT s. r, PIE AND rYP1sr. Pleas
most Of year; free insurance and
many other advantages. This is a
permanent position SO do not apply
unless you are seeking permanent
employment. AMERICAN HOME
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY, 1857 Z st. NV. 3
be accurate. Pleasant surroundings,
conveniently located, 40-hr. wk..
with vacation and other benefits.
Chances for advancement. Mr.. C.
NJ. Lawrence, WASHINGTON BOARD
OF TRADE Evening Star Bldg.
1lth and Penna. ave. NV %
STENOGRAPHER-For auditing dept.
Pleasant working conds.; air-cond.
offlce: discount privileges; many top
rated company benefits. 40-hr.. g.
day wk,; perm. position. Apply
Personnel Oflce. SEARS, ROEBUCK
g. CO., 4500 Wis. ave. NV.
ENOGRAPHER-Typi or Ediphone
operator; permanent position; inter-
eSting work with good hours; leave.
SERVICES. 1922 11th st. NV. -5
Evening star., 1951-09-04
TYPTST

young lady. willing to as
sumo responsibility. do ediphone
work for head Of national organiza-
tion Call MA 3607 Il
Evening star., 1951-09-04
STENOGRAPHER
PROMOTION DEPT.

Here IS an OPPORTUNITY LOT an aItII
young woman to break into the
radio, television and newspaper ad-
vertising field.
21-30 years Of age. neat in appear
ance, capable OF meeting people,
and willing to give good attendance.
Shorthand and tipping Of reason
able speed are required.
Apply, Personnel, Room sos. Open
weekdays .S:30-6 and Sat. 81. No
phOnR calls
Evening star., 1951-09-04

I F1O1
office. desirable and perma-
nent position with local firm estab-
lished 20 years. Air-conditioned office,
co-Workers of highest type: many
attractive features. Saiary commen-
surate with ability, win train be-
ginner If tipping speed averages 40
to so w.p.m, For personal interview,
call EX. 1866. Ext. 800, during ONCE
hours n
Evening star., 1951-09-04
CT,ERK-TVPTST
CLERK-TYPIST

The Star has available a permanent
position in the accounting depart
ment for q young woman, 1890
years of age, who can type opprox-
imately 35 words per min, is will
ing to give good attendance and can
pass physical exam. Apply per-
sonnel, Room SOC. Open weekdays.
S:30-5, and Sat, 9-1. No phone
Evening star., 1951-09-04
HELP WOMEN

LADY for general once work.
knowledge Of switchboard or tipping
necessary. 5ls-day. wk. Steady
RR%T RR9%STlsio19i 9i7 Apply = once Z Of K9PY
WOMEN, (2) Two years high school;
part-time hours. RE. S107. a
YOUNG LADY to work in optical
store, must be dependable. neat ap-
pearing and able to meet the pub
lie: 5-day. 35-hour work week. See
MRS. GOOD, 614 9th st NV,
Tuesday or Wednesday between
1890 a m. and noon. "A
Evening star., 1951-09-04
SALESLADY
Excellent Salary and
COMMISSION

Apply WASHINGTON SPECIALITY
SHOP. 1914 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
YOUNG LADY


position for young lady.
beginner acceptable, who has some
knowledge OF shorthand and aver
age typinR speed; excellent working
conditions; 40-hour week; vacation
with pay and other benefits. Call
Mr. Biederman for appointment.
Ii. 3-4300.
L. P. Steuart g. Bro, Inc.
1913 18th st. NE.
MARRIED WOMEN-This ad is ad-
dressed to that woman who cannot
work regular business nours but
needs extra income. II you can
devote 3 hours per day In dignified
work, write me at once for inter-
view. Give phone number. Box
50-R Star. a
experienced bette
ready-to-wear: salary plus commits
sion: $50 week minimum earnings.
JOAN ROBERTS. HOO Conn. at L.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-05
Scout Troop No. 654 Has 3 New Tenderfeef

Three new Tenderfoot Scouts of Troop No. 654 are Lane Rice, Darrell Frank, and Gilbert Ed monds.
 Scouts of the troop also re- gently receiving badges are Lad die Huntley, who was awarded the First Class badge, and Johnnie Bob Reed, Buddy Campbell and Tony Hilderman, to whom merit badges were awarded.
 During Christmas week the Troop made another trip to their Scout camp which the Scouts are building at Hunters creek. The Is by 20 foot log cabin is nearing completion and will soon be put into use by the Scouts.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-05
JOE HUDOCK TO
 PRODUCE MINSTREL

Joe Hudock will again produce the Kiwanis Club Minstrel show, it was announced here this week. MT. Hudock is now working on the script for the show and plans for casting are now getting under way. MT. Hudock also acted as producer of the show last year that was the first to be presented by the Palmer KiWanis Club.
 A meeting of the minstrel show planning committee was held last Friday night and attended by Hugh A. Johnson, Dr. C. C. Bailey, MT. Hudock, Bill Rempel, John King, John Weisenberger and Harlow Hodgson. The show will be presented here some time in April, according to the announce ment.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-05

