davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
VIM LOSE OR DRAW

MIKE HIGGINS, WHEN HE was
managing the Red Sox, apparently had a
little trouble spelling "Yastrzemski" on his
lineup cards. Mike would begin with big
bold "Yas" and the rest Of it trailed off
in wavy line.
But Higgins well knew who he wanted
in the Boston batting order-and in the
fieId-and the umpires knew. And, OF
course, the Fenway fans knew.
Johnny Pesky, present steward Of the
Red Sox, may not appreciate Carl Michael
Yastrzemski any more than Higgins, but
he plays it very safe. The blue-colored
card he offers to the umpires at the plate
accScately spells the name of the 24-year-
old Polish kid.
Pesky may hold an innate advantage
over the Texas-born Higgins. His own
square handle was PaveSkovich, until he
did the baseball writers favor, and he
dashes off "Yastrzemski" in the manner
born Also, he's got better ball player in
this, his first season as major league
manager, than Higgins had in 1961-62.
"He stands on the fringe OF great
ness" Pesky said in the Boston dugout
YASTRZEMSKI IS THE American
Leagues leading hitter and knowledgeable
baseball people say he well may wind up
on top. carl is reaching his peak" Pesky
said. "He had one bad slump this season,
falling all the way to .267, but he pulled
out of it."
> Does he have a weakness?" On his
first four trips to the plate during this
series with the Senators Yastrzemski
doubled, singled, singled and walked.
"Well," Johnny said, "all lefthanded
hitters are bound to have little trouble
with good lefthanded pitching"
"But you don't platoon your guy? You
don't hide him, as Casey Stengel says,
when a good lefty faces the Sox?"
"Oh, no." Pesky said. when you've
got Yastrzemski you play him all the
time
TED WILLIAMS WAS CALLING it a
career when he first saw Carl take his
cuts. Because of Yastrzemski's feats at
Notre Dame, which he attended for two
years successfully and later put in an
other semester, Boston tub-thumpers pre-
dicted that he would be williams successor.
Ted, who has batted as high as .406,
didn't mind once he got look at the
kid. williams, highly esteemed as bat
ting coach, had only one piece Of advice.
Don't let anybody change your style,
kid" he told Carl. IF anybody tries,
walk away from him."
Yastrzemski hit 1855 as rookie and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

it a bit closer in 194S, losing
2 and to Turnesa. -
80 = -f
This, of course. would be the
initial appearance Of Tlrnesa
in the Middle Atlantic and the
same applies to Bill Hyndfnan,
the Philadelphian who lost to
Deane Beman in the final Of
the 1859 British Amateur
Hyndman has also been to
the final Of the National ANA
teur but was thumped by Har-
vie Ward in Richmond in 1885.
Still, he's one Of the best anna
teurS in the country, has been
on the Walker Cup team and
represented the United States
Golf Association in the EiSen-
hover Cup matches several
times.
Bogart has also rounded up
Ted Lenczyk, another former
Walker Cupper and the Con-
necticut amateur and open
champion; Ellis Taylor, 5 eight
times the Delaware amateur
champion; and Allen Breed,
the present Connecticut ANA
teur champion and winner Of
the 1860 Connecticut OPEN
Roger McManus, of Canton,
Ohio, who won the Sunnehan-
ma Invitation, has signified he
will appear. Now Bogart's Big
gest project, besides getting
some Of the Southerners into
the field, appears to be to en-
tice Beman to defend his
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Edgemoor Takes
Pro-Am Net Title

BALTIMORE, Aug. 3 (Spe-
ciaD Ernie Spiller, Edgemoor
Country Clubs tennis pro. to-
day teamed with Ron Goldman
of the same club to win the
second annual Suburban Coun-
try Club pro-am tennis tourna-
ment.
Nine teams played a four
game round robin. with Spiller
and Goldman winning the
round robin and then defeating
Pro Michael Stass and John
Harris of Woodmont Country
Club, 8-6, in a pro set for the
tournament title. ,-E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

missed the British Open by
only a stroke after bogeying
the last two holes. He hit a
slump in the National Open,
which he had won the year be-
fore, failing to qualify for the
final 36 holes.
In capturing the PGA last
month at Dallas Nicklaus
joined the little circle of i'm
mortals who have been able
to win Americas three blue
ribbon professional events =
the Masters, Open and PGA
Others to do 1t were Gene
Sarazen, Ben Hogan and By
ron Nelson.
This marks the third Cana
da Cup appearance for Palmer
who teamed with Sam Snead
in winning at Dublin, Ireland
in 1860 and In Buenos Aires
last year, but 1t will be the
first time in the event for
young Nicklaus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
NICKLAUS, PLAYER
AT TURF VALLEY

