davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18
II. n. Lacks Summer
Jobs; First Time

HUNGRY HORSE-For the first
time since 1947, Hungry Horse
Project is not expected to provide
summer jobs for recent high school
graduates and college students.
Force at the project that totaled
over $500 during the peak con-
struction seasons of 1851 and 1852
now is down near IS Bureau of
Reclamation employees.
Summer jobs, commented E. l..
Gochnauer, Hungry Horse Project
superintendent, will be the five
guides. Expected to return as
guides are five Columbia Falls
teachers who held the jobs last
year. They are Carl Launer, Will
lam Bruey, Ed Gilk and Douglas
Follett of the high school, and
Clinton Bruce, junior high teach
er.
In addition there is the possib-
ility of two engineering aides be-
ing employed.
Only construction slated at Hun
cry Horse this summer is improve
ment of the channel and bank
protection below the dam. Rec
commended for award has been the
bid of Long Construction Co., Inc,
Billings, asking $154,933.25. This
contract includes excavation,
channel dredging, removal of loose
rock and concrete retaining wall,
and is expected to employ about
Is men.
To be completed this spring is
the HILBERT Contracting Co. con-
tract sweeping the reservoir Of
debris.
The Bureau of Reclamation force
| has reduced to the extent tina
there have been openings as re-
placements as junior operators il
the powerhouse. Not yet filled ha
been the vacancy caused by tn
: resignation of Harrel Yadon, spe
cial service officer whose respon
| sibilities included the visitor pro
! gram. Yadon left for Seattle las
week to take job as assistar
! technical liaison officer for tn
u. S. Corps of Engineers. 1t wa
: a two grade civil service jump fc
: him.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18
Falls Plans Public Meeting on Housing

Problems of housing in Colum-
bia Falls will be discussed next
Wednesday at 8 p. m. in Column
bia Falls grade school multi-pur-
pose room. The public is invited.
Sponsor is Columbia Falls
Chamber of Commerce with rep
resentative contractors, labor and
business leaders invited to partic-
ipate.
DR.. w. F. Bennett, chamber
commented that Column
bia Falls generally feels that hous-
ing development has not kept pace
with the community's industrial
expansion.
A Hungry Horse News survey
showed that during 1854 Bank OF
Columbia Falls footings increased
AZ per cent; post office receipts 80
per cent; state liquor store sales
38 per cent; lumber shipments from
local mills about Is per cent, and
business volume over the whole
community over 80 per cent. Prop
erty valuations mostly reflected in
fall and winter of 1853 building
went up % per cent.
The city's population in the 1850
census was 1892, and now on the
basis of over 600 water users is
considered at 1000.
StimulantS to city growth in
clude the expanding lumber mills
and the new $50,000,0O0 Anacon-
da Aluminium Co. plant being COM
pleted two miles east of Columbia
Falls that will provide $50 steady
jobs.
Most active home builder in Col
umbia Falls is G.. A. Monegan of
Monegan Construction Co. He is
presently starting two new $4,000
houses in the Riverside addition,
and has completed and sold 81. OF
this total is were built for Ana
conda Aluminium Co. and another
10 were built and sold to AAC en-
ployes.
Helping head the Columbia Falls
Wednesday evening discussion on
home building will be Monegan
along with other active local home
contractors including Bob Sanders,
O. S. Kronkright, Leonard Nash
and E. T. Tolley.
Columbia Falls Mayor Herman
Benzien is a retired contractor, and
is being invited to attend.
| Columbia Falls largest housing
boom in the $4,000 to sc, 1000 brack-
ct came during 1853 with the mo-
wing in OF residences bought a.
surplus at the Hungry Horse Pro-
ject. About SO former Bureau
homes were moved to Columbis
Falls, representing half of the 1875:
home building.
\ Suggestions on topics to be dis
! ssussed at the "Wednesday, sheetint
are welcomed.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18
Electricians Help
On Liqht Project

