davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-03
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star staff Writer


Helicopter ambushes in Wet
Nam can be countered with
heavily armed escort helicop-
ters and new, light plastic
armor, the Army believes.
The Pentagon confirmed to-
day that three Americans were
killed and six wounded in the
helicopter ambush yesterday
Eleven of the is helicopters
taking part in the action were
damaged, one was a total
wreck.
But because helicopter opera
,tions have been a tremendous
success in combating the Wet
Namese Communists, the ef-
fective guerrilla counteraction
raised a question in the Penta-
gon today whether the opera
tions can be continued.
The Army is confident that
they can.
A new Army policy recon-
mendation on air mobility. the
so-called Howe Board report
anticipates such ambushes and
recommends that the enemy be
thoroughly attacked by copter-
borne machine guns and rock
cts before troop carriers land
Under this concept. a group
of UH-l turbo-propelled hell
copters would hover over the
landing area blasting away al
anything seen or unseen below
with multiple machine guns
and banks of 2.75-inch rockets
The troop carriers, the old
CH-21 Flying Bananas, would
come in Immediately and de-
posit their soldiers.
The Flying Bananas would
have their own armed escort
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Girl Freed
In Shooting
OfPoIicemun

Mary L. Sartin. 81, was re-
leased at the Court of General
Sessions today after a police
man testified that she had
accidentally shot him with his
gun last December 18.
In a preliminary hearing be-
fore Judge Catherine B. Kelly,
Traffic Division Pvt. Mickey j.
Davis, 80. told Assistant United
States Attorney Anthony Lap
ham that I'VE had no argument
and she fired the gun by acci-
dent" The shooting took place
at 26O5 Twenty-ninth street
Sc, the residence given by
police for both Miss Sartin and
the officer. She was charged
at the time with assault with
a dangerous weapon.
Pvt. Davis, who was seriously
wounded in the chest, said that
he was lying on a couch in the
living room and that his service
revolver had accidentally dis
charged after Miss Sartin had
picked it up from a coffee table.
Eleventh precinct Pvt. Lester
r. Bell testified that his scout
car had been sent to the scene
.of the shooting and he found
Pvt. Davis on the couch bleed
ing badly. He said Miss Sartin
said she had picked up the gun
and that it had gone off acci-
.dentally. He said she was the
one who called for police and
an ambulance.
Judge Kelly told Mr.. Lapham
the Government had not pro-
duced enough evidence to war
rant holding Miss Sartin for
grand jury action.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

In response to questions, the
Pentagon today released this
statement on yesterdays action
THE Wet Namese Army in
itiated a ground-heliborne oper-
alton at 8 o'clock in the morning
On January 2 in the Dinh Tuong
sector. Ten CH-2l helicopters
(the Flying Banana) and five
UH-1s were in support.
Fourth Wave Engaged
"The first CH-21 lift COM
menced at 8 am. The enemy,
believed to have been the 5I4th
Vet Cong (CommunisO Bat
talon, engaged the friendly
forces on the landing of the
fourth wave in the same gen.
eral area as the first three, but
not in the same specific landing
zone.
"All CH-21s and one UH-l
were hit by what was believed
to be ground small arms and
machine gun fire. A UH-l was
wrecked by impact after It's
tail rotor was shot away. All
other CHRIS returned to their
base.
THE latest casualty lists
indicate the South Wet Namese
losses at 25 killed in action and
100 wounded in action. Amer
lean losses we're three killed in
action and six wounded in
action, not seriously. Wet Cong
losses are unknown"
Another Pentagon clarifica-
ton of this obscurely written
statement indicated that four
CH-2l and one UH-1 helicop-
ters were shot down. The en-
tire group of helicopters was
on its fourth shuttle run OF
the operation. The downeo
CH-2ls are repairable, but the
IJH-1 is q tOtal loss
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Freeman Names
Aide to Murphy
BY the Assnciated Prnss

