davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-09

90 coRvAIR A-Door Ssdon; AVtomoae Irons q MNF ii
missien Redo ond Hsossr. Economy ond more h4A III
economy Elm this fine eoh-------------- SOOO
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Olnstead Olds

Established Olds Dealer Since 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl., "A. 7-65OO
CHEW. '57 Bel-Air hardtop; (2)
auto. trans, T. and h., white over
red. white over turquoise; S1,I95.
EATON CHEW, INC, 610 H St.
ne, Ii. 7-634S.
CHEVROLET '5S Impala convert.
ible; VS. powerglide, T. and h.,
orig. black finish, white top, Wv
tires; extra clean. SPECIAL, ST.
495. WISSINGER CHEVROLET,
CORNERS, FALLS CHURCH, VA.
JE. 2-7S7S, JE. 2-1177.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET '56 "21O'' 4-door sta
ton wagon; VS., powerglide, radio,
heater, white and turquoise, Wv.
tires; very clean; SS95.
HICKS CHEVROLET
Chevrolet-Corvair- Corvette
1929 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Part Of CRANSoN RAM.
BLER'S fantastic success is
due to oUg unusual finance
plan. To make buying and
paying for Q Cranson Ram
bier easy, I have arranged
personal banking facilities to
make 1t possible for you to
own and drive q Cranson
Rambler for only $4S a month,
and at Cranson Rambler you
can take up to AZ months to
pay. High monthly payments
have been eliminated and you
ean fit your payments of $40
q month right into your cur
rent budget and hardly know
It's there.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEW. 81 Bel Air conv.; no sharp
er car of its type in the area: we
are asking top price for a top
car; one careful owner, S1.5SS.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Jansen Leeds
Pennington Golf
After 1st Round

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Aug. 8 (SpeciaD.-Second-
round play in the Pennington
women's invitational golf tour
nament is scheduled today with
the final 1S holes tomorrow.
Leading after yesterdays first
round is Mary Pat Jansen OF
Charlottesville, the State ANA
teur champion and winner OF
this event in 1858, with a
three-over-par rs.
One stroke back was Diana
Hoke of Pittsburgh.
Jane Schiller, University of
Maryland student from Sails
bury, Md, who won the tour
ney last year, was six strokes
back with an 81.
Washington area players par
ticipating include Mrs. Frank
Cush, 81; Robbye King, "a;
Mrs. Edward C, Ferriday and
Georgia Mae McKeever, each
IS, and Nina Champion, ss.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

CARING Open. The Boys Club
Of Greater Washington will
receive the entire SITS entry
fee, which is tax deductible.
The pros all will be touring
pros supplied by the PGA.
Jerry Long is back on the
job at East Potomac after two
weeks of rest following a mild
heart scare. The Women's
District Golf Associations Glass
B WMAL Cup tournament has
been moved from August is
to August "a at Brooke Manor.
Indian Springs Big Chief
Course was closed as of Sum
day night to prepare it for
the Carling Open.
Jerry Barber. the new PGA
champion, said most people
use too light a putter, with too
soft a shaft. . Deane Beman
conducted a clinic at The
Epilepsy Foundations Chill
drens Center at Leesburg yes
terday. Equipment was donated
by golf pros Of the District
area. Golf will be added to the
program Of recreational ther-
apy for children at the center.
August 81 is the entry dead
line for the Howard County
Open August 20 at All View.
The field will be limited to. the
first IS entries. First prize will
be $500. The Maryland
State Golf Association has a
two-man handicap tournament
scheduled Tuesday at Wood
mont. Play will be best ball,
with three-fourths handicap.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Mid-AtIantic
Amateur Has
co.
Crack Field