A volunteer project by the boss
was taken over last Sunday by his
crew and completed VIII en-
they found out he had been in
jured in an automobile accident.
Earl Harper, project manager for
Fischbach and Moore, and Oystein
Solheim, engineer, had volunteered
to hang the four new Columbia
Falls stop lights for the Columbia
Falls Business and Professional
Women's club project.
Saturday about 7:30, Harper and
Solheim were injured in an auto
mobile collision that resulted from
zero visibility in sudden snow
storm. Harper was hospitalized
this week with a wrenched neck
and pulled ligaments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Greene of
Martin City were in the other car
and were bruised and cut. The &C.
cident happened on highway No.
in Bad Rock canyon.
Harper, Solheim along with
Foreman Hollis Kelly and Bill
Sands operating the winch had in
tended to hang the traffic lights
Sunday.
General Foreman James DOORS
Joe Harris and Robert Cummings
heard about Harper and Solhein
being injured, and turned to work
with Kelley and Sands to finish
the job. They worked until dark
Solheim despite a badly bruiset
forehead worked on the project.
Mayor Herman Benzien expires.
sed the appreciation of Columbi;
Falls to the crew who donated thei
service. He added "it was fin,
thing, and they worked hard
helping out the city. Fischbacl
and Moore has the AAC switch
yard and rectifier building con
tract.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18
Call Meeting Of
Development Group

organization meeting OF a Flat
head development group combin-
ing business, labor and farm rep
resentation is scheduled for Kalis-
pell Tuesday at 7 pm. at the Tenn
pie Tea Room.
This organization meeting fol-
lows an initial turnout of about
80 business, farm and labor repre-
sentatives to meeting March in
Kalispell called by the Flathead's
newspaper publishers, w. B.
Sweetland of the Daily Inter Lake;
C. M. Moss of the Whitefish Pilot;
Frank Trippett, Kalispell News
Farm Journal, and Mel Ruder of
the Hungry Horse News. Sweetland
opened the meeting and Moss,
longtime Flathead state senator,
presided. Also participating was
Norm Fisher of KGEZ and Jim
Faulds of the Daily Muscular.
To attend the coming organiza-
tional meeting Tuesday from the
Columbia Falls chamber of Com
merce are Tom Crum, Hal Kanzler
and Mel Ruder.
Hungry Horse Community club
delegates are James Willows, Neil
Keim and Erwin Riley with Will
liam Krall and Ray Quigley, al
ternates.
Martin City's delegation is tt
include Mayor Vern Greene and l.
| p. Tonner.
| Earl Page, president of the Cor
am Civic club, will head the Cor.
am group.
Bigfork's Business Association
has been invited to participate, a
has West Glacier.
Kalispell and Whitefish Cham
bers are picking three delegate
each. The Whitefish railroad uni
ons are to pick three representa-
tives, and the Kalispell Contra
Trades council, five. The count
Grange and Farmers Union hav
also been invited to send tire
representatives to the county
wide meeting Tuesday.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18
Organizing Traffic Safety Clubs

organizing OF Ieen-Age TRAFFIC |
Safety clubs in Flathead county |
were underway this week spon-
sored by the Montana state high
way patrol.
Allan Pasco, II, Great Falls high
school senior and an adviser to the
Great Falls high school club, spoke
at Bigfork high school Thursday
morning at 10; at Whitefish high
school at 2 pm. Friday morning
he is to speak at Flathead county
high general assembly at Gas, and
will address Columbia Falls high
school assembly Friday at pm.
Al Rierson, highway patrolman
is accompanying the youthful
Great Falls speaker, and is show
ing motion pictures on highway
safety.
Pasco last May along with Craig
Hamilton, Livingston high school
senior, attended the Colorado
Teen-Age Traffic Safety associa-
tons annual convention.
Governor J. Hugo Aronson and
the Montana Motor Transport as
ISOLATION sponsored the two boys
to the Denver meeting with the
idea of bringing back the plan to
Montana.
Each of the 16 larger Montana
high schools nominated a candi-
date, and Pasco and Hamilton were
chosen as the Montana delegates.
Flathead county high and White
fish high school have driver train
ing courses. Columbia Falls high
school is giving serious thought to
adopting the program. The safety
clubs are an additional feature
with actual organization antici-
pated.
Colorado has reduced automobile
accidents involving teen-agers by
so per cent, and the active teen
age traffic safety program that is
statewide is given most of the
credit for the reduction, according
to Road-Wise magazine story.
Other states in addition to Mon
| tana are following the Colorado
| program.
The Great Falls senior is telling
Flathead teen-agers about the adj
vantages of traffic safety clubs
with their educational and publici-
ty feature.
Thought is that teen-agers who
are constantly being acquainted
with safe driving practices through
assemblies, posters and motion
i pictures become more safety con-
scious. 1t becomes a matter OF
i pride to avoid accidents.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18
Firemen's Dance