Secretary of Agriculture
Freeman has appointed James
L. Sundquist of Arlington as
deputy Undersecretary of Agri-,
culture, a newly created post.
AS such, Mr.. Sundquist will
be a general administrative
assistant to Undersecretary
Charles S. Murphy. Mr.. Sund-
quist, native of West Point,
Utah, has been administrative
assistant to Senator Clark,
Democrat of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Sundquist has served in
administrative and legislative
branches of the Federal Gov
ernment since 1941. He was a
White House assistant on the
staff of former President Tru-
man. Mr.. Sundquist's salary is
$4,000 a year.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

relatively stable during the
Kennedy administration, rising
only 1.8 per cent-or about the
same as the overall cost of
living-since 1860.
At the same time, he reported
that gross farm income was
$2.5 billion higher in 1862 than
in 1860, and net farm income
was $l,1 billion higher in 1861
and 1862 than in 1860 due to
actions of administration"
The Agriculture Secretary
talked with reporters after re-
viewing agricultural progress
and problems in a Commute
conference with the President
at Mr.. Kennedy's holiday resi-
dence here.
Progress Claimed
Mr.. Freeman reported real
progress" is being made in re-
ducing many farm surpluses.
But he said that to keep this
progress going Congress must
approve new legislation to bal
ance production and demand
for feed grains and dairy prod
ucts, and farmers must approve
the projected two-price wheat
plan in a referendum this
spring.
He said final decisions on
the kind Of production controls
the administration will ask for
feed grains and dairy products
will not be determined until he
has talked over problems with
Democratic and Republican
members of Congress.
He indicated a trend toward
voluntary rather than manda-
tory controls in those fields.
&c. o. P. Oriented Press"
In his memorandum to the
President, Mr.. Freeman aSsailed
what he called "a strongly
G. o. P. oriented press" for
compounding misunderstanding
Of the administrations farm
programs. He said small towns
OF the West and Midwest,
where current farm programs
Evening star., 1963-01-03
PROTEST
Red Refugees Seek
~. S. Aid in Moscow

Continued From Page Al
doctrines do not recognize any
form of state authority.
I'VE don't want to go any,
where" they said. They will
shopt us. Let us be sent to any
country. 1t doesn't matter.
There's no place for us here
no place to CO."
On Train 4 Days
Finally they struggled Into
the, bus, apparently resigned
to staying in Russia. They had
told Embassy officials they
wanted to go to Israel.
They set out four days ago
by train, arriving here early
this morning.
At about $50 am. the be-
levers pushed their way past
Soviet policemen who guard the
entrances to the Embassy day
and night.
Inside the Embassy compound
nonplussed American officials
invited them to take shelter in
the Embassy lunchroom from
the bitter Moscow weather.
The lunchroom staff served
hot coffee and snacks to the
hungry visitors while they told
Russian-speaking embassy Of
ficers their story. Meanwhile,
embassy officials called the So
Wet Foreign Ministry and asked
them 10 make provision for the
group.
Newsmen were kept out of
the lunchroom and forbidden
to take pictures on the embassy
premises.
Later an embassy spokesman
said, they seemed a bit con-
fused about which embassy
they were in" he said.
He added that several of the
peasants asked about the loca-
tion Of the Israeli Embassy.
= Children Appear Ill
The group consisted Of six
men, IL women and ID children.
Some Of the children appeared
to, be quite i'll.
Embassy officials said some
children had apparently been
taken away from members of
the religious group last year.
They told embassy officials the
youngsters were being held in
Moscow at state-run boarding
schools.
After hearing their charges
Of official persecution and ac-
cepting petitions to the en-
bassy, the Americans explained
that the group could not stay.
Two representatives Of the
Soviet Foreign Ministry arrived
TO discuss the matter with AM
bassador Foy d. Kohler. An
Embassy spokesman said Mr.
Kohler insisted that the DEM
onstrators receive good treat
ment including medical care
fot the children.
The Soviet officials assured
Mr.. Kohler the Siberians would
not be harmed. The officials
denied the charges Of religious
persecution.
An hour and a half after the
peasants arrived, Embassy Po-
litical Counselor Richard T
Davies walked into to Embassy
compound with tW' russians
presumably Foreign Ministry
officials, and Davies pointed
out TO them the lunchroon
where the protesting group wa
being kept.
Then the trio walked 10 th'
front Of the Embassy and Mr.
Davies told newsmen: "Ther,
will be no pictures taken OF
Embassy premises"
PlywOOd Screen Erected
Like other Embassy officials
he refused TO make any furthe
statement.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Freeman Sees Food Cost
Stoying Near 1962's
BY a star staff Writer

