davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-12

Of the Traffic Advisory Board,
was Joined by several others in
calling for stretcher enforce
lnent Of parking laws. Nh.
Sundlun also suggested that the
parking lot people try periodic
price-cutting as well as adyer-
tising to invite motorists to use
their facilities. These efforts, he
said, might well. induce motor
lists to get off the streets and
onto the lots.
Charles T. McGavin, recently
resigned MVPA director, now an
Evening star., 1953-02-12
junior miss apparel at " price or less

65 junior suits owoo eobodne styles coors;
9 to Is Were $500 $500. w------------l7
junior winter solids and checks fully lined nned
were -
81 oobordine pod trim Voios coors:
sizes 9 to IS. Were 1926 Now -------- 75o
100 junior blouses broodcloth
white and color assorted styles to Is Were
50 Junior nyon WOOL sizes Were
3o5. - M
e pos junior pomo red flannel eyet trim;
- ----
cotton sweote' puoers ond oe types assorted ooo mo
dunn ond Jorge Were l95 ond 295 Now
Is junior shorts cotton eobordne and DENIM
30
dresy and classic styles; Is Were 4.e5 1896
IS junior dresses owoo oetos
piece Styles eolors sizes to 5 -l25o
Apparel, Building
Evening star., 1953-02-12

official with the National Park
ing Association. said the city
has made strides toward en-
couraging private industry to
provide substantial increase
in the number Of off-street
parking spaces.
He said it was the intent of
Congress in. passing the Motor
Vehicle Act that private enter
prise get first chance at pro-
yiding SUFFICIENT parking space.
"and private enterprise has not
failed"
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Winchester Man Named

WINCHESTER. Va. Feb. 70
tSpeciaD Howard j. Cahill,
proprietor and general manager
of the Valley Food Co. here, will
head the Department of In
Town Membership of the 1853
Shenandoah Apple Blossom Fes-
tival April 30-May /.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Blair School Chorus

The Montgomery Blair High
School chorus will sing at a
meeting of the Capitol View
Park Citizens Association at
8:15 o'clock tonight in the Capt.
tol View-Homewood Community
Center on Grant avenue, Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
misses dresses
greatly reduced, 400
aOere 8.95 to 1925

so in group included rayon eynarro
erepes. menswear checks, stripes
and solid eolors, tissue foiIIes, tof-
fetas and o FEW Foyon and oeetote
jerseys. cosuol and after-five
styles. Black and assorted eoIors,
sizes IL to 20.
20 high fashion dresses of royon
cynoro crepe with totfeto trim,
olI-wooI coot dresses tond o few
novelty royon toffetos. Sizes 10 to
l8 in the group. not oil sizes in
every style. Mostly block. Were
1875 and l7.95. Now 1000
Misses Dresses, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-02-12
INFANTS AND GIRLS WEAR
INFANTS WEAR

Is Cotton Knit Sleeping Bogs reg l93------------se see
n Fonneette spe. Poiomos. reg lc8----------l.z4 "a
96 2-pe. Cotton Knit Seepers, g. reg 70 7se
ia Fomous Make 2pe Seepers. size a. reo eo225---l4e 40
Corduroy Crower Sets, reg 32o
II Corduroy cOveroIs. reo 80
lS Corduroy Robes, 3. reg sse
z PopIn Juckets. 2-3 reg 3e8---------------.-. 80
10 Wool Knit Logging Sets. reg 69s s-------------3ee
~ Denim Diaper Jeons s. M ree l49------------7e
80 Corduroy Shorts l-3, reg 29------------.-sse sse
l3 seersueker SEp-On Shirt, -3 req lOo-------- soc
Il Boucle cordsuns. 2-3, Reg 298------------- 4s
II Suede Lessnss, "a, reg. 3e8--------------- 80
Evening star., 1953-02-12
growing girls shoes
at grand savings, 4.99 pair
sCere 6.75 to 7.95 bdir

Just 40 poiFs in suede or elk leothers.
Brown. noturaI. block and red; broken
sizes to SK.
28 pairs ehildren's borefoot sandaIs in
broken sizes. Red or brown, composition
soles. Were 80 poir. Now l.49
Children's Shoes, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-02-12
junior boys 3.piees
snoWsuits, 6.88
ICere 1875