Annual St. Patrick's dance spon-
sored by Columbia Falls Volun-
teer firemen is Saturday at the
Paul Bunyan club. Door prizes will
be given.
81 donations of local residents
ent;tle them to attend the dance.
Proceeds are used to purchase
needed equipment and maintain
ance during the year.
"No fires early Sunday morn
ing, please" is usual plea.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18
Building Permits

Building permits issued by Ruby
j. Guillaume-Berg, Columbia Falls,
city clerk, are as follows:
Leonard Nash, $4,000 home on
First Avenue East between Fourth
and Fifth streets.
Walt Nelson, four-unit addition
to Cedar Lodge Motel, $4,000.
Pat Kelly moving a building
near Columbia Falls Lumber Co.
$4,000. Structure will be used for
storage purposes. It's a former
General Shea Morrison "a x 100
foot warehouse.
l. ]. DuBoise moving house
and shop building to other side
of the block, across from Hungry
Horse News.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18
Raw Materials Arrive at Plant

Highlight of the week at the
Anaconda Aluminium Co. plant
was arrival Wednesday and UNI
loading of three hopper cars of
petroleum coke from the Chicago
area. ~
This marked first raw materials
for the production Of aluminium
to arrive for the new three-fourths
completed Flathead plant.
A score Of engineers and plant
officials had look as the coke
and coal unloading equipment and
conveyor belts were put to work.
for the first time.
S. w. Curl is area engineer on
this section of the plant for the
AAC construction force, and Ron
aid Hamar is general services en-
gineer, who VIII have charge of
this phase once operations COM
mence.
A 24-inch conveyor belt start
ed the coke toward storage silos
Enroute to Columbia Falls is a
carload of calcined anthracite coal
that was to have been the first
raw material to arrive.
Coke, coal and other materials
are scheduled to arrive at the rate
of about a carload a day.
The paste plant producing poi
line material is to start operations
April Is. Coke, coal and pitch are
principal components. First alum
ina, chemically refined bauxite, is
is to start arriving in mid-May
from Arkansas or Texas.
Plant requirement is 100000
tons of alumina a year, and meta.
production will be $4,000 tons a
year.
Job total at the plant Thursday
was 1926 including 1904 mer
working for Foley Constructors
the plants general contractor ant
Foley subcontractors. This com.
pares to LOLA a week ago. Employ
ment total is expected to drol
slowly.
The completed plant is to pro-
vide $50 jobs.
| Scheduled for late March is fin.
al tests of the boiler and compress.
sor house. The Great Northern To-
connective that has been used Il
heat the plant this winter is SEIZED
uled to be replaced early in Apri
by regular facilities.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18
Four Men Join
AAC Plant Stuff