PALM BEACH Fla Jan. 3.-Secretary of Agriculture
Freeman predicted in report to President Kennedy today
that American will about the prices for
food and farmers will about the income in 1868
they did during the past year.
Freeman said that prices products have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Vegetables hot idea
outdoor cooking Flank the main with Birds Eye Cut Corn with Butter
Sauce golden delight delicate Green Peas with
Butter Sauce vegetables foot of foil bring sides top
fold down together tightly fold the ends and The
eabes cook their juice out piping hot just twenty
minutes Ready the dpOsabe foil dish Different
and decOusy Birds Bring the bright touch Of Birds Eye IF
tables with your cooking Good OudOO
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14
Sub n;stric+ FILA
Meet Set March q
At Fdinhuro Hioh

Nadine Pettus of Tchula
sub-district reporter for Flu
ture Homemakers of Ameri-
"a announces a district meet
ing as follows:
The block II. Sub District
D., of the Future Homemak-
ers of America will meet in
Edinburg High School Audi
torium on March % from
$50 a. m. until 1890 noon.
The purpose of this meet
ing will be to elect Sub-Dis-
trict officers and candidate
for State Vice President.
Sandra Quick, State Secre-
tary, will be the presiding
officer for the business meet
ing. "Orbiting To Leader
ship"
Linda Young. program
charm n. will conduct
Space and Astronauts" pro-
gram consisting of introduce
tions of candidates and an
hour long show Of talents
from each chapter represent
ed. Back to Earth will be
the presentation of newly
elected officers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14
Buried On Sunday
Robert F.. Clarke

Robert F. Clarke of Eben-
ezer community died at his
home at 1885 Tuesday night,
March 5, following an illness
of a few days. He was born
near Ebenezer the son of the
late Sallie and William
Clarke, on December 4, 1895.
He was 81.
He was a member of Plea
SAINT Green Church near Eb-
enezer where he spent his
entire life He served as Sum
day School Superintendent,
Deacon. and held a number
of district and state offices.
He also organized Sunday
Schools and Baptist Training
Unions in the area.
He was the husband of
Frances Greer of Fbenezer,
who survives him. Addition
al survivors are three sons,
two daughters. nine grand
children. one Great grand
child. four sisters and three
hrothers.
Funeral SERVICES were held
of p1aorant Gronn Church AT
NOON Sundov March 10 with
Tho Pow. E11oano Parrntt Of
ficiatino assisted by the Rev.
A. D. Deering.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14

on a needle used on a car
rier animal and then used on
a clean animal without prop
err sterilizing, can cause an
infection.
If the cattle producer will
determine his vaccination re-
quirements intelligently and
then carry them out in an
orderly and sanitary manner,
the benefits reaped will re-
pay the cost many fold
After reading and studying
over this information I think
that DR.. Chadwick is exact
ly right. Let me urge that
you carry out this vaccina-
ton program as outlined by
our State Veterinarian.
I feel sure if you follow
this procedure that you will
not get into livestock disease
trouble as some of you have
in the past years.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14

