davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

DEFENSE Knights, 4 bedrooms
2 full baths. living room, separate
dining room, equipped Kitchen
basement, Attractive brick hom'
situated on nice lot with trees
Assume large OF 4hss. loan. Isl
time offered. only Sl4.D50. *.
elusive with BOWERS BROS. AP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

DIsTRIcT HEIGHTs. ?eo4 Fostel
Vacant I BEDRMs.. . BATHS
firepl.. in liv. rm.. sep. din. rm.
mod. kit. bsmt. with finished rec
rm.; near public and parochia
schools. May be purchased FHA OF
conventional with small dowr
eeaRlzH wsPPsoiRp Is 8 sEHNSDy. 0-i INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

By OWNER-3-bedrm.. ~ bath. 2.
rrh. with fireplace, sep. din. rm.
built-in cleo. stove with sep. eye.
level oven, garhage disposal. pint
rec. rm., bsmt., oil furnace. ga
rage, attic fan. city water. Beauti-
full lot, $4,000. b21b b3rd ave
sc. cail RE. 6-4706 for appoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

HOUSES BIZ HUGHEs-pon't miSI
%ish bsarm ms. p aosis styIs sRG Sse
rm. In fun bsmt.: nicely equipped
kit. Be the envy Of your friends.
Buy before it's too late. Just
S14,p50, FHA terms. w. r.
HUGHES. AP. 7-14OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

sUTTLAND. near silver Mn I'd. OF
Kentucky ave.--Det. brick. largt
rms. with 2 master bedrms,. liv
rm, with firepl,. side ser. porch;
fun bsnlt.. oil h.w.h.: LARGE level
lot. Sale or consider renting q
SIPS per mo. BY apt HART.
NAN REALTY, INC. Lu. 4-34OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

TAK0AIA PARK, convenient to pa
rochinl school and transportation
Attractive 5-rm. rambler with
fun basement: lot 50xh00, Price.
S1l 500, HUGH 7. PECK. He
4-6400 til o.
TAKOMA-LANGLEY-BFk Colonial.
lge lot, 2 twin-siSe b. r.. lrepl.
IN llv. rm.. din rm.. porch with
awnings. tiled bsmt.; schl. 2 blks.
FHA financing; $4,000. Out N.
H 4 ave !: s eas q NJ kI Tzses lsft at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

CHEVEnLY = 7-fm, brick Copl
Cod, 4 bedrms.. 2h baths. sun
pariof, fun bsmt;, rec. rm.: On
double tree-shaded lot; n. public
a ane paf 1N 4-s s9So" sis6 PAX
nv. cheTerlT. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

sOUTHLAWN, 1905 shelby drive
open Sunday i-6. Assume OF loar
on 3-bedrm. rambler. De luxe
kitchen, with dishwnsher. auto
washer and disposal Economical
h.-W. heat; well-kept lawn Owner
Transferred. Come 70 see this homo
and make ps an onss1 bANsDlt
$4,000: ewes. 10. 7-00o7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
ARDC-ANDREWS

In HiIlerest Hts,; like new; 3.
reg sss H IN. 7ssa ass lee. az a1 jc sa1
I, c.; MYBRAY. JRs 10. 7-S4aA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

bedrm. bungalow On level lot ~ with
76-ft front, sep. din. rm., step
saving kit-. scr porch storm win.
doYs. Only $4,000; $1,000 down
and $50 mo. PRINCE QEoRoEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

oAaNENL hNOLLS; WAKING uist
70 81. John'sl: open sun, l-5
5SO3 18th ave.--Attraetige 3,
bedrm. brick and frame Dutch
Colonial; sep, din. Im; lee. kit.
snor' fenced: Apprex $l,00o en;
substantial cash, Sil,7sO. IA. 2,
1888. coHEE REALTY CO.. AP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

low down payment-semidet. 3,
bedrm. brick, ~ baths. separate
din. rin., full bsmt. Payments LIKE
rent. Quick possession. Mr.. Boil
ing Field and Andrews Air Base
BCpNEY REALTY. tn. 2-D400
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-01-31
SECOND WILD GAME
HEARING HELD
LAST THURSDAY

