davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-20
Observations .
Continued from Page y

(SOHtlQueu 1TOll Z dSC ~
certain arrangements to move in
to the territory, but no definite
details are obtainable. So far the
reports come under the classifi-
cation of just plain "rumor" but
those on the inside apparently
have hopes that something defin-
tie may be accomplished, and an
nouncements made in the near
future.
The fact that winter may be
just around the corner is suggest
ed by the fact that snow is now
showing in considerable quantity
in the mountains, and the usual
reports of traffic mis-haps are
filtering in. Over the last week
end two accidents occurred on
the mountain roads to the west,
which should be a reminder to
drivers to slow down and watch
their step" when crossing the
mountain divide, or driving any
where on the highways during the
winter season.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-20
BABB SCHOOL. NEWS

Our movies this week were
Man Made Ca, .yon and Mahog-
any Wood of the Ages.
Miss Cook sent a sample of
our water to the State Board of
Health. The test turned out OK.
The third, fourth and fifth
grades are going to make book
reports for National Book Week
which is November 1921.
Mrs. Lancaster is reading "Vic-
XII, A Dog of the Prairie" and
Mr.. Paisley is reading "Cinch-
foot" for opening exercises.
These books are written by Thorn
as c. Henkle. We like this author
very much. Mrs. Longworth loan
ed the books to us. We like ami
NAL stories and she sent a num-
Der of books to us. The third
grade is learning how real lib
rary is run. Borrowing these
books has helped us in our study
of the library.
We all are going to start cast
ing. Mrs. Lancaster is busy max
ing rubber molds for us to use.
We may use some of our casting
for Christmas gifts. We are max
ing plans for making other gifts.
The following parents visited
the primary room during Educa-
tjon Week. MrS Richard Rro,un
Mrs. Emerson Fisher, Mrs. Har-
old Henry, Mrs. George Henkle,
and Mrs. Monte Fenner.
Ralph Hammond, Reporter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-20

agencies can be set up on the res
ervation, permits will have to be
obtained first from the State of
Montana, then from the Tribal
Council and finally by the Town
of Browning. Regulations can and
no doubt will be imposed by each
of the legalizing agencies, and IL
cense fees collected.
The State of Montana has not
made a record to brag about in
handling the liquor control sys-
tenn, except for the one question
ably beneficial result of collect
ing considerable revenue as re-
suit of its entry into the liquor
business on wholesale scale.
To begin with, the State estab-
lished only package, or retail
stores, where liquor could be pur.
chased under certain restrictions
for off-premise consumption. This
was only an entering wedge, and
it was not long until the sale of
beer by the drink was legalized,
and then came the permitting of
sale of hard liquor at retail by
licensed dealers, with the ulti-
mate development of the present
day taverns, cocktail lounges, or
binary bars and the roadside
joints along the highways that
are perhaps the greatest traffic
danger in existence. All these
fancy-sounding enticements have
taken the place of the old fashion
ed saloon, and which are far more
detrimental to social and moral
customs than the pre-prohibition
saloon.
In view of the record, not much
can be expected from the State
in the way of actual control of
the liquor traffic.
The Town will have the right
to set its own regulations, and
the number of licenses to be al
lotted in incorporated towns or
cities. AS Browning is the only
Incorporated town on the reserva-
ton, this will apply to this city
only. 1t is understood that the
Town Council has set the number
of places to be licensed at three
for Browning, but this of course
can be changed in the future, as
it has been in other places.
Finally, the Tribal Council has
included in their ordinance leg.
alizing the change, provided that
each establishment must, at their
own expense, employ a law-en.
forcement officer to maintain or
der in conjunction with the coun-
ty and city enforcement agenci.
es. This provision, if actually
complied with, would add con.
siderably to the cost of opera.
ton of the retail establishments,
but could be a factor in better
enforcement regulations.
But after all the laws and reg
ulations that may be provided,
the problem of liquor consump.
ton is primarily an individual
one, and can be successfully
handled in no other way. Educa.
ton and the development of a
realization of the injurious effect
of the use of intoxicating liqu.
ors can do more to keep the evil
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-20