= @A~ ~ se% G ~s4&M IS
cillin as this will kill most
| Of the anthrax organisms in
the vaccine, rendering it
useless. If penicillin is given
along with the vaccine, re-
vaccination should be done
in seven to IA days if any
immunity is desired.
Another must in VAGINA
ton is for blackleg and ma
lignant edema. This vaccine
is a combination of the two
related organisms, and after
an outbreak of malignant
edema will follow anthrax
outbreaks unless the animals
are properly immunized.
Leptospirosis is another
disease that mainly affects
the breeding herd and can
play havoc with a calf crop
at times by producing abor-
tions, stillborn or weak cal
yes. 1t is a water borne dis
ease and annual vaccination
is the only protection we
have.
In carrying out a vaccina-
ton program, the proper
handling and administering
the vaccines must be care
fully done. The vaccine
should be refrigerated until
used and unused portions
discarded. The syringes and
needles should be sterile and
a separate sterile needle
used for each injection. Pos
sibly. this seems useless to
some cattlemen who have
not practiced this, but a
study Of vaccination pro-
grams in which only one or
two needles were used per
herd, reveal a large mum.
Der of breaks of Malignant
Edema and Anaplasmosis.
The Malignant Edema orga-
nism is usually present in
the soil and on the skin and
needs to be put in a pune
ture wound from which the
air has been excluded to
grow. A needle puncture
provides these requirements
and the needle acts as a car
rier.
/ Anaplasmosis Is carried by
the red blood cells and a
very small amount Of blood
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14
By Coach Robert Clark

The Mustangs of Lexing-
ton Attendance Center COM
pleted the cage season by be-
inc swamped by the mighty
Yellow Jackets of Bruce in
Zone A of the State Tourna-
ment before A canacitv crowd
in the Mustangs home gym.
Although Bruce has a great
teom. part of the defeat of
LAC can be attributed to
the attack of Influence S11f-
fered by the MUSTANGS. Due
to the epidemic the Mus
tanos were without three
starters. and six of the first
ton and had not had 2 nrac-
ticn in moro than EIGHT DAYS.
The MUSTANGS had a 25-6
record including tournament
rlav. Only two of these de-
feats were in regular season
r1av. The others were close
ones 70 top-rated clubs such
&c Relzoni-2, and Walnut
Cr-1. both were nerfect
record clubs at the time. NJ
No other team in the
strong C.M.A.C. has claimed
the basketball championship
two consecutive years. A feat
accomplished when the Mus
tangs won the championship
this year. Led by Walter
Strowder in early season
play, who scored as high as
AZ points a single game on
several occasions the Mus
tangs were the number two
team in all standing of the
C.M.A.C Philadelphia. t h e
number one in over all stand
ings did not meet the Mus
tangs or any of the Western
powers during regular sea-
son plav. They were handily
disposed of by the Mustangs
in the first round Of the con-
ference elimination tourna-
ment.
Strowder personally car
ried the club until the holt
day break, after which AL
bert Johnson provided an
equal half of an outside duo,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14

In my last weeks article
I gave you Information con-
corning the vaccination of
our livestock for various di-
seases. Within the last two
or three days / have received
first hand Information from
DR.. Vernon Chadwick head
of the Mississippi Livestock
Sanitary Board, Jackson.
The following is a letter
that DR.. Chadwick sent to
all County Agents and Vet
erinarians over the state. The
letter is as follows: "With the
incidence of anthrax becom-
ing more widespread over
the state, the cattleman
should re-evaluate his an
nual vaccination program,
and if anthrax is or has be-
come a problem in his To-
cality, the proper use of the
recommended type Of an
thrax vaccine is strongly adj
vised. Anthrax alone should
not make up the entire vac
cination program however, as
leptospirosis, blackleg, and
malignant edema can also
cause enormous losses.
The proper use' of an.
thrax vaccine means that il
should be administered ir
the Spring preferably March,
April or Nav, So that the
animal will have sufficient
time to build up enough i'm
munity to resistAthe infection
It will come in contact with
usually in the hot dry
months of July, August and
September.
The recommended type Of
anthrax vaccine is the non
encapsulated Sterne strair
which is "alive" but can.
not produce the disease: and
If smiled unon the premises.
will not contaminate a clean
farm. This should not be adj
ministered along with peni.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14
Miss. DoffodH Show
Set For RotesyiUe
March 1924