The second wildgame hearing
held last Thursday evening in
the Valley Theatre clarified only
one major point. Most of the eve
ming was used in reviewing what
had been covered in a previous
hearing
Holgar Larson, Wildlife Agent
and other officials conducted the
meeting.
Sportsmen were given clarified
ton on the fact that any 5 year
resident is permitted to take a
nonresident hunter on a hunting
expedition if the nonresident
hunter cannot find a guide suit
able or to his liking. However,
there is the limitation that such
guide can make only one expedi-
ton. This law has been in effect
many years, but apparently not
known to many of the sportsmen
in the territory.
Guides from Fairbanks and Ko-
diak were present at the meeting.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-01-31
LOCAL CREDIT UNION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Matanuska Valley Federal
Credit Union voted to pay a $50
dividend to all shareholders, at
their regular meeting held Janu
airy % at 8 pm. in the basement
of the Coop general office build
ing.
Three new members were elect
ed to office, Mrs. Ina Norbo as a
director, Karla Duff to credit
committee and Herb Lang to Su
pervisory committee.
The 1857 slate of Officers now
reads as follows: President, Sam
Woolcock; Vice President, Virgil
Eckert; Secretary, Grace Edelman;
Treasurer, Dexter Bacon; Credit
Committee; George Small, Karla
Duff, Carol Stephan; Supervisory
Committee: P. Gazaway, Dolores
Pommier, Herb Lang.
The officers also serve as the
board of directors for the organ
ization
I MVCU now has over 500, 100000
in assets according to treasurer,
Dexter Bacon.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-01-31
Arvo KaIIio
HoriicuIiurist
Kiwanis Speaker

Mr.. Arvo Kallio, horticulturist
with. the University of Alaska at
Fairbanks was guest speaker at
the regular luncheon meeting OF
the local Kiwanis club, last Mon
day.
Mr.. Kallio reported on his trip
to Finland where he spent almost
four months making observations
of the country's economy.
With use of blackboard, he IL
Illustrated his report with many
interesting facts and figures re
vealing that nations economic
status.
Kallio's choice of Finland for
his observations was made be
cause of the similarity Of that
country'S climate and terrain to
Alaska's.
Other guests at the meeting in
clude Mr.. Arthur Boswell, As
sistant Director of the Extension
Service, Fairbanks; Bob Burk-
holder, Mammal control super
visor with F. & w. S.; George
Hedla CPA from Anchorage.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-01-31
FREAK POWER SURGE KILLS YOUNG MAN
TAX ASSESSOR
CLARIFIES FILINGS

Friday, February 4 is the last
day tax payments for 1856 may
be made without payment of 1879
penalty, according to William
Wakeland, tax assessor. Payments
can be mailed and will not be
penalized If postmarked Febru-
airy /, Or earlier.
Friday is also the last day for
filing 1887 personal property re-
turns. The assessor advises peo-
pie who have not filed by Feb
ruary 4, to file late return, rath-
er than none at all. This is for
their own protection.
The assessor notes that many
personal property returns already
on file do not list or describe their
automobiles. Failure to do so will
result in higher assessment when
discovered.
The assessor clarifies two mis-
understandings circulating among
car owners. The first Of these is
that he will not take the car in
formation off the Commissioners
registration, as rumored; the other
is that vehicles under / ton clas-
sification do not include pas
senger cars. Passenger cars how
ever, definitely come under the
classification.
People are urged to list and
describe their vehicles. If it re-
mains for the assessor to do SO,
assessments may be higher, due
to the time involved. Normally,
the assessor fills in only valua-
tons.
Those failing to list and des-
cribe their vehicles should notify
the assessor Immediately. No pen
atty charges will be made for
amending returns
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-01-31
JASPER SkOK
SERIOUSLY INJURED
TN MINE MISHAP