Only "A in the group. repvoeessed wool.
Brown, blue Or green with contrasting
plaid front. Sizes 4, 8 and 10.
81 knit shirts, combed cotton in stripes.
long sleeves. crew neck, size Is. Were
zS plastie ponehoes in yellow or gun
netol oroy. IdeoI for spring showers.
Sizes: small, medium, large. Were l.e5.
mo" ---------------- o6e
"a junior FaYon sGbeVdine Eton cops,
solid shodes Of navy, brown, oroy, ton.
Broken sizes. Were so. Nov 9Se
8 junior corduroy sports coats, Ieother
buttons. Maroon, blue or ton; size s.
Were 1925. Now
Boys Apparel, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-02-12
mems all wool sweaters,
'0S ,cere 5.95 to S.95

Coot style in red, green, blue,
groy. navy, maroon or white. Some
oword sweaters in group. Sizes 3S
to 46 but not every size in every
eoloFs. 81 in the group.
II mems fIonneI shirts, cotton,
in eoy potterns and colors. Son.
torized (shrinks less than 1877.
Small, medium, and medium large.
Were 2.95 and 3.o5. Now l.99
IS nylon shorts for men, boxer
style. white and some coIors. Sizes
80 and 81 only. Were. Los. Now,
100
$50 mems belt buckles, initiol
style but not all initials. Were
90 TO $50. Now, add 2oo6
Federal tox--- soc
mems dress shirts, in white and
colored cotton broodcloth with tob
collar. Also oxford style with but
ton down collar. Slightly irreouIor.
Sizes IA, l4h, IS, l6, l61a, II.
If perfect would be 2.o5 and 3.o5.
NOW -------------1.99
Mems Furnishings,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-02-12
classic shirts
at wonderful savings, 99e
sCere I.95 and 2.05

Choice Of FayOn tissue feiIIs end 40
denieF tFicot. White and VoFious eoIors,
sizes 81 to 36.
Sportswear, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-02-12
chiIdren's apparel reduced
now 66c each
sCaS 100 to I.95

Included ore bonnets, cotton shorts, sun
suits and miscellaneous infants wear in
broken sizes | to 4. Meny ideal for
gifts for now and loter. 500 pieces from
which to choose.
ZOO cotton shorts end summer wear for
children in broken sizes to 6x. Were
l.95 to 2.o5. Now-------I.4 Las
Children's Apparel, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-02-12
misses fur felt
millinery, 1.4s
Il nE
uaS 6.95

Shop early just IS from which
TO choose. All ore trimmed with
pretty flowers. Black, white. pink
and ice blue. Grond for spring.
Millinery, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-02-12
GIRLS WEAR

q RGon HoifsGps. 46 req l9s s---------------s soc
Cotton Knit lpc. Poomos 6-s, reg l79 ---------7se
40 Fonnelette Gowns POomos 46, reg 298
Is Cotton Knit DoIbrsson Poiumos 46, reg 2e8 -I.4s
BroodeIoth Poiomus, 4-6 reg 349 9-------------i4e
81 Cotton Knit BtOuses. 3-6 reg l98 sse
IS orsondie Blouse Slips. 3-6x reg 298 -------- sse
Twin Sweater Sets. reg 498 80
Wool jersey DIouses. 3-6 reo 3q8 q8-----------I4s 4s
3 Corduroy Weskt Sets, 80 reg o598-------------se
"A Wool Skirts 3-6x reg 498--z.----------.--- 4s
5 Quilted Robes, size 4 reg 4e8----------------l4 4o
u Royon Gobordine SIoeks. 56 reg
4 Wool Soeks, 3-4 reg 4o8--------------------- 90
"a Girls Cotton Smocks, 56x reg
Wool Melton Jcekets As. reg ss
Nyon Gubordne Joeket, a. reg 7o8--------.---zes
6s Dresses. 3-6x eo 80
10 Dresses. 56 reg ss
81 Dresses. 3-6x, reg s98------------------ 1855
Evening star., 1953-02-12

children's snowsuils and
coat and Logging sets, l0as
1Uere 1895 to 2295
Just look at the wonderful sovngs Buy for children
to wear now for year. Styles for boys and
girls in the group. broken sizes to s.
Children's Apparel, Main Building
clearance Of mems and Womsn's
house slippers, lss pair
iUere 2.00 to 4.05 pair
just so in the group including feathers and fes Choice
OF blue red and wine, but every color in every size
or style.
Shoes. Main Building
special purchase -. neW.for.spring
straw hats, 2.so
Would regularly sell for much The newest shapes
for spring: Bonnets large brms sooEs profIes MIon-
type srows. sotrns hairs and novelty strows laden
with flowers
Millinery, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-02-12
notions at savings