All Holmes County Garden
Club members and flower
growers will be interested in
the following announcement
made by Mrs. Walter Brad
ley, publicity chairman, of
the Batesville Garden Club
of their forthcoming Daffo-
oil Show:
The Fouth Annual Missis-
sinpi Daffodil Show will be
held in Batesville on Satur-
dav and Sunday. March %
and "a. sponsored by Bates
vile Garden Club and the
National Daffodil Society.
The State Show, under the
theme "A Host of Golden
Daffodils." has been approv-
ed bv the National Daffodil
Society. and will be held in
Batesville Elementary School
Gymnasium.
The Horticulture section is
open to all daffodil growers.
Entries in each classification
will be received until II a.
m. March %. Growers O f
less than fifty varieties will
not comepte with larger
growers. Entry cards may be
obtained in advance from
Mrs. R. T. Riser. Batesville.
National judges from out-of-
state will Judge the show.
The exhibit will be open
from 2::30 to 7 D. m. on
March %. and from 100 to
6 p. m on March "a.
The public is invited to
attend the show.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14
Lexington Attendance Center Finishes
Fine Cage Season; Bruce Defeats Team

"Big" Charles Tate began to
take charge of the boards,
Robert Griffin developed in
to, as described by manv as
one of the best "high school
centers' in the state, with
Clevon Robinson as the play
maker. and this group being
very ABLY assisted bv James
Hinton. Eurskin Greer. Ed
Defell and Ed Pate, tn ~
were verv hard to handle.
Other members of h e
SQUAD were willie Reeves.
Roscoe Wiley. Fnoene Sim
mons. Phil Wade. .TecSie
Johnson. Robert Hooker.
Robert Huegins and James
Wochinoton.
GINA G. nlaver of the
wear. C+rowIer g. To+o e'4".
Creer e'R" Defol1 EFT" wiley
5'7' will be lost by gradual
ton.
The Wl1etoros hone IN be
even STRONGER next season
because the balance team
NAV after the HOLIDAYS.
Strowder was pushed very
close for n1avar If tho venr
not onlv bv Sails Guvton.
hut nv three Of his I cam
mates, Tate. Griffin and AL
hort Johnson. Griffin 6'3"
and Johnson 60" returns
next season.
Girls Team
The Mustaneetts are def
nitelv on the rise again. Led
hv freshmen and sophomores
they comniled a "a CM.AC.
record which placed them
number four in overall con-
ference rating.
Normally thew should have
been eligible for the con-
ference elimination tourna-
men.t but thev were in the
division with Sails, and the
C.MA.C. Champion Durant
Yellow Jackets who lost
their first game Zone A of
the State elimination tourna-
ment.
Only reserves Orby Strow-
der, Thelma Taylor and Min
ME Pearl Montgomery are
seniors.
The returnees are Sophie
mores Sarah Terry, Carolyn
Ships, Elzeria Lewis, Flor
dia Henderson, Olivia Rule;
Juniors: Gerdie Terry; Fresh
men: Cathy Travis, Hilda
Booker, Maxine Jones, Ber-
nice Winston, Clementine
Hooker and Katherine Hoov-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14
From Delta State

Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Cox of
Delta State College were
weekend guests of her pa-
rents, MIR. and Mrs. Steve
Neal and Judy.
Attend the Church of your
choice this Sundayi
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02
Wanted 10 Buy
Educational
LEARN ACCOUNTING

LEARN ACCOUNTING EVERY YEAR GREATER op- portunities available to ac- counting-trained men & wo- men. LAS, largest & oldest accredited school of it's kind in America, offers complete, practical training in AC- COUNTING, A U D TT l N G, MAN A G E M E N T, ELEC- TRONIC DATA PROCES- SING. Study at home, set own pace, learn enjoyably, economically. All instruction by CPA's. JAS numbers over 9,200 CPA's among it's pres ent and past subscribers - almost twice as many as any other school. Write for free booklet-l963 report on new opportunities through ac- counting. INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTANTS SOCIETY. Inc. Established 1903. Vest ern Regional Office = 43O Scale Ave, Palo Alto, Calf. P-5-2-1t.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02
Machinery For Sale