Jack Nicklaus, Just
named to represent the
United States in the Can
ada Cup matches in Paris
next October, and Gary
Player meet at 2 pm. to-
day at Turf Valley
Country Club in an 18-hole
exhibition match sponsored
by the Boys Workshop of
the Baltimore Optimists
Club.
Nicklaus, the Masters
and PGA champion, is
making his debut in Mary
land while Player. who
won the Pea last year,
returns after meeting Ar
mold Palmer in an exhi-
bition at Prince Georges
last summer. Tickets are
scaled at Sc. Turf Valley
is located on Route 4 about
10 miles west of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
KNOTHOLE CLUB CAN CHEER
MANTLE, SENATORS FOR FREE

Members Of The Stars Knothoe Club can help
cheer up aling Mickey Mantle CT the Yankees Thurs
day at d. c. Stadium.
Club members will be admitted free TO Thursday
afternoons game with the New Workers. Even though
Mantle probably won't be in the lineup Roger Maris
Tom FRESH Cete Boyer. etc. will. And then there's
the chance to cheer the Senators TO victory the
Yankees.
Come to think OF it, few thousand cheers might
be Just what the doctor ordered for the Senator's who
have been having their troubles all
The Knothole Club has more than $4,000 members
and all invited TO attend the game. They must
enter Gates and and sit in the upper grandstand
Adults can sit with the small fry by purchasing $50
general admission tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Riessen, Scott
Gain Finals in
Eastern Net

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j.
Aug. 3 (AP).-Marty Riesser
of Evanston, ILL.,. recently
named to the United State.
Davis Cup team, and Eugene
Scott of st. James, N. Y.
gained the final round today
in the Eastern Grass Court
tennis championships. They
clash for the title tomorrow.
Riessen, 20, turned back his
Northwestern University team
mate, Clark Graebner OF
Shaker Heights, Ohio, 60
60, rs. Scott won over
David Reed Of Los Angeles
Ga, 60, 60.
Scott, former Yale Univer-
sity star who has one Of the
strongest services in the anna
teur game, ouSted Arthur Ashe,
the new Negro member Of the
Davis Cup squad, in the quar-
terminals Friday.
The women's division set up
another final between those
two longtime rivals, Wimble-
don hampton Margaret
Smith of Australia and OAR
lene Hard of Long Beach,
Calf.
Miss Smith turned back
Nancy Richey Of Dallas, CT,
60. Miss Hard eliminated
Carole Caldwell Of Santa
Monica, Calf, 6-3, rs.
The towering Miss Smith,
rated the worlds best woman
tennis player, will be seeking
in tomorrow's final to avenge
her loss to the bouncy, hard
hitting Miss Hard in the
Pennsylvania State final at
Merton, Pa, last week.
Miss Hard upset the VIM
bledon queen at Merton after
losing to Miss Smith in their
six previous meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Lead in Golf
To WhitWorth

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 3 (AP).-
Kathy Whitworth, a 24-year-
old veteran Of the pro golf tour
from Jal, N. Mex, fashioned a
one-over-par 70 today and
surged into a two-stroke lead
with a 216 total at the 54-hole
mark Of the $12,5OO Milwaukee
Women's Open.
Miss Whitworth, winner Of
the Wolverine Open last Mon
day. started the third round
two strokes behind Ruth Jes-
sen. She took the lead as scores
skied the North Shore Country
Club course, soaked by thun-
derstorms.
Miss Whitworth went out in
one-over-par SO and then COW
cred the back nine in two
over 81.
Miss lessen encountered her
first trouble Of the tournament
on the 6,508 layout and scared
to q n for a three-round total
Of 218. Marilyn Smith struggled
to a rs and Jackie Pung posted
the only subpar round Of the
day with a II as they shared
second place with Miss Jessen.
Louise Suggs had a 70 for q
219 total after putting her APP
proach shot within six inches OF
the cup for an easy putt on the
18th green.
Tho leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Juniors Play
IonorrOW at
Turf Valley

