davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-30

ever we believe that the appropriations
should be granted the FBI to allow
them to do whatever is necessary to com.
bat internal communism. One factor
worries us however That is this ques,
ton, Can J. Edgar Hoover prevent At.
torney General Robert Kennedy from
taking over the FBI as private in.
vestigation agency for Kennedy Broth
ars, Inc?" We are willing to gamble or
Mr. Hoover.
The second article we feel should be
reprinted, appeared as an editorial ir
The .Lynchburg News.
It is entitled "Helping The Agita
tors, and reads as follows:
Communism inspired riots to disrupt a
hearing called by the House Committee
on Un-Ameriacn Activities in San Fran
cisco WERE almost exactly year away
and on the opposite side of this country
from the riots at Montgomery, Alabama.
In San Francisco, the spark for the
civil disturbances came from the mob: in
in Montgomery, an impartial observer
must conclude that the spark came from
the mixed group of Negroes and whites.
who called themselves Freedom Riders
intruders who sought to break down local
segregation barriers. In San Francisco.
local police moved swiftly and effectively;
in Montgomery. local police were sluggish
and state officials were negligent in their
sworn duties
And, yet, if there are these distinctions,
there are also some remarkable similari-
ties and one should understand what they
are. The most important is that in both
the San Francisco riots which now form
the basis for the film Operation Adolf
ton being shown locally and around the
country, and in the Montgomery race
riots. professional agitators were pre-
sent
The New York Herald Tribune recently
gave some background information on
James Peck, one of the Freedom Riders
Peck refused to serve in the armed forces
during World War II. not even as medic.
for which he spent four years in a federal
prison. He had been active before that in
unioniZing seamen and worked for labor
press. In l949, he chained himself to the
White House fence in sit-down strike pro-
testing renewal of the draft law. In 1857
he was arrested with a group of others
for trying to force his way into an atomic
energy project In 1858, he was arrested
in Honolulu for trying to sail a small boat
into the Pacific mueller testing area He
joined the Congress for Racial Equality
CORE, sponsor of the Freedom RiderS''l
in 1916 and subsequently has become an
officer and editor of its periodical.
This record shows. we think, that James
Peck is a professional agitator. That he
succeeded so well in Montgomery. after
failing so mserably in some previous
ventures, demonstrates the folly of citizens
and officials in Alabama If Pecks purpose
was TO agitate, no citizen should assure
him success by joining mob action If his
purpose was to create civil disturbances,
Alabama officials should have had suf-
ficient police on hand to thWart this pur-
pose.
The disgrace which has come to
Alabama comes as much from stupidity
as from overt swinging of lead pipes
Enraged citizens and bull-headed officials
both played neatly into James Peck's
experienced hand
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-30

Taking one consideration with
another.
A policeman life is not q happy
one"
BIRMINGHAM WAS proud OF
its police force in the return
fracas with the "freedom-riders. "
1t was in action and in command.
Just as the Gilbert and Sulli-
van song says, policeman's
life is not happy one" - es-
pecially in the South of this mo-
ment with its complicated, sub
tie, many-angled. deep-running
race problem forever on hand.
Because we are going to have to
depend so much on our police in
coming months, we owe its gen
orally fine morale the tonic Of
commentator from time to time
RALPH McGILL, addressing
Birmingham's Rotary Club, used
the party line that social reform
is the strongest anti-Commrmist
weapon we have Not so. Per-
petual social reform. achieved
through government and creating
a welfare state, is no anti-Com-
munist weapon. 1t is a commun-
ist threat. 1t is a more to be
feared approach to communism
than either cold war or domestic
infiltration because it is not out
laWed and its significance is not
noted.
It is the highway to COM
munism.
VICE CHANCELLOR John H
Stambaugh, of Vanderbilt. does
we'll to remind us that the COM
munist threat is not only from
theological and economic pene-
tration but from loss of our in
dividual freedoms by a willing
ness to let the central govern
ment be all things to all people y
He thinks our system can win in
the world if it practices what it
breaches. Surely, the system
which permits cur six per cent Of
the worlds population to produce
and consume 40 per cent of the
worlds goods can win this strug-
gle
Two great Americans who
don't always practice what they
preach are our President and our
Ex- President. In Ike's case when
he would talk states rights and
not seem to realize his acts
weren't fitting his words. there
was the excuse of having been
so short of time in politics and
honestly not realizing. But when
President Kennedy fills earth and
air with noble announcements not
supplemented with action, you
cant make the same excuse.
= !;
The right thing in the wrong
way is tolerable sometimes and
not at others. People who are
sick Of some aspects Of television
forget to be sick when they hear
the New Frontiers Federal Com
munications chairman. Newton
N. Minow. lecturing the broad
casters association and telling
them how the government is go
ing to supervise their programs
by way Of its control over Ii
cenSeS.
Here is a perfect example of
calling social reform an anti
communist weapon when it is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-30