IRON AGE potato planter. one row with bank way fertilizer placement equipment. High speed auto matic feed. 750-24 rubber tir- es. Good condition S375.00. Tractor mounted Ferguson, 6 it. tandem disc. Cutaway disc front. Round disc rear. Good condition. $25O.00. Tractor mounted Ferguson 2-bottom, IA in. moldboard blow. Near new condition $50. McCor- mick potato digger. Pro drive. Rubber mounted. Good condition, $50. Tractor mounted 12 it. Ford harrow, 3 section. Good condition. Sl0O. H-H Mcclellan, Big Lake Route, Wasilla.
 P-4-25-3t.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02
Work Wanted

FOR THE BEST in plumbing and heating at reasonable prices and guaranteed work manship call Kenneth What ley. PI 5-4007. P-3-14-8t
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02

l2O ACRE HOMESTEAD. Ideal for homesite development. About 25 miles from Anch- orage when causeway is in. FIR 6-3l85, Box 92, Wasilla. C-4-25-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02
Troilers forSule

SPECIAL. 1860 Spacemaster Mobile home, 10 wide by 55 long. Small down and pick up back payments. Hartley Motors, Box L, Palmer. C-4-18tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02
For Sale or Lease

SALE OR LEASE Bdrm. 8 8 it. wide 37 it. house trailer. See Hagen at Playland. P-5-2-lt.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02

FURNISHED or unfurnished l, ?, and 3 bedroom apart ments. Pioneer Apartments, Inc. Ph. PI 5-2431 or PI 5-3581 C-1-24-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02

DA CAT Model 8R angle doz- CT. Good condition, Price ne- gotiable. FIR 6-3306 after 6 p.m. C-4-18-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02

MODERN 3 BEDROOM eoun- try home with barn on 20 acres brome grass. Only 1s4 miles south of Palmer on black top road eharted to be new hiway to Anchorage. 25.000., Henning S. Blunck, Box 1911, Palmer, PI 5-4266 P-4-l8-3t
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02

REAR END MANURE LOAD FER, for 8N Ford Tractor Track roller, grease gun. Ph. PI 5-4356. C-4-25-3t.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02

l8 ACRES BROMEGRASS. Call Jim Hurley. PI 5-2070, or H. J. Hodgson. PI-5-2533. C-4-25-2t.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02
Dutch Boy
 PAIN N TS 2000 ss's'' s;3s" s;; REEDS Your Valley Paint
 Headquarters Pi 5-3370 Palmer

MACHINERY: Few items left. Reasonably priced. Hugh Adams, Box 1918, Palmer.
 C-1-17-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02

TD-6 DOZER with hydraulic blade; belt pulley; rebuilt motor, $l, 500. Pat Carney Ph. FIR 6-3356. P-4-25-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02

APT. l BDRM. FURN. Belve-
 dere Apts. PI 5-3596. C-7-26-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02

? BEDROOM HOME. FILA h. spected. North Valley Street in Palmer. FIR 6-3185. Box 92 Wasilla. C-4-25-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02
Vehicles for Sale

Al IF TON DODGE stake rack truck, 825 20 rubber. 5000 miles since rebuilt en- zine. $350. See at Tost's Ser vice. Palmer. P-5-2-1t
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02

PIPE LINE MILKER-Three surge units and 40 fit. pipe. 10 gallon milk cans $500 ca. Henning s. Blunck. PI 54266. P-4- 18-3t.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02
For Rem.

MODERN 2-BEDROOM Trail CT with leanto $60 month. Mile 66l2, Glenn Highway. C-3-28-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02

APARTMENT. l BDRM., fur
 nished. oI 5-4171. C-4-26-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02

1855 RAMBLER 4-door con- tinental, 2-tone green and white. Mechanically good. New rubber. 412 miles on Knik Road from Wasilla. C-4-25-2t.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02
For Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnished ap- artment. See Max Sherrod. PI 5-4851. C-4-4-tf