Jasper Skok, popular and well
known local miner was seriously
injured about 2 o'clock last Tues
day afternoon in an accident at
the Evan Jones Coal mine.
Skok was rushed to Valley
Presbyterian hospital where ne
is on the seriously injured list.
According to DR.. Bailey, Jasper
has serious back and internal in
juries.
milne superintendent Claud
Murphy reported that Skok was
working in No. 3 Seam. He had
gone into the coal chute to start
the coal running when 200
pound lump of coal crashed throu-
gh the opening between timbers,
knocking Skok over.
He was given first aid treat
ment Immediately by fellow min
ers who were working nearby
before being rushed to the hos
pital.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-01-31
By
HIGH VOLTAGE IN
PHONE RECEIVER

Johnny Dutchman, 26-year-old
native youth from Mountain
Village, was killed instantly by
a sizzling, high voltage Of cleo
tricity in freak accident in the
Wasilla railroad yards about
1890 this morning.
Dutchman was an employee of
the Alaska Railroad extra gang
stationed at Wasilla for the past
few weeks.
According to reports, the youth
was standing on the steel plat
form of car. When he reached
for the receiver of the jingling
telephone, the high surge of
power killed him instantly.
Cause of the high voltage in
the telephone line is attributable
to dropping of hot power line
onto the railroads telephone line
in Anchorage.
Reports are that many phones
along the rail line and some
switchboards have been burned
out or damaged by the high. vol
tage.
MEA lines were not involved
in the short circuiting.
DR.. Colberg of Palmer was sum-
moned to the scene accompanied
by Joe Gallant in the Commun-
ity ambulance. DR.. Colberg had
hoped to find the victim alive,
but found the youth had died in
stantly.
The body was taken to the Pal
mer Funeral home by the ambul-
ance. Funeral arrangements are
pending.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-01-31
Fairbanks MaIemules
Play Local Moose
In Weekend Games

The Fairbanks high school bas-
ketball team (Malemutes) arrived
by train this morning to engage
the local high school Moose in
games Friday and Saturday
nights.
Tn a previous game between the
teams, Palmer led for three ex-
citing quarters in two games play
ed, but lost out in the final stan
zas to suffer defeat. This weeks
games are expected to be cork
ers".
Coach Rousey's junior varsity
team will play preliminary games
both nights, starting at z pm.
sharp. Friday they take on Was
lila High and Saturday they play
the local Co-Ops.
The two game series played by
Palmer and Seward over the last
weekend, gave the local Moose
a winning score Of 48 to Seward
43. In Saturdays game the local
boys lost by a score of % to 81.
Probable Moose lineup for this
weeks games will have McKech-
ME. Trowbridge, Loyer, Leek,
Verral, Herman, Pearson j., Pear
son T., Estelle and Boulter, &C
cording to Coach Chatterton.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-01-31
VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL
RELEASES YEAR-END REPORT

ing ABOUT $4,000 ($164,0OO less
$138,000) in accounts
During the year total of 815
adults and children were admit
ted as inpatientS. This is an in
crease of liz percent over the pre-
vious year, for a total Of $135, 1897.
Out patient records show 1922
persons were treated for various
illnesses and injuries, totaling
ST., 1853. The 1855 record listed
only 883 patients.
Actual cash collections (exclud-
ing contributions amounted to
$143, 345 as compared to $117,558
in 1855 a % percent increase.
Firmer efforts to tighten up on
collections were undoubtedly re-
Elected in these figures.
Blue Cross Is now paying high
er benefits, according to the re-
port, and persons covered by Blue
Cross policies do not have to
make advance deposits when ad-
mitted to the hospital.
Deposits of 500 are still re-
quired for surgery and maternity
cases. Blue Cross allows only $75
for maternitieS, which makes the
deposit essential.
The following tabulation gives
a clearer accounting of the opera
tons for 1856 by comparison to
the year 1855.
Auditing was done by George
Hedla, Of Kincaid and Hedla,
Anchorage auditing firm.
Financial report on page 81
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-01-31