$50 shoe racks, assorted styles, floor
style. Were f.39' rs 2 80. Nov aae
10 garment bags, assorted sizes. Were
3.9S. Now AS
l8 sorment bags, assorted sizes. Were
Z.98. Now As
10 perfume otomizers. Were 300. Nov,
75e
q perfume otomizers. Were LOO. Now,
25e
4s boxes of $4,000 buttons, ossorted.
Were l.98 box. Now ------I 100.
Al beech boss. plostie. Were 2o5. Now,
l.o5
81 knitting boss. snap closure. Were
Z.95. Now ---- 100
10 bottles Of cologne. Were ITS. Now,
lbs
S. quilted honsers, set Of 4. Were 90.
u, seuffs. assorted sizes. Were soc.
NOW :----- Z9e
81 plastie het boxes, set sof 3. Were
3.95. Now ------ ZOO
5lS oluminum ironing board covers.
Were 100. Now soc
Budget Home Furnishings.
North Building
Evening star., 1953-02-12
our own Woodleigh
toilet tissue, l0e roll
,Uas roll

,5OO rolls in the group, choice Of blue white 200
single sheets Or 500 Mo-py sheets Stock up now and
reap the savings.
BUDGET Home Furnishings, North Building
Evening star., 1953-02-12
sp0risWeaF reduced
misses dresses, 1916
lOere 1926 and 1925

100 royOn erepes ond foiIIes in one and
two piece styles, many eOlors in the
group.
IS Foyon faiIIe and crepe dresses, one
piece style, short and three-quorter
sleeves; many shodes; misses sizes. Were
S.o5 and 1925. Now S.99
IS wool Or corduroy jackets, in vest and
MILDLY styles, misses sizes. Were 5.e5
and S.95. Now
Sportswear, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-02-12
dark-seam 6O-gauge, 15-denier
nylon hose, 88s pair

If perfect tCOuld be I.5O pair
Slight rTesunEs Of we'll known brand fwonderFu SOW
nss. Choice Of plain fancy heels, all with fushon-
right dark seoms, sizes ~ % Ill.
Hosiery, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-02-12
greatly reduced from our
regular stock
assorted lingerie, 2.49
1Cere 3.49 TO 5.95

l6S pieces in the group including bol-
brisson gowns. brushed royon bed jock
cts. royon knit gowns, and nylon slips.
Assorted styles and broken sizes.
Underwear, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Women's famous name
casual shoes, 1.ss pair
Were 6.95 pair

80 pairs, oil with foam rubber in
soles. leotheEs and suedes in
brown, block, red o. green.
Broken sizes 4 to II. Morrow,
medium end wide. Also extra
wide.
so women's slippers In wine or
blue. Mostly snnoII sizes in group.
Were 80. Now 99e
Women's Shoes, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-02-12
misses nylon or wool
famous-llake sweaters

$50 sweaters in ths group at sovnqs Of 100 to 400
including discontinued styles Of famous maker
novelty and classic, in sizes 34 to 40 Mony coIos
40 shortseeve shirts, checked cotton chobroy misses
sizes. Were us Nov w-.--l.59 or for 800
IS wool jersey dresses "a sleeves solid oroy or beige and
ribbed effects Misses and shorter sizes Were 1875
Sportswear, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-02-12
wool slipper sox
reduced for clearance