practice under control than all
the laws and regulations that can
be enacted by governmental
agencies.
The experiment will be watch
ed with interest, and the attitude
of the community as a whole in
helping to work it out will in the
final analysis prove a determin.
ing factor.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-20

childhood we find that reading is
fun, we shall find it so always.
You are cordially invited to Wis
it your library, this week especi-
ally. You will find books that are
fun for the entire family.
Listen to the Library Story
Time over KIYI at 4:45 pm. on
Friday. This week: "Rumpelstil-
skin"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-20
METHODIST CHURCH

ouiudy.
Gas Sunday School. New adult
class taught by Mrs. Bridges.
1000 Sunday School at East
Glacier.
HOO Morning worship. Sermon
by the pastor
400 Methodist Youth Fellow
ship.
Monday:
700 Intermediate Fellowship.
Wednesday:
100 Sewing and Weaving club.
900 Supper and farewell for
Miss Barbara Clemence.
800 Prayer meeting. End chap.
ter of Hebrews.
1000 Thanksgiving service.
Saturday:
1000 Rummage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-14
By Wins Key West Consolation Derby At Kennel Club "Wednesday
Evans Downs WV
In Legion Came

The Evans Enterprises nine
climbed all over three WV hurl-
ers last night to gain a lopsided
IA victory in American Legion
Junior League action at Wickers
Field.
The Evans batsmen hit safely
20 times last night for a total az
IS bases. The hit parade included
five doubles. two triples and three
homers.
In the second inning, the winners
scored seven runs on four hits. IN.
Guiding a pair of homers by r.
Curry and Julio Santana, both
with one man on base.
In the third frame, they con.
tinued their scoring spree with nine
runs on seven hits.
The VFW came back with three
runs in the third frame ON three
walks, hit batsman and a single.
They scored their last run in the
sixth on two triples.
AT bat, F. Curry smashed :
homer. two doubles and a single
Julio Santana had homer and .
triple, Kerr, homer. double and
two singles and Knowles. five sing.
les in five times at bat.
In the field. the play of Kerr and
f. Carey for the winners and d.
Carey for the losers, was outstand.
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-14
Marianne Will
Start In The
Feature Race
Here Tonight

Fred Palermo's five year
old, Stepping By, came in a
winner last night in the Key
est Consolation Derby
ever a top field by an i'm
pressive six lengths. Some
thing of a longshot. the win
ner started from the number
one box and took the lead
early in the race to pay
21.00. 20.80 and $50.
Brindle Conner was an
easy second and Noremac
ran third. The Conner paid a
Whopping $500 and 4.80
while Noremac returned
$50.
Avenger, a heavy favorite
Of the fans, ran a disap-
pointing sixth.
AS action at the track
moves into its seth night, R.
K. Hutchings' Mariana will
be out seeking his fifth win
of the meeting here. In six
starts, the frisky speedster
has finished first four times.
Chief threats are expected
to come from Cliff Walters
Please Note and Paul South
erland's Jack O'Lish.
Other entries include No
vella, Chuckie's Choice,
Magnate, Fusbudget and
Jack Cameron.
Post time is 8:15 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-14
Dick
Says,