Taking one consideration with
another,
A policeman S life is not a happy
one"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-30

Extensive comments on the above
article are, of course, not needed How
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Holmes County Livestock Show Talked
In Chamber OF Commerce Meetinq

LeXington'S Chamber OF
Commerce at a regular meet
ing Tuesday morning pledged
their support for a proposed
countrywide livestock show
which has been discussed by
the recently formed Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
The show would be held ir
March would serve to boost
interest in livestock in the en-
tire county, Assistant County
Agent Duane Tucker told Di-
rectors of the Chamber.
Under the proposal the show
would be open to all cattle
producers in the area and
awards in the form of ribbons
will be made to the winners
in the various categories.
1.-The show could grow to
be quite an event. President
of the Jaycees, Herb Knots
told the group.
1--WE don't expect for it to
be tremendously big at first,
but it is something that could
grow to be quite an event
with proper publicity and
backing" he said.
Tucker told the group that
there was presently a tremen-
dous need to create more in
terest among young people
in the livestock program.
Citing other instances where
such programs had been sue
cessful. Tucker pointed out
that the entire livestock in
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
TchuIa Coeers Post
Double Win Tuesday

Goodman's girls went down
to defeat 1919 for the second
time this season at the hands
Of Tchula. The score was
never in doubt after the first
three minutes of play. Ger
trude Baker with 16 points
and Mary Ellen Pike with II
points led the scoring for
for Tchula. The guards, Kille-
brew, Liberto and Jones did
an excellent job in holding
Goodman to only 10 points.
Second and third stringers
played most of the second half
for Tchula. This was victory
number six for the local girls
with only three defeats thi.
season.
In one of the better games
this season the Tchula Pan
theirs roared past Goodman
with a fast finish to register
their seventh victory Of the
season against only two de-
featS the final score was 1853.
After trailing 1913 at the end
of the first quarter, the Pan
theirs forged into a $3.50 lead
by halftime and were never
behind again.
With. three minutes left to
play in the game Tchula was
leading by only five points
out finished strong to wind up
with a 10 point margin. Out
standing for Tchula was Don
aid Estes with "a points, Joe
Gibbons with Is, Melvin Self
with IS and Carlos Gercens
II. Paul Baker did an excel
lent job on defense.
For Goodman l.. Cain scor-
ed % points, followed by Led
ner with ~.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
Hospital Patients

Mrs. Vicy Bevill, Lexington
Mr.. j. K. Boatwright, LeXing-
ton
Mr.. R. H. Barnes, Tchula
Mrs. Susie Morton, Pickens
Mrs. Mary Gillian, Lexington
Mrs. Minnie Diggs, Lexington
Mrs. Dewitt Nabors, Lexing-
ton
Mr. w. R. Ellis, ST., Lexington
Mr.. H. NJ. Streater, Black
Hawk
Mr.. Walter Goodwin, Lexing-
ton
Mrs Lucille Devine, Lexington
Mrs. H. T. Alto d, Lexington
Mr.. Hanson Ables, Goodman
Mrs. Kate Herring, Lexington
Mrs. Eric Norquist, Lexington
Miss Ophelia Netherland, Lex
ington
Mrs. Forrest Grantham, Lex
ington
Luanne Randle, Tchula
Mrs. Bob Farmer, Lexington
Mrs. Callie Devine, Lexington
Mr.. James H. Moore, Lexlng-
ton
Mr.. P. M. White, Lexington
Mr.. Henry Baughn, Pickens
Colored
Geneva Lacy
Matte Mae Randle
Topsy Montgomery
Eva Johnson
Emma Young
Lillian Higgins
Fannie Mae Anderson
Nelson Williams
| Nose Fletcher
Lymus Johnson
: Catherine Russell
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
/. B. GiUiIandI
Rites On Sunday