Four men joined the Anaconda
Aluminium Co. permanent opera
tions staff this week boosting the
number to IS. Construction force
total is over 1900.
The new permanent employees
are Ronald Hamar, general serv-
ices superintendent; Brown o.
Lokken and Donald Miller, pres
emily designated as paste plant
foremen, and Allan Quick, general
office clerk.
Hamar, 40, will have general
charge of unloading facilities, the
more than five miles of railroad
track in the plant area, and gen.
eral grounds maintenance.
From 1948 to 1851 he was mat
erials engineer and a field engin-
eer for General-Shea- Morrison,
Hungry Horse Dam prime con-
tractor, and lived at Hungry
Horse. He left in 1851 for Ross
Dam and position with Guy r.
Atkinson Co. on the Ross power
house contract. Hamar returns to
the Flathead from The Dalles,
Ore, where he was employed by
Atkinson Ostander contractors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamar have a son,
Charles, college freshman in Ore
gon.
Lokken, At, was employed by
International Smelling and Rein
ing Co. at Tooele, Utah. He is a
native of Hettinger, N. Oak. and
graduate of the University of
North Dakota school of mines at
Grand Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lokken have two
children.
The other new paste plant fore
man is Donald Miller, 33, who for
merly worked for Kaiser at the
Mead plant out OF Spokane. Mr..
and Mrs. Miller have three child
ren.
Quick is a former Anaconda
Copper Mining Co. employee at
Rocker between Anaconda and
Butte. Mr.. and Mrs. Quick have
one child.
The AAC paste plant is to start
operations within a month with
about ten men working. 1t will be
the first phase of plant manufac-
turing to get underway. First al
minimum is to be produced next
July, and the total operations staff
late next fall is to reach $50.
About 80 per cent of the $50 em-
| ployes are scheduled to be Flat
head residents. Applications are
being processed. John C. Kearns is
the plant personnel director.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18
WEATHER forecast: Fair Thur.

WEATHER forecast: Fair Thurs
day with increasing cloudiness
Friday with scattered snow show
ers. Little temperature change.
Predicted high Thursday 40; low
Is Thursday night, high Friday So.
Highs and lows: Feb. II, 1927;
Saturday 1928, Sunday 1922,
Monday 1921, Tuesday 34-12,
Wednesday 1926, Thursday 40-11.
Temperatures have been aver
aging about degrees below nor
NAL reports Observer Ray Hall at
Flathead county airport.
Precipitation: Total for month sc
far .26 of an inch compared te
whole months normal of 1.O1
inches. Snow on ground at airpor'
S inches; West Glacier, 10 inches.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18

Deadline Tor candidates to file
for election to the district school
board is March q.
Petition of William Knapton,
Columbia Falls, seeking re-elec-
ton has been filed.
Other member whose term ex-
pires is Herman Byrd, Martin City,
He has not announced whether he
will be candidate or not.
Holdover members are Chairman
Otto Fehlberg, Coram; Con Lund-
gren, West Glacier, and DR.. w. F
Bennett, Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18
Zoninq Ordinance

Cr8t reading OF Columbia Falls
Proposed zonlng ordinance will be
by Columbia Falls city council Fri
day at 7 pm. in the city hall. Sec
ond reading will be Monday.
Public hearing before the zoning
ordinance is adopted will be April
IL. Changes to go along with pub
lie desires will be made at that
time.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18

This is panorama view Of AAC
plant showing 130-foot high paste
plant building where first produc-
ton activity will be underway In
month. This side of plant has stor-
age silos, unloading facilities,
boiler house and Industrial garage.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

Cheers Blue-Magie whitener is not just bluing
it's more than q bluing it's y new. better
whitener for Mn your wash.
One look tells you !. . blue Cheer brings new
whiteness to your wash And this simple yet
dramatic window test" proves it.
lust take some Cheer washed clothes to your
window. In that revealing light Tor even on gray
day., you'll see startling new whiteness in all
your wash And on hardest-t -whiten things like
nylon, you'll see real difference in whiteness
Evening star., 1955-07-31
never possible before Cheer.

never possible before Cheer
What's more, blue Cheer washes dirtiest work
and play clothes crisply clean, adds new bright
ness to colored washables, too. And you really
know Cheers in class by itself when you see
the difference in whiteness Cheer gives you
TRY CHEER in your automatic washer. Remem-
Der that blue Cheer has the active, hard.w0rking
kind Of suds recommended by leading makers Of
automatics and preferred by out Of 10 women
who own agitator aut0matics.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

because only Cheer has the BlueMagic whi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FORD 80; r. and b.. new Wv. tires;
Just painted; $1,000. Must sell.
DE. 2.533O. "a \