The year end report and finan-
cial statement recently released
by Valley Presbyterian Hospital
shows tremendous improvement
in hospital operations for the year
1856.
Quoting from the report, "The
hospital entered the year owing
some $4,000 in accounts payable.
In mid-1956 the Employment Sc
curity Commission claimed $2,457
in delinquent taxes for 1855. A
previously reported figure of ST.
$50 in accounts payable as of De-
ceinber 81, 1855, was therefore
adjusted upwards by this amount.
During the year an additional
$144, 500 was spent or obligated
from the general fund for opera
tons. Total accrued operating ex-
penditures or obligations at the
end Of the year thus amounted to
about $4,000.
Offsetting these was 1907 cash
in bank when the year opened.
Cash collections Excluding do
nations and temporary funds)
during the year were little over
$143,000. Total operational resour-
ces available were thus about
$l44,000. The Finance Committee
during the year built up a cash
reserve of $4,000 to be held in
the bank so that monthly pay
rolls could be promptly paid.
This left $4,000 to apply against
the years obligations. The year
closed with the hospital still ow-
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-01-31
BENEFIT DANCE FOR
MARCH OF DIMES
SET FOR MARCH z

The March of Dimes drive is
gaining little momentum, ac-
cording to Campaign chairman,
Ed Smith. Many new contribu-
tons have come in the past week
from individuals as well as the
following organizations who mail
ed their after last weeks listing:
Valley Cleaners, Spring Greek
Farm Iouise Kellogg.
The Coop cafe is sponsoring a
Burgers for Polio" benefit all
day Saturday, February 8.
This years March Of Dimes
benefit dance has been set for
Saturday, March 2 at the Elks
home.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-01-31
REPRESENTATIVE
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
HERE, FEBRUARY l

A representative of the Terri
torial Employment Service will
be"in Palmer at Carpenters hall
from 10 am. to pm, Friday
February l.
All persons in the Palmer area
who have filed unemployment
claims or are DESTROYS of doing
SO should report to the represen-
tative on that date.
This visit takes the place of the
regularly scheduled one for last
Tuesday, January 20, Road con-
ditions made II impossible for the
representative to be here.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-01-31
KIvvAeNiS CLUB
NAMES COMMITTEES
FOR MINSTREL SHOW

The annual Kiwanis minstrel
show has been tentatively set for
April 5 and 6, according to Presi-
dent MARY Slaughter.
Committees for the production
were named at last Mondays
meeting. On the script committee
are Roscoe Taylor, Jim Hurley,
and DR.. Allan Mick; advertising
and program Bob Pippel and a. J.
DeJulio; tickets and house, Ed
Smith and George Crowthers;
costumes Emil Ganschow; light
ing, Herb Lang.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-01-31
u. S. ARMY, ALASKA
BACKS SAFETY PROGRAM

With only one traffic fatality
on the books to mar the 1856
period, its best record in ten years,
United States Army, Alaska, has
joined with Department of the
Army and other agencies in sup
port Of the National Safety Coun.
cil's program to Back the At
tack on Traffic Accidents" in
1857.
The campaign against highway
slaughter began December /, 1856
and will continue throughout the
coming year
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-01-31
COUNCIL
NOTES

An irate group Of local garage
owners appeared before the City
Council at the postponed regular
meeting held in the basement of
the City Hall last Friday after
loon.
The garagemen were slightly
ranked and "put out" at city Off
Gals for allowing major repair
work on the city grader to be
done by garageman outside the
city limits and who does not pay
city business property taxes.
After several exchanges of
pointed questions and tense re-
marks, between councilmen and
garagemen, the city street COM
mittee assumed all blame, assert
ing it was purely an oversight as
the result of a hastily made de-
cision to meet what was consid-
cred an emergency.
The matter was dropped annie
ably by majority of the protest
ing garage owners when city Off
Gals agreed to use more discre-
ton in similar matters.
Aletter from MEA and the Co
OPP requested additional time for
filing of paving petitions. Request
was granted.
District Director of Civil De-
Tense, Ed Fortier, requesting by
letter that the primary CD crush
er now in possession of Palmer
be- lent to Petersburg until that
city's paving is completed was
granted unanimously Under the
agreement with CD, Petersburg is
to return the primary crusher
along with a secondary crusher,
to Palmer later in the summer.
Another letter from J. c. Daum,
representative for National Sc
curities Corp, offering his agen-
cy's service to sell city obligation
bonds on an exclusive agency
basis was temporarily shelved
pending replies from other brok-
erS.
"A motion by Hagen, seconded
by Lancaster called for advertiS-
ing of bids from other bond deal
ers; bids to specify So interest
limit with exclusive agency
clause. Motion was passed unani-
mously.
Stewart Durrant and Jack
Maze, representing Railroad and
Coop Avenue petitioners sug-
gested the city investigate the
practically of holding all city
paving to "a foot strip. Under
this plan more streets could be
paved where traffic appears tx
be heaviest, thereby alternating
more of the dust problem. The
council agreed to consider the
suggestion.
Councilmen Hagen, Logsdon
and Zahradnicek were appointed
to draft an assessment rate SEIZED
ule for paving costs to be borne
Continued on Page 81
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-01-31
HEALTH, SANITATION
MEETING RE-SCHEDULED