The entire community was
saddened at the death of one
of LeXington's we'll known
citizens when Leslie Beall
Gilliland died at the Holmes
County Community Hospital
on Saturday, January 18th.
Mr.. Gilliland was the victim
of a heart attack at 200 am.
after being i'll about two
months.
He was a member of a pio-
neer Holmes family, the son
Of the late Jones Abner and
Necie Beall Gilliland. His
grandfather donated half of
the town site of Lexington.
Born in Kosciusko on January
Z, 1900 he had spent his en-
tire life in Lexington. He was
married to the former Rather
inc Gibson. He was a mem
Der of the First Presbyterian
Church Of Lexington where he
was a deacon. Until bad
health was active as manager
of the Lexington Compress
and had farming interests. He
served in the U. S. Army
during World War L.
Funeral services were held
on Sunday, January Is, from
the Southern Funeral Home
Chapel in Lexington with the
Rev. Friedrich c. Fowler, III,
officiating assisted by the
Rev. P. D. Bragg. Interment
was in Odd Fellows cemetery.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Katherine Gibson Gill
land, a son Leslie B. Gill;
land, Jr., and a granddaugh-
ter, Renee Gilliland all of Lex
ingtOn.
Pallbearers were John Kim
brough, DR.. Gordon Russell,
Walter Sullivan, Jack Yates,
Leon Armstrong, DIN Dunn,
Bob Mcclellan, George Mullen
dore, Henri P. Watson, Jr.,
H. P. Watson, DR.. P. B. Brum-
by, Edwin White, G. H. Love,
w a 1t e Strider, Norman
Weathersby, c.. A. Moore, Jr.,
Clover Johnson and Ernest
Rathell, Jr.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
Holmes County Baptists
Plan Meet On Thursday

The First Baptist Church
in Lexington will be host to a
meeting of the Holmes Coun-
ty Baptist Association Train
ing Union Executive Com
mittee tonight Thursday.
AT. 7:30 pm. a 'pot luck
supper" will be served prior
to the business session. Every
one is asked to bring a cover
ed dish.
w. w. Holder, county as
sociational leader, says "this
is scheduled to be the most
important meeting of the year
and what is planned at this
time will determine the out
come of the coming years
work"
Guest speaker for the night
will be James l.. Harrell, di-
rector of Associational Pro-
motion and Church Admins
tration.
The Holmes Association has
twenty-nine officers and all
are expected to be present for
this most important meeting.
Officers are as follows: w.
w. Holder, director; Rev. Roy
d. Raddin, associate director;
Mrs. Johnnie Baughn, secre-
tary; w. H. Hamberlin, as
sociate; Rev. Durell Makam-
son, pastor advisor; DR.. R. A.
Harrington, associate; Miss
Carol Engelmann, pianist;
Miss Glenda Rogers, associ-
ate; Marvin Mcclellan, song
leader; Rev. w. E. Green, III,
associate; v. E. KalhOfer,
adult leader; D. Frank Hous-
ton, young peoples leader;
Leroy lobe, associate; Mrs.
Claud Harthcock, intermedi-
ate leader; Mrs. Evelyn West
brook, associate; Mrs. Alleen
Dunn, junior Header; Clay
Self, associate; Mrs. Edith
Aldridge, primary leader;
Mrs. Carolyn Causey, asApci-
ate; Mrs. Doyle Rogers, be-
ginner leader; Mrs. Janice
Pettus, associate; Mrs. Doris
Moore, nursery leader; Mrs.
Frank Houston, associate;
Orien Westbrook, group lead
er; Johnnie Baughn, grou
leader; Rev. H. G.. Ellis.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
Sullivan Invited
TO Address Coxburo
Citizens Council