Ios p0lT SUere 2.05 pair
In hosiery department. these owooI slipper sox with
Ieother sOIes. Choice Of many coors in small medium
and Jorge sizes at q sowing Of LOO pair.
Hosiery. Main Building
Evening star., 1953-02-12
GIRLS SIZES 2 TOA

u Cotton Royon Holt Slips, s-4 reg 1o8---- 90 soc
Is Cotton Knit PoIos 7-l2 reg 69-198 ----sa-.. 7se
" Wool Corduroy Velvet Skirts ITO req 498 80
. Wool Jersey BIouse 7-l2 reg 4e8.----------aloo 80
80 Corduroy BOxer Stocks, l0-l2 reg 3sS 80
Cotton Knit Poomos 2-l4 reg 2e8.-----------as sSe
- Denim Jeans tcheck cuff, 72 reg 298-------l4s 40
Is Cotton Royon BOuses. 7-l2 reg 3s8--------I4 ~
Corduroy Wek Suits, lo12 reg 7e8------------3s 80
Storm coot. size r. reg S9
Storm Coats, "A length ITO reg l4e8----------sss 80
Winter Wool Goats. TO reg 29e8------------I4.s
IS Winter jackets. 7-i2 req l3e8-----------al 80
Snow Suits popIn liz reg 80
20 Girls Dresses 7-l2 498 to e8--------z4 4sS ~
Evening star., 1953-02-12
misses and Women's
cotton dresses, 1.H9
aCere 2.99

Only IS in group, choice Of pIaids and
stripes. sizes II to 20. 14h to z4K.
Shop early for best selection.
Misses and Women's Dresses,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-02-12
misses aII.WooI
eoats' 26'o'

tUoTB UIIO tU OZsIC
Only 40 in group, winter and
spring weights. Fleeees, tweeds,
poodle cloths and smooth bFood-
cloths; also fitted chesterfieIds,
belted and loose back coats. Warm
interlininss in winter eoots. All
have hond-finished details; sizes
10 70 l8.
Misses Goats, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-02-12

Hosiery, Main Building
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12
THE FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED'S GET RESULTS
ORDINANCE 36

ORDINANCE 36
 An ordinance providing for inc
 filing of plots and re-plots.
 maps and plats to be filed with
 the city clerk of the City of
 Palmer. Alaska.
 NOW THEREFORE, BE IT OR DAMNED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PALMER. ALAS
 KA:
 SECTION I: Any person who proposes, within the limits of the City of Palmer to create a real property subdivision for the sub dividing of lots thereon or shall resubdivide any existing subdivi- sion shall at the time of making said subdivision or resubdivision cause to be filed with the City Clerk for the City of Palmer any plot, plat or map of said sub division or any plot, plat or map of any resubdivision, and that be- fore said subdivision or resubdi- vision shall be accepted and ap- proved by the City of Palmer, such acceptance or approval shall be based upon the recommenda- tion of the Planning Commission of the City of Palmer granting approval to said real property subdivision or resubdivision.
 SECTION II: No lot in any such subdivision or resubdivision referred to and Tor described in Section I of this ordinance shall have less than a fifty foot street frontage, and shall contain less than five thousand square feet.
 That an emergency is hereby declared to exist; that the usual rules of procedure be suspended, and that this Ordinance shall be read in full, and again by its title and placed upon its final pas sage by the Council and approv- ed by the Mayor and City Clerk Passed February 27, 1853.
 Approved A. V. Hagen Published: March 5, 12, 19, 26,
 1853.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12

The average American family shown above is illustrating how to avoid tangled nerves, lowered efficiency, lack of energy and dull wits.
 They are doing it simply enough by eating a good breakfast. For, according to nutrition experts, all those symptoms can result if you skip or skimp breakfast.
 Speaking to his board of gover- nors, Curtiss H. Scott, of Louis- vile, Ky, chairman of the Amer ican Bakers Association, recently related numerous findings on what happens when you start emitting the first meal of the day, or cut ting it down to a minimum.
 Studies have shown that people who omit breakfast lose efficiency around mid-morning. They make more mistakes in their work, slow up generally. Children show less response in school than do those who eat a complete breakfast.
 Scott figured that a loss of ten minutes per day per person as a result of poor breakfast habits can account for 43,000 lost man hours per year in a company em- ploying 1000 persons, as one ex-
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12
February 27, 1853 Nofice for Publication