FORD 80; =. and b.. new Wv. tires;
Just painted; $1,000. Must sell.
FORD, Model A, READY to go; looks
good also another for parts. Both.
$3.50. WE. $3.50. -3
HENRY 1853: new eond.:: top
economy: tires: all extras incl.
extra car; pvt. owner; $s75, IA,
BiLIMAN 1a4s convertible: sizes.
LARGEST selection of small foreign
and American cars. MANHATTAN
AUTO, INC. Est. 1910. Kaisers,
Willys: Hillman and exclusive dealer
fSE AgSTiN q ENo aNh M A1sT1s
sts. NV. North 7-270o. Branch
sales. 1919 King ST.. Alex, Va.
HUDSON '49 sedan; good mechanical
condition. $500 or best offer. Call
HoHbsS iss1 lss sftf Horne. e% Coup. eonv
skyline blue finish: r and h.: Hydra,
power top. wheels. extra set with
snow grips: very low mileage; excel.
eond,: price. 81 PES. NASH ARLING-
TON CORP. Indoor showroom. 2015
\. s ses6so' st.. Arl. tRosslyn'' Va.
sSes sel 5ss' .s ssn1 Ssas s ass .fR
HUDSON HjSsaS "a Hornet club coupe s
5000 mi. like new. Going over
seas. Sat, Sun. and after 5 pm.
SAsoaoaas' 4 set. E ssis ISL; weekdays. "a.
HUDSON 1853 Jet 2-dr.; heater and
seat covers: black over red: 10000
actual miles. This Is . little car for
the economy minded; 1926. BOW
MAN sTupEBAKER. 1900 Ga. ave,
NV. RIA, 6-l122. -3
HUDSON '54 Jet 4-door: radio. seat
covers. $4,000 miles. terrific gas
saver. 81. 2e5. RA. 3-S16S. --3
JAGUARS (2l, Marx z sedans; 81 1877
1851 Mark 5 conv. JACK PRY, LTD.
Est. 1923. 14th and P.
JEFF '46: 4-wheel drive: motor good
cond.: sell or trade. Call Dunkirk
5-7166 anytime Saturday or Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
80 CADILLAC
DE WILLIE TYPE COUPE
$1,195--$95 Down
Eouip. with =. ana h.. hydra. Wv.
tires; 2-tone finish: one owner;
must b. seen N be appreciated.
Ssh WIS. AVE.
EN-, 2.731l EN-. 2-7312

CADILLAC "a coupe De vile: fully
equipped including vogue premium
Coupe Do vile, other Cadillacs 70
choose from. PINEY BRANCH MO-
cEHDhftx e. 81 s'l i. srsen eenv.: Cont.
spare, power EQUIP. peri; S2.55o'
CADILLAC 1888 7-passenger sedan;
radio and heater; I owner; ioy
mileage; chauffeur driven; ,oririnal
black finish; immaculate interior:
Wv. tires. Car absolutely same as
new In every detail: Must be seen
Tors. bo10 wisconsin ave, wo.
CADILLAC CADILLAC ts4s <-dr. 81: =. and
H.. hydra. Wv. tires; over 500
recently spent on motor; sac. S69h.
.4t1 Blsdenseurs I'd. ne. LA.
CxpfILic "a convert; good eond. (;
r. n. auto. top and windows. almost
new; cheap. OWNER. DE 2-24lb.
cApvLLAc IS convertible: light blue
body, bIue top. vhite-van tires;
Nate. and power s'serins. 70
eApfiIsc isss 'e:" s-dr.; .. ana
nee. ssaS, owNER OIL s-siai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

MERCURY '5x sun Valley 6-passen-
ger coupe: 1900 actual miles.
power transmission. power brakes.
power steering, power seat. electric
new Firestone premium tubeless tires,
many more extras. Cost over $1,000.
Private party must sell; S2.695 or
best offer. tn. 2-1626.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