C%OXburg's Citizens Council
reelected their entire slate
of officers for another year
at their regular meeting last
Saturday night and announc-
ed that former gubernotorial
candidate Charles Sullivan
would be a special guest
speaker at their April meet
ing.
Named to the top positions
for the second straight year
were R. S. Richmond, pres
ident; H. O. Pettus, vice pres
ident; H. E. Chisolm, secre-
tary; and Leslie Smith, trea-
'urer.
Richmond, in announcing
that Sullivan had accepted the
invitation, said that the club
had written him several let
ters on the matter and that
they were delighted that he
had accepted the invitation.
A chicken supper preceded
the business session which
was attended by around 50.
Following the election of Of
ficers, editor Jack Shearer
of the Holmes County Her
aid spoke to the group briefly
and answered questions.
A brief discussion of court
decisions in Louisiana and
Tennessee in regard to the
indignation problem was also
held.
Sullivan who ran a strong
third despite a late entry in
the governors race was a
leader in the recent unpledg-
ed elector movement.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
Ten Teams
Scheduled
To Compete

Holmes County's annual
prep basketball tourney be-
gins Thursday at the TchuIa
gym with both Durant squads
Doasting top records.
The tourney is expected to
draw an overflow crowd will
run through Saturday night
with the finals carded for 7
pm. and s pm. on that day.
Ten teams will be competing.
Lexington's Honey Bees will
face the Goodman girls in the
tourney opener at 4 o'clock
on Thursday afternoon while
the Lexington Hornets meet
the CoXburg boys at SIS.
The semi-finaIs set for Fri
day at 6 pm. with the Durant
Tigerettes battling the Cox
burg girls, Durant playing
Goodman at 7 o'clock;
Tchula's girls meeting the
winner of the Lexington-Good-
man girls game at 8 o'clock;
and the Tchula boys play the
winner Of the Lexington-CoX
burg boys tilt at 9 O'Clock.
Coach Billy Randall's
Tchula Pantherettes, So for
the season, will also be top
contenders as will be the
Panthers who have amassed
a 60 record.
Admission for each session
will be twenty-five cents for
students and fifty cents for
adults.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
Special Tractor
Film Showing Set
On January 18th

A special film showing Of
new tractors and equipment
has been scheduled for jan
uary %, by the B & S Tractor
Company, local John Deere
dealers.
The film, according to Hal
ton Brown, is entitled "Men,
Ideas, and Tractors, and
should be of interest to all
area farmers and their fam
lilies.
An account of the progress
which has been made in farm
equipment as we'll as a parade
of modern machinery will be
included in the film.
The program will begin at
9 am. on the date of the show
ing and tickets can be OBJ
tanned from the tractor com
pany. There will be no charge
for the tickets.
Brown said that such pro-
grams had been very popular
in other areas of the country
and that it was felt that it
would be we'll accepted here.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
School Children
To Contribute
During Next Week

Next week school children
in Lexington will have an op-
portunity to contribute to the
March of Dimes, according
to Ed Wilburn Hooker who is
heading the city campaign.
Although a date has not
been determined, each child
will be given an envelope
which he may return the fol-
lowing day.
Maximum participation is
needed Hooker said.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
Rev. Shoemaker
Comes TO Durant

Rev. Robert Shoemaker will
move to Durant this week to
assume PASTORAL duties at the
Presbyterian Church. He has
been serving as assistant pas
tor of the First Presbyterian
Church in Gadsen Ala.
He will be married to Miss
Annette Shiny this coming
June. She is a senior at Cen
tinery College.
All churches in Durant will
dismiss their services to
honor him at the evening
services.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
Mcclellan Will
Durant
PTA Tonight