Gary Kahn Of Army Navy
Club viii defend his champion
ship in the Middle Atlantic
Golf Associations 28th annual
junior championship which
opens with a qualifying round
at the Turf Valley Country
Club, Ellicott City, Md, to-
morrow.
The starting times and pair
ings for qualifying:
s:3O-Ralph Berry. Robert Morris
Arthur Jakovics: S:3S - Bill Horne
Jack Daugherty, Don Stevens; SAC
Howard Sigler, Mike Klein, Frank Pro.
yenza; S:54-Dick Klein, Barry Dickle
9:02-Frank Invernizzi. jr.. Mix,
Reitz. Robert Tewksbury; 9:1O-Johi
Invernizzi, Paul Offit, Mike Solomon
9:1S-Tom Polvinale. Tom Breen
Barry Klein; 9:26-Mike Fox. Ton
spicer, Jim Molopky.
9;34-Bob Lumsden, Jimmy Ball
Eddie Cheek: 9:42-Russ Kemper
Dave Brown. Dick Bolin; 9:50-Chri
Dupont, Tommy Rowles, Bob Cheek
9:5s-scott Bailey. Mel Rifman. Wal
i0:o6-Archie Mcdowell, Charlie
sleichter, Dave Hull; 10:14-Roge
Strantz, ]. Ford, Lee Sherman; 1912,
Tommy Beck. A. Leland. P. Forney
iO:3O-Don Murray, W. Leland, ]
Rivera; 10:3S-E. Lee, Ralph Engel
meier. Rufus Lusk III: 10:46-Prestol
Jacobs. IT,, Fred Hinton. Chris Smith
l0:54-Dan Baber, Bob Ukrop, Mix
i1:O2-Jim Calvin, Doug Marriott
Don Baker; 11:10-Paul Scott, Chri
I1;26-Charles link. Bill Klosner
I1:S4EJack Applefeld. Bob Nylon
Penny Conroy; 11:42-Jack Klosner
Cliff Bowers, @. Fox; II :50-KemJ
Engelmeier. M. Veale. Charles Bowie
| 12:00-Dave Hyduke, John Hum
phrey, Tom walsh: iS:OS-Gary Haley
]. Gerstein, Joe Hacker; 12:16-Le,
Sherman, Tommy Beck, Dennis Sieg
Ter; 12:24-Charles Benton, Tom Sager
Don Hartman.
I2:3SGMiEe Nesbit, Dick Bradley
George Estok; 12:40-L. Bruce, Mix
Mattingly, Mike Hoffman,; 12:4s-Johl
Hope, Bob Carter. Mike Micka,
1:O0-Hugh April, Lee Offenders
Everett Scott; 1;0s-stephan Witt
Don Filter, Jack Kelley; 1:16-Mikl
| Olszewsk. Dave Morris, Lee Crook
l:24-Lee King, Jay Kahn; 1872
Gary Kahn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Decision to EIorde

MANILA, Aug. 3 (AP). -
Flash Elorde Of the Philippines
outpointed Love Allotey OF
Ghana tonight in a close To-
round fight. Elorde weighed 1876
pounds, Allotey 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Amateur Field
Worries Bogurt
Bv ROBERT SoMMERS

The Middle Atlantic Amateur championship, which bios
somed into one of truly amateur golf tournaments OF
last year. still is two months away but Ralph
Bogart is slightly apprehensive
It was Bogart it will be recalled who transformed what
was merely duplicate of the Maryland State Amateur into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
British Score Relay Upset
But U.S.. Trackmen Lead