The Health and Sanitation
meeting scheduled for the past
Wednesday evening was cancell-
ed due to lack of attendance. An
other meeting has been set for
next Thursday evening, Febru-
airy 7, at 8 pm. in DR.. Colberg's
office.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23

most common AgEravatDrA among
plants are the sumac ard the APP
propriatoly named cocEehur ard
succzgweed. or the foods, tomatoes,
citrus fruit, onions and celery are
worst offenders,
Naddrniug a. they are, skin In
Examinations can BE- the easiest dis
eases 10 clear gp with proper Attcn.
ton Your doctor may suggest one
q The new fast acting giulmsrts
such az MsPuaCort which contains
q relative Of The haTmore hydfHcgr-
tEanr. Dr. Ashton H. Welsh, Gin.
,inHHu dcrmatuIDg.at. recently re-
ported that MaRHAcart proved sue
cCssful iB 30 Dat n ~ 81 bis pa.
f.oHta suffering from % different
skin diseases
Once the llchlHeaH. the rash and
Inflammation are relieved. your doe.
tor csH get % the bottom ~ the
trouble, the cause ~ the outbreak.
Meanwhile. an ounce Of prrsru-
ton Before your family starts
pitching into ths backyard autumn
ieaf-buFHirF ceremonies, remind
them u tho classical poison IVY
warning, leaflets three, torn and
fee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23

And He said unto them.
Where Is your faith7 -- (St
Luke 3, 25.l
when, distressed by
troubles we feel unable 10
overcome. or faced with trihu
latious that seem beyond our
strength, we may we'll heed
the question the Lord Jesus
asks US, as lie asked IL Of His
disciples Strong In our faith
that God is ever willing and
ready TO help, we shall always
be sustained,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23
SCIENCE IN
YOUR LIFE
On Ihe Sin Side

Maybe IFS only skin deep, but an
itchy rash can be pure torture. ASK
the housewife with dishpsn hands,
the lad with poison ivy itch. the
baby with priekly heat, the worker
with oocupational rash, or anyone
with hives OF an Hilergie rash from
food, cosmetics. wool or other fab
RIGS.
Most Of these cases come under
the medical heading Of contact
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23

q erm atttiH',
which simply
means an milan.
nation Of the skin
caused by contact
with or over eK.
posture 20 an irri.
Eating agent.
Besides the no.
tgrigus poison Ivy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD sn9T .l 1sSo T Es .. with 81: 81 MsT-
S-SSS7 NU"' 'i'S' S"'o' oA'
FORD $50 crestiine Victoria hard
tone blue and white finish. Wv.
81 995. HILL & SANDERS. Wash. 4
Oldest Ford Dealer. 1l14 Vermont
ave. NV, AID 4-4300. Open ewes,
til n. Sat. til 3.
FORD 1852 VS. Tudor; heater, good
tires. nice finish; clean car. Only
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1l2I 21st st. NV. DI. TOLL
FORD 1854 Ranch Wagon Custom
Tudor. T. and h.: orig owner, 90
900 mi. excel. cond.; S1,145. JE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD so Fairlane Fordor VS.;
Fordomatic. power St, Wv. tires
like new, orig. owner. Reas. Can
finance. WO. 6-6994.
FORD "a hardtop Victoria Crest.
line. Fordomatic. r.. h. and rear
speaker; metallic green, white top;
dual exhaust and extra snow tires;
Al cond; 81 .225. La. 6-43S0.
FORD 1856 va
Country sedan: sparkling 2-tons
black and white finish, padded dash
Fordomatic; O-passenger; radio. heat.
er. Wv. tires. etc. A real Thunder.
oird VS. Special: $2,295.
MONTGOMERY STUBS
. LINCoLN-MERcURY DEALER
$40 Bladensburg Rd. AP. 7-292s
Open Sun. II AM. to 4 PM
Ford "a Ranch Wagon
2-tone: r., h.. white walls; yer,
low mileage. you won't ind nicei
wagon; SI,095.
WOLFE MOTORS
re. 5-4O42 1891 Wis. Ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