Marvin Mcclellan, noted
humorist and after dinner
speaker, of Lexington will be
guest speaker at the Durant
Parents Teachers Association
on Thursday, January 18th.
This meeting is set for 7:3C
pm. at the Durant School
Auditorium.
All parents are urged to at.
tend.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
Williams TO Speak
At Bowling Green

On Sunday, January 2,
Parham Williams, Jr., of Lex
ington will be guest speaker
at the Bowling Green Metho-
dist Church. He will be filling
the pulpit in the absence OF
the pastor, Rev. Harold Rob.
ertson who is a patient in tbs
Boonville Hospital.
Members are looking for.
ward to hearing this fine lay
speaker and invite the pub.
lie to attend these services.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
Durant
District Two Hospital

Mr.. ]. 0. Ritter, Durant
Mr.. Raft KiIlebrew, Goodman
Mr.. H. F. Gayden, Durant
Mrs. Lewis Horn, Sails
Mrs. H. H. Lanthrip, Durant
Mrs. Billy Ray Brock, Durant
Baby Boy Brock
Mrs. Roscoe Johnson, Emory
Mrs. Frank Branch, Goodman
Mrs. Floyd Cain, Sails
MI. Jim Lane, Durant
Mr.. Crarles Patrick, Durant
Mrs. Carrie Crowder, Durant
Mr.. w. R. Autry, West
Mrs. Travis Rucker, Durant
Mrs. Ode Burrell, ST., Durant
COIOred
Martin McGrone, Goodman
Ellen Butler, Durant
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
Report New Homes
Built In Duront -

DR.. Henry Englemann, build
ing inspector for the city of
tDurant, reports 16 new
homes have been built inside
the city limits during the past
year.
In addition, numerous
dwellings have been construc-
ted just outside of the corpor-
ate limits within the past few
months.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
Myers, Brock
Receive Top
Football Honor

A pair of Holmes County
grid stars have been named
to the honorable mention All
American high school foot
ball team.
Charles Myers of Durant
and Donnie Brock Of LeXing-
ton received the honor after
being nominated by the Hol.
mes County Herald for the
select team.
The selections were releas.
ed this week.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
Mrs. Ida Cox Dies
Suddenly In TchuIa

Funeral services for Mrs.
Ida Frances Harding Cox
were held from the First
Methodist Church of Tchula
at 2:3O pm. Thursday with
the Rev. Wilson Ray officiat-
ing, assisted by the Rev. ]. G.
Watson and the Rev. Roy D.
Raddin. Burial was in Odd
Fellows Cemetery at Lexing-
ton under the direction Of
Southern Funeral Home OF
Lexington.
Mrs. Cox died suddenly jan
uary II, at 1:40 pm. at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
S. J.. Foose, Sr., in Tchula
where she had made her
home for some time. She was
born on December 6, 1869 at
Ebenezer. She was a mem
Der of the Tchula Methodist
Church.
Survivors in addition to
Mrs. Foose are a sister, Mrs.
O. w. Nixon of Tchula, three
grandchildren and eleven
great grandchildren.
PallbearerS were Eugene
Shepherd, Willie Henry, j.
c. Allen, Roy Foster, John
Edgar Hays, Gillian Gwin,
Courtney Perry, Carl Booth,
Frank Gwin, Sr., and Guy
Sharpe.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

the county could be benefited
by increased interest.
Herman Flowers moved
that the Chamber wholeheart-
eddy endorse the venture.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
GOODMAN LADY SUFFERS
BROKEN HIP