The Middle Atlantic Anna
teur championship, the Ma
tons third Oldest golf tourna-
ment, has attracted one of its
best fields of recent years for
play beginning with a qualify
ing round tomorrow at the Turf
Valley Club near Ellicott City.
Dick Latimer, the Maryland
Amateur champion, and Col.
Ken Smith. the new District
titlist, both from Columbia,
have entered. So has Carl Lob
ren,. the defending champion,
who finished third in the
Eastern Amateur last week, and
Bill Rrownrigg of Manor.
Claude Wild of Burning Tree,
former Maryland and District
champion. John Eisinger of
Congressional and Ronnie
Fighter of Prince Georges are
other top District names.
Baltimore will be represented
by Paul Quinn, co-holder of
the Atlantic Coast Conference
title; Scott Schwarz., Maryland
Amateur medalist, and DR..
Walter Panowski, 1851 cham
pion, among others.
PairingS:
a-Bill Brownrigg and Knuts Knigh-
ton.
9:1o-John Krauss and Tom stew
9:3o-Tim crasg and Mel Rifman;
s:$sSts1. s:SsESSn Di5lSTG bnI;6 and Steve pulin:
Yeafiet; S:54NDsve Bimstefsf land and
10; ;osMEdi 6Saai Johnston and John owen;
k9eser psTsnasr stuD and ana PGE
Jett; 10:26-Thomas Cover " and s.
Sieberman; 10:34-Louis Graft and
Paul Knollman: 10;42--Mike BrigSs
ana D, A; Dunn; l0:5Q--Jerry Nye and
HaS,v so1 Kllien; pi 1o;5s-Miks Rota and
Becker; n:14-Jimmy o'Hara and
Chuck ohS H. Wilson VII ;22Ma5scott; schwarE
eT and william Maud; 1i:ssHBrSan issSnn
johnson and John O'Donnell, r.;
II 1:46-Paul Quinn and Chuck Pes
sagno: 11;54--DT, Walter Panowski
12:02-Ken Scales, Vernon Novak
and Ed Richitelh; 12:IO-Ronald
Scales and Ronnie Fighter; I2:IS-
12:34-Richard Gill and Ronnie jam
l2;26-George Husuely and Bill Sapp;
Martin Wiegand and Bill Thorribush;
ison; 12:42-Gaston Miller and Henry
DeFries; 12:50-Dick Latimer and
BIZ Cole; 12:5S-John Gonella and
1:06-Jack shuIman and John
Yoderi III 14--Col. Ken Smith and Bob
Ghanqler;. 1:22--Clyde Kelly and John
Eisinser; 1:3O-Dr. Fred Parkinson and
Jay Cone; :46--Claude wild and
Hairy Parr "; 1:54-Harold Harwood
and Marty CARRIER; 3:o2-RusseH Atkis-
sonson, Bud Halloran.
2:10-Martin Mccarthy and Matt
g.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

DCCOllO, d1AQ JklC pSSUVU JULIUS
from the golf ball nanufac-
turer that sponsors him.
Ventura had stunned look
when he signed his card. But
he is one Of the pros with class,
and he recovered quickly,
changed shoes, picked up his
coat, and was on time for the
ceremonies, which were being
hurried to beat an approach
ing storm.
Ventura won many admirers
In his short talk.
- +&&
There had been q number
Of stories and columns in the
Baltimore papers during the
tournament quoting some of
the less-appreciative pros who
were blasting the course, the
fans. the city. and green's. the
fairways, etc, It's that time of
year - the boys are getting
touchy, particularly the ones
who are playing badly.
Ventura said he wanted to
take a minute to apologize for
some of his fellow pros. He
agreed that they were thought.
less and inconsiderate.
please overlook some of the
things they said" Ventura told
the crowd. This is their liv-
ing, and some of them are not
doing too well. Sometimes they
say things they don't mean.
They're not bad guys. I hope
you'll overlook their remarks"
The hand for Ventura ex-
ceeded the one for Doug Sand
ers. the winner and the crowd
favorite.
You have to admire a guy
who, in one of the most disap-
pointing moments of his poor
est season as a pro, did not
make any excuses, and at
tempted to patch up some diff
ferences that conceivably could
lead to the cancellation of the
Eastern Open.
\ y
The United States Golf AS
ISOLATION and the PGA still are
having minor differences in
the rules Of golf.
The USGA last week put out
8 reminder that the Execu-
tive Committee had made the
Interpretation that stepping on
3 ball mark on the green to re-
pair it is prohibited only II the
ball mark is in the line of the
putt.
But in all Of the PGA CO.
sponsored tournaments, such
as the Carling Open next week
at Indian Spring, the pros are
permitted to repair ball marks
anywhere on the green with a
tee only, and are NOT per-
n1itted to step on a ball mark,
at any time.
For the sake of the golf
courses, 1t would appear that
stepping on q ball mark not in
the line of putt would be help
full, and still not give a player
any advantage. st.
4 \
! NOTES - There still are
openings for amateurs in the
$1,000 Pro-Amateur next We'd
nesday at Indian Spring, the
day before play starts in the
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Pro-Member Set
For HiIIenduIe