n the Key West Police Depart
ment has its way. B.girls, scant.
lily clad entertainers, and the
'bump-and-grind' dancers of many
local nightclubs are going to be
relics Of the familiar past. The
heat is on! Police Lieutenants Ger
ezo and Hernandez can be obser-
we'd at all hours Of the night max
ing quick, unannounced visits to
the places which specialize in girly
shows.
When you reach my age, you're
not particularly interested In res.
que entertainment but I'll have to
admit that the words bump and
grind Immediately make me perk
up my ears. That's because I'm
In the tire business Dicks Tire
Service. you know. at 92s Truman
Ave. can't help but think how
u. S. Royals or re-caps from Dicks
are made to take every sort Of
bump and grind except the ones
produced on dance floor.
The bumps in the road and the
grinding Of tires against curbs
may not be indecent but they are
downright uncomfortable. It is a
problem that the police can't hand
lie. If YOU win come out and visit
me. I'll show you how the U. S.
Royal, reinforced with nylon. helps
b eliminate such discomforts and
provides the ultimate in safe car
riding pleasure.
But to get back to the subject
Of our police and certain segments
Of the feminine population. The Of
fieers apparently aren't satisfied
TO just clean up the burlesque
places. A few taxi drivers com.
plain that all cabs hauling men
and women from certain locations
In town are being kept under
strict surveillance. tlt Is reported
that certain drivers were so angry
about being tailed that they even
even pulled a city commissioner
out Of his home at three in the
morning 10 register their prosestsl.
or course, the other side Of the
story Is that With the closing Of
certain tearoom on Stock Island,
the police have been faced with an
infiltration into town of the tea.
rooms former occupants. They.
THE policel. evidently feel that the
situation must be nipped in the bad
Immediately. Most taxi drivers.
I'm told. realize the seriousness Of
the situation and are working with
the police.
Enough for today. Come cut and
ZEE ne n 50 Truman Ave.
DICKS TIRE SERVICE has 4
large parking ios in the rear and
We can talk ever different pro.
HENS = especially yuar tire, 10
nertube, or battery troubles. Nv
phons Number Is ISL. tady.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-14
MILWAUKEE, SHIFT HAS
AIDED BRAVES HOPES

games. has a 20 record and a
2.l2 earned run average.
He came in at the start of the
third inning against the Giants aft.
er sitter Johnny Antonelli had
injured finger on his pitching
hand and stonoed New York on
four hits. In his previous appear
ance he relieved An'oneli with
two out in the first inning a
Brooklyn and went the rest OF the
way to beat the Dodgers handily,
something the Braves did only
three times last year.
Milwaukee moved into second
place over Brooklyn, which was
frozen out Of its scheduled game
at Chicago. Rain and wet grounds
also caused the postponement of
the other two National League con-
tests--PittSburgh at Cincinnati and
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
In the American League the New
York Yankees wua their third
straight over Cleveland, 81. drop.
ping the Indians into third place.
Boston whipped Chicago, 80, and
Philadelphia broke its seyen-game
losing streak at the expense Of the
St. Louis Browns, 2-I. A night
game at Washington between the
Senator's and the Detroit Tigers
was rained out.
Shut out on one ait the previous
night, Cleveland came up with
four runs In the first four innings
against the Yankees yesterday
Then its pitching folded and By
the end Of seven the Yanks were
aaead 10 stay. Mike Garcia was
the loser against Eddie Lopat.
Mary Grigsom handcuiied the
White Sox on four hits for Boston.
Despite the loss Chicago moved
Over Cleveland into second place.
An eighth inning home run by
Es.a.e ssaost prots deti the victory
margin for The Athletics over the
Browns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-14
BY BEN PHLEcAR
APP Sportswriter