/ AIllSIlC6H tIdCk dIlu 11Clu 1UICEb
won seven Of 10 events for q
61-44 lead over Great Britain
on the opening day Of their
two-day dual meet in White
City Stadium today but suf-
fered surprise setback in the
sprint relay.
The blue ribbon United
States sprinters, aiming at q
world record, fell victim to
some sloppy batoH-passing and
bowed to the British In the
440-yard relay. climax Of the
program. before q crowd Of
is, 900.
The British quartet was
timed in 40 seconds flat, an
European and Empire record
and tying the best mark ever
made around two turns. The
Yanks were q tenth Of O Sec
ond slower at :40.1.
British Girls Ahead
The world record around one
turn is 1895, set by the Univer-
sity of Texas at Modesto, Calf,
in 1859.
In the women's competition,
the British girls led the Amer
leans by the slender margin Of
one point, 1927.
The final half of the meet
will be staged Monday.
The British sprint relay team
was composed Of Peter Rad
ford, and three unrelated Jones
boys-Ron, Dave and Berwyn.
Hayes Jones Of Detroit, win
ner Of the 120-yard high hur-
dies, led off for the American
team, followed by John Moon,
Paul DEayton and Bob Hayes.
Hayes earlier won the 100 yard
dash in 9.5 seconds.
Hayes Gains Ground
Hayes. the Jacksonville, Fla,
bullet whose 81 seconds is the |
fastest ever run in the 100-yard
dash, got the baton on the |
anchor leg six yards back Of
the British anchor man, Ber-
wyn Jones.
With a bull-like burst, Hayes
made up five yards Of the def
cit but finished a stride be-
hind. The American sprinters
were disqualified in the 400
meter relay at Moscow last
month fol faulty stick-passing.
They lost precious feet against
the British in every exchange.
In addition to Hayes and
Jones, who beat out Blaine
Lindgren of Pasadena, Calf,
in the hurdles in 1873 seconds,
and Hayes, United States win
.nerS included Tom O'Hara of !
Chicago, with a 4:03 mile; Bob |
Humphreys of Long Beach,
Calf, discus, 1876 feet, 9 inches;
Gene Johnson of Santa Clara,
Calf. high jump, 6 feet, 81
inches; Ulis williams Of Comp
ton, Calf, 440-yard dash, 46.7
seconds. and Ralph Boston of
Los Angeles, broad jump, rs
feet, 10 inches.
Rosie Bonds Wins
Britain scored in the ham,
mer throw, in which Howard
Payne registered 207 feet, 4
inches, and the Smile run,
with Ron Hill recording 81
minutes. Sc seconds, in addi-
ton to the sprint relay.
Rosie Bonds of Riverside,
Calf, ended her long hard luck
spell with a victory in the 30
meter hurdles in Ill seconds.
She was disqualified in Mos
COW and Warsaw for false
starts and fell over the last
hurdle in Germany.
Cynthia Wyatt of the Uni
versity Of Hawaii won the shot
put with her best throw of the
year, 48 feet, Az inches, and
Sandra Knott of Cleveland,
Ohio, set an American record
to win the $50 in 2:10.7.
The American men set two
British all-comers records
Jones in the hurdles and Bos-
ton in the broad jump-and
scored four 1-2 sweeps.
Boston. jumping for Paul
Suber Of Bellflower, Calf, who
returned home after the Ger
man meet Thursday, also got
third in the high Jump at 6
feet, 6 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
U.S.-BRITISH
SUMMARIES

100 yards. Bob Hayes. U. g., 9.C
seconds. 2, Ron Jones, England, :09.6
3. Berwyn Jones. England, :0o.7. 4
John Gilbert, U. g.. zoos.
100 yard hurdles = Hayes Jones
U. s., 13.S seconds. 2, Harold Ling.
gren, U. g., :14.1. 3. Laurie Taitt
ENGLAND, :14.3. 4, Mike Parker, Eng
land. :14.5.
44O yards. Ulis williams. o. 8.
46.7 seconds. 2, Lester Milburn, U. s.
:47.2. 3. A. P. Metcalfe, Britain
:47.6. 4. Barry Jackson. Britain, AS
MILE. Tom o'Hara. U. g.. 4 min.
ntes; seconds. 2. Cary Weislser
land d. 4o Sas Alan sim pUssmf England ana
did not finish.
9 miles, Ron Hill, England, 81
minutes, SO seconds. 2, Basil Heatley
England. S7:57. 8, Leonard Edelen
p; 8, 2s:37.o. 4. Ned Sargent. U. 8.
44O yard relay. Britain. Peter
Radford, Ron Jones, David Jones
Berwyn Jones, 40 seconds European
record, equals world record around
two turns. 2, q. 8. Hayes Jones, Johr
Moon, Paul Drayton. Bob Hayes, 40.1
Broad Jump. Ralph Boston. q. 8,
IS feet. 10 inches. 2, Darrell Horn
v. b.p goo. o. JOnn MOTDeyg Enblhno
24-3N; 4. Lynn Davies England
Discus. Robert Humphreys, U. 8.
1855 feet. 9 inches. 2. Ron Hollings.
worth. England, 1924. 8, David Well
.. g., 1872. 4, Mike Lindsay, England
170-11.
England. 2O7 feet 4 inches. 2. oeorE,
England. 20 fleet, 4 inches. 2, George
Frenn, U. g., 197-5h. 3, d. ]. Dutton
ENGLAND, 1882. 4, Robert Humphreys
U. g., 1919.
W0MEN's EVENTS
geo yards, Dorothy Lyman, Brit.
ain, 23.6 seconds. 2, Mary Rand
Britain. :24.3. 3, Vivian Brown, U. s..
:24.3. 4. Diana Wilson. U. 8. :24.6.
$50 yards--l, sandra Knott. U. 8.
ling. Britain, 2:10.S. 3, Phyllis Per.
kins, Britain, 2:1b.2. 4. Cynthia
Hearty, o. g.. 2:i7.5.
s0-meter hurdles, Rosie Bonds
England. iii. 3. Anne charlesworth
England, lila. 4. 10 Ann Terry
U. g., :11.3.
Shot putt, Cynthia wyatt. y. 9.
e. Esrs ss ~ iRsh:s sS,I sSs' sO. As9s
y. g.. 4o;ssN. q. Mary Peters, Eng
JAvelin--l. Susan PlAtt, England
b lac fsst, inches Ia, "a q France rance,
gan, England. 1bS-2h.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
Continued from Page One)
Taxman Tribute