CHEVROLET 1e4e de luxe 4-dr.;
equipped. low mileage. new. paint,
excellent condition. Reason for, sell
ing. owner deceased: estate. being
settled. Must sell this week end.
Price. S595 or best offer. Lu. l.
canEsysRoLEr 1850 q. luxe a-aoor:
extra clean inside and out; special.
TfosR CO" 400 Georgia ave. IA.
c snsSRSi 1853 .s1o" 4-ar.; 2 2.
driven BY DR.. s995 or best offer.
c iAl aasGei 1859 Bel Air s-door;
spotless, sray with iv9Fy strips. 7:
S STRfE M Ssf,s Co. 1000 Sae aeor Ga
CHEsviRo3ET I'll 4. luxe e-dr. sedan:
owner; exc. cond.; ss76. Ii. e-o3so.
CHEVROLET '5s Belair sport coupe;
heater. and other accessories: 900
May be seen ct e415 Conn. ave.
s mn; 1 At a.IE ;aas Ewes and week
VnGVMoAEA ID Eiup Coubt. 41tu
and heater, new tubeiess tires; 30,-
$40 miles. carefully driven: excel
lent condition; -S6a5, can he n
nanced, EN-. 2-069h. ID
CHEVROLET "a 4-dr. Bel Air: r.
and h.. many other extras; driven
new: 1895. STANDARD pom
TIAC.. 4404 r. ]. ave. ne. uN.
CHEVR0LEr '53 convert; r. and h,
motor has $3.50 add'l eduipment;
I. 'i KRAFT Fl S Hp. s-ss4s. ~ q
CHEVROLET 1892 Fleetline 2-dr.;
extras Very clean, perfect condition.
Guaranteed. S995;
Arlington Motor Co.
tFORD)
$500 Columbia Pike. Arl.. Va.
IA 7-S310
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

1853 4-dr.: excel. eond :.
S1.0s5. See Mr.. BARRY. 1870 l. st,
NV. %
1853 Suburban, station
wagon; fully equipped, low mileage,
/ owner, 2-stone finish. Wv. tires
Car positively in perfect condition
in every way. Must be seen to be
appreciated. $1.2a5. BELL MOTORS
SOLO Wisconsin ave. Wo. $500.
PLYMOUTH 1854 savoy. 4-dr.; fully
equipped. low miles. Immaculate, !.
owner, S1,25a. FLOOD PONTIAC.
422l Conn, Wo. 6-S400.
PLYMOUTH l949 convertible; cream.
s ssfS f k% s hsssss; Al condition;
PLYMOUTH 1850 4-dr. Special De
LIKE es,I II I, s snd b. excel. cond; Ssa5'
PLYMOUTH 81 convert: light blue,
new "a Sars blue ,n top .n ard sect ,s covers
dition; priced for Immediate sale At
S6ah. Private owner. MR.. MERE
DITH, Ma. s-0Ss5; If not in, AD.
PLYMOUTH III suburban station
finish. !. and h. VIII suit the most
S45 On. MILLER MOTOR CO.. 1910
r. ]. ave. ne. CO. 5-S214. %
fLIMUUTH 40 4-dr.: Oh motor, re-
es srs sodsy sn after sluse Re.sdsss W
PLYMOUTH '46 station wagon; good
condition: $3.50. Also trailer, Axe.
boy, $40. u. 5-22g7.
PONTIAC '49 4-door sedan: excel.
ccond.; Wv. tires: 1895. LU. s.
Pontiac 'b2 Catalina: r. and h.,
HYDRA. Wv. tires; GOOD cond.: q
real sporty car at a reAs, price
Don't miss this terrifiic value: SSaS,
PONTIAC. 44o4 r. l. ave. n me-. IN.
PONTIAC "a Catalina: r. and h.,
power steering, power brakes. tinted
windows, many other extras: very
told from brand new: So. 2a5. low
down payment. STANDARD Pom
IIAC;, 4404 R. ], ave. ne. uN.
--1 1-0oo1. IT