It's about time the travel agents
of the nation paid a special tribute
to the Milwaukee braves. Where
could they find a better example
of the benefits to be obtained by
change of scenery?
The 1,000-mile westward shift
from Boston to Milwaukee has
worked wonders for the once
downtrodden ball cinD that finished
dismal seventh In the National
League last year.
A quick glance at today's stand
ingS shows the Braves only half a
game out of first place. They have
seven more games IN their present
home stand at their new five mil
lion dollar stadium, where they
have won seven out of eight.
The fans are clamcring at the
gates In seven homes dates the
club has drawn I72,7S1 cash Gus.
toners. Last years total attend.
ance in Boston was 281, 77S.
Yesterday. with the thermome.
ter Shivering at 50 degrees, 9.942
fans turned out TO watch their
Braves smother the New York
Giants. Ill.
Manager Charlie Grimm has
been fortunate To come up with q
trio Of red-hot newcomers in pitch,
ers Bob Buhl and Don Liddle and
outfielder Bill Bruton But his old
Boston lineup has become revival.
ICED as well.
The Braves had only one pitcher
Ernie JohnSon--who finished last
year with an average as high as
500. Yet nine of their Is victories
this season have been registered
by last years mound staff.
Lou Burdette, Yesterdays win.
ner, has shown remarkable i'm.
nroyement. Working as a long.dis-
tance relief man. Burdette has
pitched II 1.S innings in three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-14
lax Beach To
Meet Cocoa In
Doubleheader
BIZ The Assoeiated Pres,

Cocoa and Jacksonville Beach
mix in a double-header at Jack
sonville Beach tonight with first
place in the Florida State League
at stake. But they will have TO
keep an eye out for Daytona
Beach, at home to seventh-place
Sanford.
Cocoa emerged from Wednes.
| day night games at the top of
| the heap, beating Sanford, AZ.
Daytona Beach pulled Jacksonville
Beach off the pinnacle by blast
ing the Sea Birds, 10. That left
the two tied half a game behind
Cocoa.
Leesburg handed last-place Or.
lando their fifth straight beating,
So, and Palatka snapped a losing
streak by humping DeLand, OF.
For Cocoa, Leo Simard pitched
himself out of trouble in three in.
nings, held Sanford scoreless aft
er the first and knocked in the
winning run with double in the
fifth. Sanford got two men on base
with none out on two occasions
and loaded the bases with one out
another time. Simard stranded
those seven plus five more.
Daytona Beach plowed into Dave
Written. Jacksonville Beach pitch.
er. in the first inning with double
by Barlow Irby, singles by Skeet.
er Ealler and Ed Levy and Sea
Bird error that went to make up
three runs. That was all Dick
Kitchener needed. He gave Jack
Sonville Beach only five hits. Clyde
Briggs got four of them and batted
in both Sea Bird runs.
Bill Phillips six-hit pitching
gave Leesburg the impetus to beat
Orlando. Claude Ramsey banged
out three of the Lakers' nine hits
and drove in three runs.
Palatka got a big lift from two
home runs by AL Pirtle. He drove
in five runs to help Billy Bass
pitch the victory though giving up
IL hits.
WEDNESDAY RESULTS
Daytona Beach Z Jacksonville
Beach 2
Cocoa Sanford 2
Leesburg s Orlando 2
Palatka 8 DeLand
THURSDAYS GAMES
DeLand at Orlando
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-14
Army's July Call
For Men Is Low

WASHINGTON in = The Army
draft call for July Is 1000. the
lowest since last June's record low
Of 1000.
The July call. issued yesterday.
brings to |. ses 40 the number oi
men drafted or earnarked for tn.
ductiun since selectiye service was
resumed after the Korean War
started ia mid-ls50.
All but 81, 40 Of these, who went
into the Marines during . io.month
period. we're called for the Arms.
The Defense Department said
the lowered daft far Jasr il Id
isne With the reduced military
budget Eor TIE fiscal rear ssarfing
July 1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-14

third straight win in the annual
series.
Manager Valdez 81 the Key Vest
AIlss1aTs ariIl have Eddie Fernan-
ae2s Buster Roberts, Clarence ALICE.
Kakl Rodriguez, Pedro Rodriguez.
1Enso Esass4aaieso. Grip f.asfrex.
clayton Sterling. All Pare. Al Cabo.
O Gomez. DID Torres, c. Brown
G. Valdez, Tito Anguierrs and
Gest Smith avaflaA@e lor the
CLASH.
TIE ssrse In scheduled 70 re-
at Ta p. use FRIDAY ara
tsse gs4s1e y aBvEtea 30 attend re
Rsesss g Street. gates sAsassd be
Fsses 10 gain eairaaes to tie Savy
i&gs..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-14
PACIFIC COAST
Following
Through
BY
Pedro Aguila