FORD 81 Custom "S''; Fordomatic
blue: excel. cond. S475. OIL. o.
FORD $50 customline VS. Fordor
:; and h, Fordomatic. etc.: $l.7b0
FORD "a. "a Custom Tudor. mileage
mails. 2-tone green finish: custom
seat covers to match: Al cond. $500
written guarantee.
TRIANGLE FORD
1910 r. !. AVE NE. DE. 2-63O2
FORD '55 VS. Country Sedan o.
macuiate condition: 81, 1895. HILL
q SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. l114 Vermont ave. NV
AID. 4-4300. Open ewes. It'll 8. Sat
FORD 1855 Custom .'S'' Fordor
red and white; T. and h.. overdrive,
WV tires; very. clean; l owner;
Arl. Motor Co. (Ford)
$500 s. Col. Pike, Arl.. ia. 1881 =
FORD SO Victoria: r. and h.. Fordo.
matte. padded dash; 2-tone finish
WV bAtGos 9LsoNVs
TAKOMA FORD
S725 Piney Branch Re-. s. s., Nd.
Ju. $4,000
FORD SO wagon; you're really Nv
ing when you buy this cream
puff"; it's Q custom Ranch Wagon
q powerful VS. engine: the Fcrd0-
matte shifts so easy you don't ever
feel. II: the radio and heater arr
perfest Just raise the hood d sns
for q car: vacation time approaches
so see this one before you ever
think Of travelling; priced at onl,
S1,b0b, which includes q one-yeal
or lO,000-mile guarantee. LOGAN
Ford. 1850 goth st. NV. DI
FORD SO Suniiner cow: =. and b.
new tan top: immaculate through.
out; $500. HILL q SANDERS
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, 1ll4
Vermont oSrn sS., aye vi n M ~. Ar AZ, 4-4aoo
FORD '55 Tudor 49,: heater; snow.
shoe white finish; $685..
PARKWAY FORD
1000 N ST NV. FE. $4,000
FORD 1885 Country Squire wagon
green finish. Fully equipped, in.
Guiding power steering and brakes
Trade on new Fiesta. SI,995.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
Fairlington Shopping Center
Alex, Va. Ov. 3-0a5C
FORD so, $685.
Custom sedan; original black r
and h., Fordomatic: finest condi.
M naA
WOLFE MOTORS
FE. 3-4042 1891 Wis. Ave. NV
FORD 1864 Custom Tudor: r. anc
h., auto. trans; excellent cond.
S995. low down payment. Pay
ments to suit your budget. mcneil.
PONTIAC, 1920 Wis. ave. OIL
$4,000. In the Heart OF Bethesda
FORD 1856 station wagon. A team
Of wild horses couldn't make me
give up my hot little 1865 Forc
station wagon II didn't need
money for business. Blue. fully
equipped: Thunderbird VS. engine
Fordomatic. radio. heater. direc.
tionals. back-up lights, 2-tone up.
holstery. Under 1000 l-owneI
miles. clean and carefully kept
Firm price. .$2,1b0. Some demon.
strators. salesmen's cars, lemonl
and others headaches cost less. bui
II you want q good looking. almost.
new car. transportation that hasn'i
mad the pep driven out of II. cal
FORD "a Custom SO" Tudor: r. anc
b., Fordomatic, side walls, 2.tonI