Middle Atlantic pros will
compete in the $500 annual
Pro-Member tournament at the
Hillendale Club near Baltimore
tomorrow.
FIRST TEE:
9:3O-Ward Burgess; e:5l-Lloyd
Kelley: l2:37-George Pigott; I2:1z
-AnSel Snow; 12:5S-Morgan Tiller:
I12-Clarenee DoseT; 1:4O-sam
TENTH TEE:
lO:O5-Jimmy Bellizzi; 10:37-Johr
halnes; 1:33-Jimmy Clark: 40
Evening star., 1961-08-09
jockey Improving y

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 9 (AP).-James Murphy
steeplechase jockey who suf-
fered a broken leg in a spill
Monday, was reported in good
condition by hospital officials
yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
TEE TO GREEN
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Ken Ventura would have been for skipping the
prize presentation ceremonies at the Eastern Baltimore
Sunday.
He had Just missed 5-foot putt the last hole If he
had made the putt and suddendeath payof would
have been difference of $780, the $1,000 between first
Evening star., 1961-08-09
THE PALMER METHOD
ssPoTs THosE Wns

I. LOT Has BEEN
WRITTEN ~ MANY ON
The SUsJscT OF NTIs.
YET, WHEN YOU GET
DOWN TO II, THERE IS
PRECIOUS LltTts cOOD
ADVICE THAT CAN BE
GIVEN. .F
WHEN PEOPLE ASK.
NE, I TELL THsM 10 cEl
A UTHNo STANCE AND
STME THAT FEELS JUST
coMFosIhBLE TO THEM
AND BANG AWAY. As
YOU CAN SEE, I PUT
WITH NY KNEES CLOSE
ToeETHER BECAUSE !
FEEL THIS GIVES NE A
ElRMeR sAsE.
a-a
Evening star., 1961-08-09

FELDMANN INSURANCE AGENCY
267 Carroll Street, NV.
Washington II, DC. ..~
TUckerman 2-4079
RICHARD M. HALL0WELL
Sandy Spring, Maryland
walker 4-940l ...
H. n. HAWKINS
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
carrico Building
La Plata, Maryland
WEST 4-364l
MAX HOFFMAN, inc.
1876 Connecticut Avenue, NV.
Washington, DC.
Decatur 2-4677
JOHNSON 6 ADAMS, INC.
1911 X Street, NV.
Washington 5, DC.
National 8-9l12
A. G. KIRkMAN, JR.
liz N. Frederick Avenue
Gaithersburg, Maryland
WAverly 6-0737
Evening star., 1961-08-09

ANDREWS ASSOCIATES, INC.
1923 Connecticut Avenue, NY
Washington 6, DC.
Sterling 3-2557
HENRY W. BECRAFT
ITO Commerce Lane
Rockville, Maryland
Poplar 2-2636
WALTER A. BROWN
1929 Vermont Avenue, NV.
Washington 5, DC.
National S.l652
JOHN R. DRURY { SON
Leonardtown, Maryland
Greenwood 5-9ll4
EARLL INSURANCE AGENCY
1905 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Maryland
JUniDer 5.6400
HERBERT F. ECKERT
66l6 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Maryland
Juniper 9-339O
Evening star., 1961-08-09

PISANl & WARHNG, INC.
7942 Wisconsin Avenue
Bethesda, Maryland
Oliver 2.3333
EDWARD [. SANDERS
INSURANCE AGENCY
Southern Maryland
National Bank Bldg.
La Plata, Maryland i.
West +343l
SELsKY { COMPANY
Tower Building
Washington 5, DC.
Republic 1885
TRIANGLE INSURANCE AGENCY
350l Hamilton Street
HyattsViIIe, Maryland
Appleton 1881
Sic YOUNG, JR.
l40l Cedar Lane
Ednor, Maryland
Walker +2052
Evening star., 1961-08-09