Both clubs are al tnp ssTeas a
and holding regular drills far tlse
annual Armed Forces Day base
ball classic which val be plasgs
Saturday At Walker FIELD
The Navy vii have an extreme
" strong club "a The field WITH
sach performers ~ Sgmaer. ts8
bert. Zysgsack. Hngaa. Ueak. E.es.
fanSesl. Rrsee. In Mee1seS. Tusx.
er, tarxaslso asi Resarsas Ga Tar
The Navy all D. seeAaEg sAe.r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-14
STRATEGIC CARGO
Is ON Us. VESSEL.

SINGAPORE R-The Z. S. nsv.
al tanker Canahs completed Load
ina 1900 tons ai JET fuel from
the Finnish tanker Wilma teday
and sailed for an nnznn0anced
desiinsfins. The. strategic cargo
originally had 5eea epasigned 10
Communist China
The u s. negoaasseA srv snrns
three noashs with the ship's cwer-
ers to prsvens delivery II the ses
fuel srarz Red nosnzzSa to he
Peapiag government
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-14

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Atlanta New Orleans 1
AEoAale . Birmingham
Saxhyasie 80 MennAas ~
SAastanoosa a. Little Re<k seesh games
rpd-rxial
r0HAYS SCHEDULE
Me6sae ~ RirmsaghAra
Nashville a. NeM uFse&ms
0nss gamex sxhexsaAed
~es 49,
NExTEnDAFsS BASEBALL RESULTS
~ TA@ Ass~eaaaeA presa
ALAnAMA.x10nlnA
GEaSNssKse ne&Aam
P1n&znA CITY . Emtxnsa
AnMnsa&SA ~ Fnx9 Nnsfam 81
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
fnGfsA@atQSts "a ka@sA& CIV pe&~wss
gFssan4a
TaaeAa ~ InaSsyszae psAa-wxx gzNksnas
MsaneaEsssN CaSsasa azs4
gMAssxstSa ~ s. rSaa .
TExA&
Al 9Ansx8 PP3~sssszsF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-14
MAYBE A LOOSE NUT
BUT NO. LOOSE WIRES

BALTIMORE R-"Got any loose
wires in here?s asked the man
who poked his head in a second.
story window of police headquar.
ters yesterday.
Patrolman Vernon Green didn't
know of any. While he engaged the
man in conversation, two other POI
licemen crept along the narrow
ledge outside and grabbed him.
Id entifie d as Frederick W.
krause, 4s, he was booked on a
disordcrly conduct charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-14
BASEBALL. RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL
Ottawa Toronto 0
Buffalo at Montreal ppd.-wet grount
Rochester at Springfield ppd--rain
Syracuse s Baltimore 2 leailed end 5tl
rain)
PACIFIC. COAST
Portland San Francisco 0
Los Angeles 3 San Diego l
Seattle 4 Hollywood 0
Oakland Sacramento 1
V -
T0DAY'S BASEBALL SCHEDULE
By The Associated Press
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at Kansas City
Charleston at Louisville
Indianapolis at Minneapolis
Toledo at 81. Paul
ALARANA-FLORIDA
Dothan at Andaisisia
Eufaula at Fort Walton
Panama City at 6srnceyilIe
TEXAS
Houston at Dallas
San Antonio at Fort Worth
Beaumont at Tulsa
Shreveport at Oklahoma City
INTERNATIONAL
Toronto at Ottawa
Buffalo at Montreal
Rochester at Springfield
Syracuse AZ Baltimore
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-14
NATIONAL

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Milwaukee I New York 0
Other games ppd-.weasher
- -
TODAY's SCHEDULE
N~~ Sn-k ~ Cincinnati tnI
Brooklyn al 81. Louis tnl
t7sia at Chicago
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee tn1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-14