Taxman a native of Rock Is
land, Illinois, has come to the
fore in civic and communal af-
fairs over the past eight years
of his residence here.
He had served as a board
member of the Jewish Com
munity Center and for the past
three years led the Phoenix Is
rael Bond drives which ac-
counted for a total sales of
$500,000. His leadership in
other Embarrassing activities
garnered an additional $1,000,-
900.
Taxman is a member of
the Kiwanis Club. a past
board member of the Mari
copa County Cancer Society
and a board member of Con-
gregation Bethel and Tenn
pie Beth Israel. He is cur
rentlY serving as president
of the Jewish Community
Council.
Taxman lived in Colorado
Springs from 1948 to 1856.
In Colorado Springs he was
chairman of the Welfare Fund
drives and since his arrival on
the Phoenix scene he has been
chairman of the United Jewish
Welfare Fund on three occa-
sions, and served as honorary
chairman for the 1868 cam
paign.
Taxman and his wife, the
former Dorothy Levy of New
Orleans, live at 6529 N. Cen
trail. He is the father of two
children, Richard and Jacque-
line, and has six grandchildren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
Rosenzweig Research Fund Is PIonned

leader, was selected because Of
his interest and efforts in civic
affairs, philanthropy and hu-
manitarianism.
The City of Hope is pilot
medical center located in Du-
arte, Calf. Leslie Spanner,
vice-president, is chairman of
the testimonial dinner.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
'.SOciUIiteS" PLan
Brunch : Dance

The "Socialites" single adult
group will have a brunch
dance on Sunday, Nov. II, at
11:30 am, at the Executive
House, Scottsdale. A profess
sional hypnotist will present
program.
Members of the program
committee are chairman Frieda
Katz, Yetta Cohen, Harry
Weiss and Martin ReSnick.
All single adults are well
come. For information and res
ervations, call Frieda Katz at
277-8853, or Florence Rosen-
field, BR 5-4932. Donation is
$2.75.
A Thanksgiving dance is also
being planned for Saturday
evening, Nov. 80, at the Com
munity Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15

The Harry RosenZweig Foun-
dation Research Fund will be
established at a testimonial
dinner honoring Rosenzweig as
City of Hope Man of the Year
at the Safari Hotel in Scots
dale March 81.
Rosenzweig, 502 w. North
view, businessman and civic
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
Seminar Courses Are Listed

English, Life is with People,
and Conversational Hebrew.
Glasses will be held at Tenn
pie Sholom every other We'd
nesday from 8 to 10 pm, be-
ginning November 20.
The classes are open to the
public.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15

Temple Sholom offers the
following courses in its 1963-64
series of Seminars in Basic
Judaism: Basic Hebrew, Jewish
History Survey, Modern Jew
ish PHILOSOPHERS, The Story of
Jewish Philosophy, Midrashic
and Talmudic Literature in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
Contest Winner

Mitchell Hodesh, second
grader at John Long School,
won first place in the city-wide
Man on the Moon contest spon-
sored by the Southern Arizona
Bank and Trust Company.
Mitchell is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Hodesh of
5632 w. GlenroSa.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15

sassF4
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

? BDRM. HOUSE and garage on l acre high ground 10 mi from Palmer on Glenn Hi way. Also large unfinished frame suitable for lodge or warehouse. Can be purchas- ed together or separately. Easy terms. total $8700. The Austins 2505 Galewood. An chorage. Phone BR 6-7202. C-8-22-2t.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