This Policy Is Not Yet Available in Trginia
Evening star., 1961-08-09

KNOTT & SULLIVAN
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
HughesVille, Maryland ( 4
Bridge 4-3290
MOORE AND MOORE
7ll2 Marlboro Pike
District Heights 10, Maryland
Redwood 6-8O60
PHILLIPS & FULLER, INC.
1911 K Street. NV. a
Washington 5, DC.
Sterling 3.2400
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, INC.
927 18th ST., NV.
Washington 5, DC.
District 7-14ll
THOMAS |. PHILLIPS, INC.
300 Decatur Avenue
Kensington, Maryland
Lockwood 5-l0H
JOHN R. PINKETT, INC.
1902 New Jersey Avenue, NV.
Washington, DC.
Dupont 7-O7O7
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
WHY CONSERVATION? =.
Our Big Stake In
Soil And Water Use

amount of water for personal
and industrial purposes. As
urban populations increase,
new sources of water must
be developed. We are look
ing to the oceans as the most
promising new source.
The United States Office
of Saline Water was set up
in 1852 to experiment with
several methods for de-salt-
ing water. The method which
proves most economical will
be adopted in areas where
water is scarce and costly.
LAND AND WATER arc
Gods greatest material gifts
TO man. We owe it to God
and to our neighbor to con-
serve these resources and 10
develop new supplies Of the
same. This is the greatest
teehnoloeieal challenge of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
COW IS STRAINER
Mans Best Friend

forms of atomic contamina-
ton existing. Any type of
product that had been ex-
posed directly to this atomic
poison could not be used for
food.
HOWEVER, THE BRIGHT
spot in the picture is that
cows as we'll as other meat
animals, have the unusual
ability to strain out" the
contamination, and provide
us with a food supply rela.
lively free of radioactivity.
How does this take place?
BECAUSE OF ITS similar
ity to calcium, Stronium-90
follows this element to the
bones of the animals con-
Stunning it, where it is de-
posted. OF course, humans do
not consume the bones, and
since very little radioactive
poison is passed on to the
meat and the milk, these
foods are relatively uncon-
taminated, and may be eaten
without fear.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

That contented old COW,
peacefully chewing her
cud in the pasture by the
road, could well turn out
to be mans best friend.
TO M & M.
BERS of the Dairy and Ami
NAL Husbandry Departments
at Clemson College in South
Carolina, if our food supply
ever became contaminated
with radioactive fallout from
an atomic explosion, cows
would be mighty valuable ami
mails to have around. They
serve as natures best strain
ers" of Strontium-90, the
most troublesome by-product
Of an atomic blast.
DR.. w. A. King, dairy hus-
bandman, and DR.. D. l.. Ed
wards, assistant animal hus-
bandman, explain that Stron-
ium-90 is unique among the
many sources of radioactive
contamination.
UNLIKE MOST OTHER ra-
dioisotopes, Stronium-90 does
not degenerate very quickly
in the soil. Some Is years
are required to reduce a
given amount of this element
by one-haIf. This makes it
one Of the most enduring
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

ILL.,, (NC) -
Police Chief Michael j. KAN
bliss has urged distributors
and retailers Of magazines
and paperback books to crack
down on smut. Mr.. Kambiss
said he had asked "honest
and conscientious business
men, to exercise self-regula-
ton to curb the distribution
of immoral literature.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

Soil and water are the
foundations of agricul-
ture. Agriculture is the
most basic in
Therefore, soil and water
conservation is essential
for the welfare of city and
rural people alike.
Early Americans behaved
as if fertile lands were in
exhaustible. They depleted
the soil and moved further
west. Eventually the frontier
ran out and soil conservation
became a part of our nation
policy.
STILL, MOST Anal RlcANS
thought that water was free
and forever available. Today
water usage is rapidly APP
preaching the limits of our
water supply. Water conser-
walton is now on a par with
conservation Of the land.
Waste of soil and pollution
of water are violations of so
cial justice. Society is organic.
All members insult do their
part to promote the common
good. II is a sin to pursue a
policy which hurts the COM
muntiy and the nation. Hence,
soil and water conservation
is a moral responsibility.
WE MUST USE OUR GOD.
given intelligence in tackling
this task. For example,
among the greatest untapped
sources of water are the
oceans. If we devise a cheap
method for removing salts
from the sea and from brack-
ish water, we shall have a
tremendous supply Of water
al our disposal.
Then we can irrigate the
great deserts Of the world
and convert them into pro-
ductive farm lands. Since
most Of these deserts are
rich in minerals and located
in farm climates, they could
add immensely to the worlds
food production.
CITY FOLKS HAVE a big
stake in tn undertaking.
They use an ever.increasing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
Rx Er. John Geo. Weber