Angus McKechnie, son of MT. and Mrs. Loren McKechnie, who came here to attend the funeral services of his brother, Darrel, is to return to the states this week end. He plans to leave Anchor age tomorrow by Northwest Air lines to resume his studies at the University of Washington. MT. McKechnie is majoring in person
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-05
MOVE TO NEW QUARTERS

The Dr. Allan H. Micks of the Agricultural Research Admins tration moved from the Matanus- ka experiment station to their new quarters in Palmer last week end. The couple are both on the ARA staff with Dr. Mick soil sci enlist and Mrs. Mick editor librarian. They are now getting settled in their new staff house which is located across the street from. the laboratory building The Micks resided at the experiment station for approximately two years.
 All seven of the ARA staff homes are now occupied with the exception of one where Dr. Babb will reside.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-05
Grace EllexiSon.

Grace EllexiSon.
 WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10 12:30 CLUB meets with Mrs. Oliver Onkka. CARPENTERS regular meeting, Carpenters hall, 8 pm. Impor- tant.
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE board of directors meeting, 8 p.m., Rec hall (former library).
 THURSDAY. JANUARY II MUSIC APPRECIATION Group meets at James Kinder home, 8 pm. All interested invited.
 FRIDAY. JANUARY l2 GRADUATE NURSES of Mata- nuska Valley will hold organi- zation meeting. At the Health Center, across from Trading Post. 8 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-05
Community Calendar
SUNDAY. JANUARY ,

SONOA r. JANUARY GREAT BOOKS discussion group meets at Charles Wilson home, 7:30 pm. All interested invited.
 MONDAY. JANUARY 8 KIWANIS CLUB dinner meeting. Installation of officers. Rec hall 6 pm.
 CIVILIAN DEFENSE, public meeting, school library, 8 pm. VETERANS FARM TRAINING CLASS, Rec hall Gold library), pm.
 LADIES AID work meeting, home of Mrs. Rose Nelson, 7:30 pm. CHEECHAKO club meets with June Murphy.
 TUESDAY. JANUARY g REGULAR DAIRY meeting L. M. DePriest home, election of of- ficers. Ladies invited. MATANUSKA VALLEY CREDIT UNION, annual meeting, Coop club room, 8 pm. Election of officers.
 EVENING CRAFT club meets with Mrs. Minnie Clark; SOURDOUGH CLUB meets with Karla Duff; SUNNY KNIK club meets with nel management and is to gradu- ata this lime
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-05
To Work for Eklutna Project

"Roley'' Grover, assistant dairy man at the Matanuska Experi- ment Station, recently resigned there to accept work with the Eklutna project. MT. Grover vas at the farm for about one and one-half years.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-05
LOOKING FOR CLEAR,
 ECONOMICAL FUEL OIL?

UNION STOVE oIL-a highly dis titled oil for use in stoves, space heaters, burners and highs speed, lightweight Diesel engines. UNION BURNER oIL-for auto- matic burners and furnaces, Diesel and semi Diesel engines. UNION kERosENE-Made by the famed Edeleanu process, it burns for long periods without smok- ing, damaging wicks or devel. oping fumes.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-05
FOR RENT
NOTICE

FOR POWER OFF after office hours, Sundays and holidays, call either Vernon Fridley or Ralph Moore Remember, of flee closes at noon on Satur- days. Matanuska Electric As sociation, Inc.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-05

2 REG. AKC Husky pups, ready in 2 weeks. Ina. Munsey, Lester Trailer Court.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-05

nel management and is to gradu- ate this June.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-05

The most important thing about fuel oil is that it be clean. Union fuel oils are refined and trans ported with the same degree of care as premium gasoline. This means that when delivered to you they are completely free from moisture and foreign sub- stances. It means they'll do a soot free, economical, depend able job wherever you put them to work. Try them next time.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-05

FOR QUICK SALE-2-oz. bottle. Carter's Fountain Pen Ink, only 10c each. Matanuska Press.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-05

BEDROOM modern home with
 apartment as rental unit. See
 Matt Perkins at Hotel Coffee Shop c-d15-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-05

NEW Westinghouse refrigerator, "A GU. ft. with Frost Free" automatic defroster. See or write E. D. DeLand, Box 1784 Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-05

TWO pairs of boys skates, hockey and regular. Reasonable. See Mrs. Larry Bixby, Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-05

HOUSE, four rooms and bath. Sherrod Ave. in Sherrod addi- ton. See or write E. D. DeLand. Bob 1784, Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-05

44-PAGE stiff cover books, Pic
 turesque Washington; going fast. 75c each. Matanuska Press.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-05
ClassiifiiedS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE 1946 INTERNATIONAL 1 ton pickup, 37,000 miles. See Frank B. Linn, F mi. So. Experm. Sta
 c-j5-tf