1860 8x4l DETROITER, locat- ed at Felziens trailer court. Write Box 891, owner will be there Fri. evening, al day Sat. and Sun. C-8-29-lt
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
Truilers for Sale

VIKING, 27 fit. TRAILER. Com pletely furnished. Good con- dition. $500. Terms. Phone PI 5-4888. C-8-1-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

1851 PONTIAC Deluxe. Motor in fair condition; Extra wheels; tires, radio w/rear speaker; will sacrifice for S75 Phone PI 5-4115. C-8-29-3t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

} BDRM & CARPORT, FILA. inspected and terms on North Valley St. in Palmer. $500 down and about $120 per month which includes taxes and insurance. Low winter fuel bills on this well
 insulated home. FIR 6-3185 or Box 92, Wasilla. C-8-1-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
Wanted

BRING THOSE IDLE or un- wanted items that are talk ing up space to us and well turn them into cash for you. No item too large or too small-too new or to old. Call FIR 6-3047 or see How ard at Wasilla Lake Service and Sales, mi. from Wasilla on WaSilla-Palme HiWay. C-7-3-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

CALIBER 338 Win. mag only. Made in Belgium. PI 5-3518.
 C-8-8-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

BDRM. FULL BASEMENT home. $13,500. 2 bdrm. log house, Butte area. "A 2-1946
 Anchorage. C-8-22-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
ReoI Estate for Sole

40 ACRES ON FISHHOOK Road. PI 5-4524 E. Ashmore St. Rt. P-8-29-3t.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

MODERN 56 Model 46 fit. trailer for family of 4 or less. Responsible party only. $80 month. PI 5-2216, 112 mi. $. of town. C-8-29-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
Real Esfafe For Sale

5 ACRES, 3 ROOM, liveable house, well, $1850 cash or $2,000 easy terms or trade. PI 5-4062. C-8-29-1t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

MIG MIDGET, 1863. 4 mos $500 miles. $500. PI 5-265l after 5:30. P-8-29-4t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

JOHN DEERE, 4OC crawler cat. 6 it. blade, good condi- ton. PI 5-3581 or PI 5-2431. C-8-29-4t.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

JOHN DEERE 30 Combine. Tunnicliffs, Point Breeze. Mile 52, Glenn Highway.
 Fl 5-2396. C-8-3-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

D-4 CAT, Hyster wench. Ex- cellent condition. Extra com plete transmission final drive assembly. Brush blade and rooter blade. Hartley Motors. P-8-22-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

FOR SALE, l 1850 DODGE. a a
 ton pickup, 4 speed-neW motor-good tires = trailer hitch, S40O. l small air boat and trailer $50,00, Moore's s Garage. PI 5-4265. C-7-18-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

MODERN TRAILER SPACES
 Water and sewer. In Wasilla. See Gus Scheele, Phone FIR 6-9290. C-8-3-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

BDRM. HOME on sewer, good water. Close-in, 5 acres. Completely furnished, large garage and guest-house. Ph.
 PI 5-4170 for appointment or
 contact L. C. Stock. C-7-18-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
 For Rent

l BDRM. APT. heat and hot water furnished S80 month. Call FIR 6-3328, Jim Hurley. C-o-29-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

2 BEDROOM, full basement home. Will redecorate to suit. Call Hugh Adams. FA 2-1946,
 Anchorage. C-6-27-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

BEDROOM HOME, Full basement, baseboard heat, acre of land. Fully furnished.
 2 miles down Fishhook Rd.
 Log construction. Ralph Smart. PI 5-3924 C-5-23-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

3 LOTS JUST OFF Glenn Hi way near Matanuska Bridge
 Only $500 each. Call Totem Land PI 5-3988. C-8-29-1t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

REAL GOOD LOCAL BEEF 39c lb. by the half. Save at least 10c lb. on sale price and enjoy better beef. See Ernest Harrington. PI 5-2216.
 C-6-13-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
Hel p Wanted

OPENING FOR SALES PER- SON with Stanley Products. Needed immediately. Phone FEE 3-3124, Anchorage, P-8-1-5t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
Machinery For Sale

FARMLAND WHEEL-TYPE side delivery rake, slightly used. Call PI 5-2190.
 P-8-29-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

DOWNTOWN efficiency apart ment, furnished. $75 mo. Mrak Enterprises. PI 5-4875. C-3-21-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

CITY LOTS. adjoining.
 $4,500. PI 5-2377. C-7-11-tf |
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

MIXER WANTED. Call Ern- est Harrington. PI 5-22l6. C-7-25-tf.