Mrs. w. E. Meek of Good
man, mother Of Mrs. Harold
Hammett of Lexington had
the misfortune to break her
hip Sunday and is a patient
in the st. Domonic Hospital
in Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

group leader; Russell Herring.
and Miss Cherry Hamberlin
ton, young peoples president
intermediate president.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Visitors in the home of
Mrs. Vernon Hathcock last
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs.
Happy Bond and children, Lee
and Nolan OF ClarKSdale.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Out-of-toWn relatives and
friends who attended the
funeral services of Mr.. l.. B.
Gilliland were Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Watson of Kosciusko;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Watson
and Mrs. j. C. Gilliland of
Jackson; Mrs. John Corrick
Dallas, Texas; and Roy Doak
of Grenada.
Weekend guests in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hath
cock were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Strowd, Donna and Buddy OF
Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
Brenda FAY
Expresses
Thanks

Last weeks Herald carried
the story of little Brenda Fay
Hicks of Durant who is critic
ally i'll. In the story a request
was made Tor mail. At press
time Wednesday Brenda Fay
had received 270 letters from
all over the state of Missis
sippi, some from Wisconsin
and Louisiana.
Below is a note of apprecia-
ton from the nine-year-Old
little girl who expresses her
thanks to the many who have
been thoughtful enough to
write her.
AS SHE WROTE 1T
| would like to take this
time to thank each and every
one of you, all over the state
for the many cards, letters and
gifts I have received. [ can
never put down in words what
I feel for each Of you only in
my heart can it be said. I
know now I shall make it with
all my many friends praying
for me. In my prayer I shall
ask God to bless each and
every one of you. Once again
l must say thanks to alp
Brenda Fay Hicks
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-08

FOR SALE

b59 INTERNATIONAL q ton
pickup, winch and portable
boom. Belsaw p la ner and
moulder with gang saws, makes
2x4's. Grinder and knives. 121a
hp. Wisconsin engine and
clutch; 6 hp. gas-driven winch:
a-ineh cable and block. 2 well
points, driver head, hand pump.
hand force pump. Al Magnum
revolver, shells, case, holster.
Model 81 Winchester automatic
shotgun. case, shells, cuts, ex5
ira barrel. n. L. Meyer, Lot l,
MaeFarland Subdivision, Nap
toWne. 45-f
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-08

BIDS viii De accepted at public
auction 70 be held at the Kena4
Civic Center, Kenai.. Alaska at
1:3e ? ", On September Is.
1851. No bills will be accepted
for less than the minimum an
aual rental.
The successful bidder shall de-
post at the tine Of ne award
sum not less than 25 per cent
Of the high bid, plus $1,000 to
cover the costs of advertising
andIor appraisal. Such deposits
shall be made IN the form of
cash andlor certified check and
or cashiers check andHor money
order or combinations thereof.
Following approval by the
Commissioner, leases for per-
iod of 55 years will be issued.
The right is reserved to waive
technical defects in this publica
tion and to reject any and al
bids. Further information may be
obtained from the Director of
the Division of Lands, 344 Sixth
Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska.
Roscoe E. Bell, Director
Division of LaEds
Department of Natural
Resources
Publish Aug. 25, Sept. 8, 1861.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-08
CLASSIFIED ADS

bite 10c per word; ST minimum;
3 runs for the price Of 2.
Payment must accompany in
|sertion order.l The Cheechako
News accepts responsibility
for only one incorrect insertion.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-08
PUBLIC NOTICE
STATE OF ALASKA
DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL
RESOURCES
NOTICE OF LAND LEASE
AUCTION


Subject to the provisions of
Chapter 169, sLA 1859, as
amended. and pursuant to the
regulations promulgated there
under. the Director Of the Divi-
sion of Lands or his authorized
representative will lease to the
highest qualified bidder the fol-
loving described parcels Of land.
Lots 2 through If inclusive of
the Befniee Lake Industrial
Subdivision, Kenai, Alaska,
which IS thai portion Of Sec
ton 16, Township 7 North,
Range II West. Seward Mer-
idian, lying east of the North
kenai Road. These lots will Re
offered for lease for a 55-year
term. at the minimum annual
rental as follows:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-08

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., 1961-09-08

1859 RAMBLER Rebel, complete
rebore and rebuilt motor, new
clutch and pressure plate, new
brakes, excellent condition.
S1475. Angy Bastien, Box 264,
Kenai. 1873