Armed Forces Day ,could
be a truly successful Ameri-
can venture if each citizen
wouLd search our JUST one
member Of the Armed Forces
and LEI him knoso that his
efforts and sacrifice are APP
preciaied. /"
OMAR n. BRADLEY
Chairman 81 The john
Chiefs Of Stat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-14

Sanford at Daytona Beach
Cocoa at Jacksonville Beach f2l
Leesburg at Palatka
STANDINGS:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-14
AMERICAN
nv Tha As.n~s.s.S

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York Q Cleveland I
Boston Chicago 0
Philadelphia st. Louis l
Detroit at Washington ppd--rain
TODAY's SCHEDULE
Chicago at New York
Cleveland at Boston
Detroit at Philadelphia (n)
Sc. Louis at Washington tn)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-14

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jacksonville 4 Augusta .
Charleston Montgomery .
SAvannAh Macon
Columbia Columbus 5 CD inningsl
TOnAy.s SCHEDULE
Augusta II jacksonville
1sssasahsaS az Columbia
MAean III Savannah
Aontgcmery At Charleston
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-14

Page s
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-02
LlC)(0)K

Feast your eyes on Mercury's rich decorator interiors. See how Mercury's exclusive pilot-type instrument panel adds to safety and convenience.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-02

FOR SALE-ly5 Jolge ltr- onet four d q, radio heater, 95to -4, othue accessories. beige color, eX- ceIlent condition through out, $l, ,750 Cal J D. Car, ney, Navy 455 or see at ARD parking lot.
 FOR SALE Terrier puppies. J ohn Giv9ns, Mission Road Phone 4592.
 FOR SALE-195O Nash Ramb- Ter. radio, heater, weather eye. two spare tires. Per- feet running condition One owner. 30 miles to gallon. Must sell within one week. Financed thru bank if de- ; sired. Phone Base 616.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-02
FOR SALE-1949 Studebaker

FOR SALE-1949 Studebaker Champion Regal Deluxe four door sedan with Clima- tizer, overdrive, eight very good tires, excellent condi- tion. $1, 150; upright piano, recently reconditioned and tuned, $250; one complete set of Encyclopedia Britan- mica, 1948 edition with five year books and Century dic- tionary and Atlas, $25O. Call Navy ext. 738 or 314.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-02

FOR SALE Crosley Shelva- dor 8 GU. fit. refrigerator. Excellent condition. See at Cappy Campbell's No. 2, Mission Road. R. E. William sOn.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-02

FOR SALE-1947 Chrysler $,
 low mileage on motor and tires. Good shape through
 out, radio. heater, spotlight, sun visor, seat covers etc. Must sell, price $975. See Bill at B. G. M. Amusement Co. or call 2172. If.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-02
Clos ssifie 5s

FOR SALE 1853 Kaiser de- luxe. Radio and heater visor, seat covers, hydro- matic drive, color buff cream, 1000 miles. Located
 at Homer. Call Kodiak 3652 ask for Olson. 5-9
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-02

of Mimeo- graph paper in legal and regular size. Kodiak Mirror.
 Continued on page 8 NJ
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-02
UR 5AuE-l25 f45no .

urse seine 25 fAtho n ad priced riga. See a, I ferty Cannery.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-02

Take one good look = and you'll see instantly the reasons for Mercury's famous style leadership. Unified Design does away with bulges, for sleeker, trimmer lines.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-02

FOR SALE piano, good con dition, $250 Call Navy ext 746.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-02

Hear what your Mercury dealer has to say about its performance. Mercury has always had V-8, not straight 8. Find our hoaO easy tt is to moUe up to Mercury.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-02

FOR SALE 1850 Dodge } ton pickup with fluid drive and heater: Oversized tires, low mileage, perfect condition, good paint, $1, ,450. Fully guaranteed. See at 22 DA or Power Plant. Phone Navy ext. 218.