Notice is hereby given that Robert A. Payton has made appli- cation for a Trade and Manu- featuring Site under the Act of May IA, 1898 (30 Stat. AS; 48 use. 46D Section 10, Anchorage serial 014575, for land described as Lots Is and Is, Sec. 29, T. F N., R. 3 w., S.M., containing 7.88 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men toned land should file their ad- verse claim in the local Land Office, Anchorage, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 VIRGIL o. SEISER, manager Published March 5, 12, 19, 26,
 April 2, 1853
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12
LEGAL NOTICE
February 10, 1858 Notice for Publication

Notice IS hereby given that Chester Ray Stricklin. Chugiak- entryman, together with his wit nesses Daniel L. Reed, Anchorage and Charles A. Ruff, Spenard, Al aska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchor age Serial No. 020583 for the SWA Sec. 2 T. 15N R. NV Sew ard M., containing 160 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publi- cation or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 VIRGIL O. SEISER, Manager Published: February 26, March 1,
 II, IS, 25, 1853
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12

ample of what can happen f breakfast habits are bad.
 He quoted from a number of eminent authorities who empha- size that the human body cannot stay efficient if it does not receive food between the evening meal and lunch the next day.
 He related a report from Dr. E. V. McCollum of John Hopkins University who notes that bodily stores are reduced during the night and if they are not replen- ished. by adequate breakfast, weakness, irritability and reduced stamina result.
 And what is a good breakfast? Nutritionists list fruit or juice, cereal, eggs and breakfast meat, toast and your usual morning bev- craze with milk preferred.
 That kind of a breakfast pro- vides a suitable proportion of the body's requirements for the day ahead in protein, calories, calcium, vitamins and minerals and other clements.
 It makes a good start for good day and can be strong factor in building a healthier people for a healthier nation, the baking in- dustry leader comments.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12
ORDINANCE NO. a5

OHDlN ANCE NO. 35 An ordinance providing for ap-
 proval of the common council
 of the City of Palmer for all
 buildings moved into the city
 from outside of the City of
 Palmer.
 THEREFORE BE IT ORDAIN- ED BY THE COMMON COUN- GIL OF THE CITY OF PALMER, ALASKA, THAT:
 SECTION I. No building of any kind or nature shall be moved to a location in the City of Pal mer from outside the limits of said City of Palmer without ap- proval of the Common Council of the City of Palmer, Alaska, and that in the event any person or persons shall move into the City of Palmer such building from location outside the City of Palmer, he or they shall not be permitted to use said building either for residential or business purposes until the Common Council of the City of Palmer has approved said building for the purpose intended.
 SECTION II. That any person who shall without prior approval of the Common Council of the City of Palmer move such a building or buildings into the limits of the City of Palmer shall be deemed to have committed a nisdemeanor, an don conviction thereof shal be fined the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($lOO.OO.
 That an emergency is hereby declared to exist; that the usual rules of procedure be suspended, and that this Ordinance shall be read in full, and again by it's title and placed upon it's final passage by the Council and ap- proved by the Mayor and City Clerk.
 PASSED: February 27, 1853
 APPROVED. A. V. Hagen Published: March 5, 12, 19, 26,
 1853.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12
G 0 U RT NE " s

Sam Woodrow Edwards enter ed a plea of guilty to a charge of driving a vehicle while under the influence of liquor on March 5, 1853, when he appeared before U. s. Commissioner Dorothy B. Saxton March 10. He was found guilty of the charge, brought by the Alaska Highway Patrol, fined $125.00 and had his drivers li- cense revoked for six months.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12
NEW BABIES
Wright

MT. and Mrs. C. Lynn Wright of Star Route, Palmer are receiv- Ing congratulations on the birth of their fifth child, a daughter, who was born at Valley Hospital March 5. The little girl weighed six pounds at birth and has been named Rebecca Lo. The Wrights are local farmers.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12
ANNUAL MEA MEETING SET FOR APRIL fl