did you sign up for
the feed grain program,
Nick?"
"Not yet, Ted, I want
to think it over some
more"
Don't you think it will in
crease your income?"
Yes, there is no doubt
about that for me. l have a
good acreage base and don't
feed many cattle"
Certainly then you also
must agree that it makes for
good soil conservation"
"YeS, l agree on that too"
"Then, just what is bother
ing your"
WELL, TED, I'LL tell
you. | am concerned about the
government control over agri.
culture. The new bill will
give the Secretary of Agricul-
ture complete control to set
price supports, subsidies and
control supplies. 1t will make
him a virtual dictator over
us farmers"
Nov, Nick, aren't you put
ting it rather strongly? Let's
remember this is just for
this year. The new bill still
has a long way to go. How
ever, you may be sure the
secretary may not do as he
wishes. His program, as work
ed out with farmer advisory
committees, still has to be APP
proved by Congress. If Con-
greSs does not reject it, then
it is submitted to the farm
erS. If approved by two thirds
vote of the producers of the
commodity, then it goes into
effect. | believe that is a dem
ocratic way of doing it,
wouldn't you say?"
Eyes, that is democratic,
but what happens after that?"
well, he certainly can't
do just as he wishes. The
program will be regulated.
For example, the price sup
port would be limited to 900
of parity. Then there surely
will be a time limit includ.
ed"
Il can see all this, but why
should the government be
doing it?Why not the farmers
themselves?"
LET ME DISTINGUISH,
Nick. We agreed two thirds
vote was democratic. There
fore, we can say the farmers
are doing ii. The distinguish,
ing point | would like to make
is that IL the farmers were
well enough organized so
they could solve their prob
lens without government inn
fermentation it would be
wonderful. However, t a /
just is not the case"
Il know, Ted, but | don't
like the government con
trolls"
Nick, each government
has a responsibility for the
the welfare Of its people. In
our case, If n action is taken,
I'm afraid we are in for a LOT
Of trouble. / think the farm.
ers should follow the advice
OF Pope John XIII which he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
CONTROL NECESSARY? -.
The Farm Program

gave to the Italian farmers
recently when he urged them
to cultivate a deep sense of
solidarity and of mutual as
sistance, organizing
themselves into co-opera-
tives and associations, and
applying themselves to the
basic demands of today's
social and economic life"
JUST HOW DOES that
apply to our question:"
well, l think the farmers
Continued on Page 12)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

our times. II is a goal toward
which we must strive for
moral as well as economic
reasons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
BUYERS PORTSMOUTH GUIDE
BEAUTY SHOPS

ALICE HAIR STYLIST and Mr..
DON. Specializing in hair styling
and cold waves. Ell. 4-2301.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

Anyons who eats. drinks. pays isrss
or wears clothes has a stake in rural
America. Whatever affects field and
forest affects you through prices and
taxes. through The quality and svsn
the availability Of your food. II
determines the purity Of the water
yeu drink and. indeed. whether yeu
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

You cannot seal yourself off from rural
stfairs any more than you can keep from
eating. You must know what goes on
beyond the city limits. You must have
q voice in rural effsirs.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-09-01

Rate 1Oc per word; ST minimum;
3 runs for the price of 2.
Payment must accompany in
sertion order.) The Cheechako
News accepts responsibility
for only one incorrect insertion.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-09-01

LOTS in Ridgeway, large or
small for what-have-you, for
down payment or all. Will con-
slider House Trailer, Truck,
Tools or Equipment. By owner
T. Suthard, Box "a, Soldatna,
phone 262-4595. 42-hc
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-09-01