The annual memDerSnlp meet ing of the Matanuska Electric Association will be held Satur- day, April II, 7:30 pm, in the Palmer Schol auditorium, it was announced this week.
 A proposed amendment of Ar ticle 4, Subsection 3 would raise the number of directors of the corporation from five to seven; three directors would serve for a two year term and four direc- tors for a one year term, com mencing with the annual elec- ton of 1853, and each year there after all directors would be elect ed for a two year term, alternate ly, or unti ltheir successors would be elected and qualified.
 Three directors from the Pal mer area and one each from the Wasilla, Butte, and Chugiak areas and one member at large would compose the board of di- rectors. The three directors re- ceiving the highest number of votes would be elected for a period of two year tenure. The next four would be elected for one year terms.
 The following MEA members were nominated as candidates for directors by the nomination committee: Palmer: George Small (ncumbenD, Roland Snodgrass, Dee Johanson, Glen Woods, Robert Pippel and Bill Roark. Wasilla: Earl Combs (in- cumbenD, Therman Belts and L. w. Hunter. Butte: Bruce Gra- ham GncumbenD, Lauren Smith, George E. Smith and - James Hurley. Chugiak: Justine Parks Gncumbent, Dale Briggs and James McDowell. Member at large: A. L. Smith, Alpine Gin cumbent) and Walter D. Calli- son, Alpine. Additional candi- dates may be nominated from the floor at the time of the meeting.
 Other business will include an nual reports and amending the Articles of Incorporation to pro- vide for a maximum debt limit of ten million dollars. There has never been a debt limit establish ed by the association and REA officials have urged that one be set. The ten million figure was established to avoid having te change it years to come, it defin. itely does not mean the associa tion is anticipating ten million dollar debt, members pointed out.
 1 All MEA members are urged to attend the meeting. Severa attractive prizes have been ob. tained and will be offered for at tendance. One hundred copies o1 'The Farmer Takes Hand" vii be given to the first 100 member. to register it was announced.
 A movie and a progress repor' on the Eklutna Project are also included on the program.
 T
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12
The Froniiersman
OUTAGE CAUSE
 NOT IDENTIFIED

The entire Matanuska Valley experienced a A minute electric outage Wednesday afternoon, along with the city of Anchor age. The trouble, not yet identi- fled, originated at the Anchorage end of the line and cut power in all areas except Wasilla and Chugiak, who are on the Eklutna line.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12

Friends of Miss Dolores Zeiss, former Public Health nurse in the Valley will be interested to learn that she is in Palmer for
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12

TRACTOR, MINNEAPOLIS MO- LINE, MODEL V, 1852, 51 HIP. Rubber tired metal cab, front and rear power take off, dozer blade. Snow Blower attach ment, Price 3950.00 write J. Watsjold, Box 2093, Anchorage, Alaska. P-3-5-3t.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12

a few days. She is assisting at the Health Center.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12
VEHICLES

1851 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR SE- DAN. Very good condition. S1675. Phone 23-J111, Sisley Service. C-3-12-4t.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12
Classified Ads Thursday. March l2. 1853
FOR SALE

ALL KINDS SCRAP METAL. Highest prices paid for old bat teries. copper, brass and alum mum. Alaska Salvage, 5th and East H. Place. Dial 28372, An choI age. C-A101TF
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12

FERGUSON 2 Ft. Disc, Practical new. Rex Kibbe. Palmer star Rt. P-2-19-4t.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12

BOTTLED GAS, unlimited sup ply at Koslosky's Dept. Store. C-A10-TF
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12

SMALL HOUSE 3 miles south of Palmer, see Paul Martin. C-2-19-4t
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12
REAL. ESTATE

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, Modern furnished, inquire David Onkka Box 852, Palmer, C-2-19-tf
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12
FOR SALE OR RENT

BROOM SEMI BASEMENT HOUSE. Located 1 mile beyond Alpine on Glenn Hwy. Sutton Area. See A. B. Compton, AHA Housing. 5-26-tf
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12

HOMESTEAD, 16O-acres, 4 miles so. of Wasilla. Cabin, two stoves, chemical toilet, electric ity. Weaver, Box 749, Palmer. -3-5-2t
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12

4 ACRES ON AIRPORT ROAD, Egvet Addition. Inquire Deb. Anderson, Box 164, Palmer. C-1-22-tf.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12

TWO ROOM COTTAGE cose to Palmer. Has water and wired for R.E.A. Power. See Don IT, win. C-1-22-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-18

Paul Eugene Shaffer, 25, ma
chine operator, Mt. Lake Park,
Md, and Mary Elizabeth O'Brien,
80, Oakland, Md.