TRAILER HOUSE for sale, $3.50.
Contact Mrs. Mary Murphy,
near Sterling P. O. 43-3
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-09-01

under construction by Lewis &
Metzger, proved streets,
water system, occupancy by
November |.
f. H. A. Financing.
Down Payment:
2 bedroom 1885,. $4,000
bedroom ..=.=.-........=.. 10000
Monthly Payments:
2 bedroom ..=...........=S 1920
bedroom ...==............. 164.67
ONE BEDROOM
Priced at only SO, $4,000. This
is wonderful buy III a new
home. If you don't have a large
family this is the home for
you.
TWO BEDROOM
Older home IL stories, plus
basement. 712 acres of land
with approximately 500 #. OF
highway frontage on the kenai
Spur Road. This is real buy
at only $18,00o.00. 100000
cash, balance at $4,000 per
month including 6 per cent in
terest.
FOUR UNITS
In Kenai, income $4,000 per
month. Price S31, 100000, easy
terms to qualified buyer.
1888 ACRES
With one-half mile of kenai
River frontage. Total price
S19, 10000, beautiful country
you'll agree.
NEW DUPLEX
Plus cabin in Homer. Priced at
only $1,000. 0ne-half acre of
land with view of Kachelnak
Bay. Terms Of only $2500.00
down, S184 per month.
BUSINESS PROPERTY
Highway frontage 100 ft. next
to Ace of Clubs in Soldatna,
with modern 3 bedroom home.
Priced at only $21 ,276.00.
150'X400'
Sterling Highway in Soldatna,
2 bedroom home, work shop.
apartment size cabin, trailer &
cabin. Price S34,050. Terms to
qualified buyer.
222 FEET
Conner lot on Kenai Spur Road
near Medical Building. Priced
at only 100000. This lot adj
joins the property where Lewis
& Metzger are building a sub
division of fine new homes.
Come on, you spectators!
40 ACRES
Near the Kenai River in Sol
dotna. If you are interested in
Soldotna acreage, you should
look at this land.
40 ACRES
s miles south of Soldotna.
Priced at only $4,000 per acre.
Ali high ground with a good
stand of spruce and birch. You
can't prove up on homestead
this cheap.
RESIDENTIAL
Lots as low as $650.00 each,
improved streets, so #. to
water. These lots can be pur-
chased on easy monthly terms.
Why not buy your own land
Contact:
NJ. K. REALTY, INC.
In STANDARDIZATION
to park your modern trailer?
In Anchorage-BR 4-0845
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-09-01
FOR RENT

NEW one bedroom home. Com
pletely furnished. All modern,
with water included in rent.
$135 per month. Two miles
north Standard Oil Terminal on
North Kenai Road. Ivan NJ.
Gillian or inquire at Kenai
Korners in Kenai. ABB
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-09-01
TRAILFRs FOR SALE

1860, 55x1O Space Master in
Kenai. Original price $685.,
asking $1,000. Contact C. A.
Smith, 14O5 W. find, spenard,
or Phone FA2-2344, will con-
slider trade on Real Estate.
42-3t
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-09-01
FOR SALE OR TRADE

WILL TRADE 1948 1-ton flat
bed GMC truck with duals for
pickup of equal value. Inquire
at Wilson's store or Soldatna
Supply. 43-3
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-09-01

OFFICE SPACE, big parking
Lots by 20 all new. Hot
water heat. Center of Sol
dotna. Red Grange, phone
262-4461. 38-bc
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-09-01
SERVICES

BACKLOG, Loader, Dozer, Sew
ers, Cesspools, Water Lines
Ditching, Complete installation
and Back Filling. Basement
excavated, Landscaping, Grave
Hauling. Track Type Rig 70.
those hard to get at job
Toms Grading Co. RidgewaE.
Phone 262-4595. IT,
FIREPEACFs, Block Layins,
Stone Work, Patios. Barbecue,
Sidewalks. Driveways. Every
day except Sunday and Mon.
day. Licensed contractor. Fee
estimates. Alaska Stone c.
Phone 283- 1000, Kenai. a.
PART TINE HAULING. Fla
bed truck. 2T GMG. jim Beyi
Phi. 113, Kenai. H.
FOR WATER WELL DRILLIN e
contact Kenny Carver, Sc
dotna. IT,
FOR GOOD WATER WELL
see Bill Hansen. Circus b
Mile 81, Sterling Highway.
3D.
BAGKHoE WORK. bitches, eess :
pools, footing, etc. T. Fulton
Inlet Bar. Phi. 283-7770. 37-ae
Statesmen WANTED
sALADMAsTER Corp. openinz
offices ia Alaska. Openings
for statesmen and managers in
all areas. Write Box 5-193 ae
Phone FE 3-2344, Anchorage
49,
Read the elassifieds for profit
use them for results.