davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21
Teagarden Promoted

Kenneth Teagarden, a former
resident of Oakland, has been pro-
noted to manager of The HIP
Stores, Inc, in Parsons, w. Va.
Tcagardcn is the son of Mrs, H. o.
Teagarden of Mt. Lake Park, and
the late Rev. Tcagardcn.
Mr., Tcagardcn began his career
with the company in November,
1850 as assistant manager at Oak
land. Since that time he has held
the position of assistant manager
Of the Kingwood store and manager
of the stores i'll Keyser and Philip
pi. The Parsons store is one of the
larger ones of the concern. Before
joining the company he was a
member of the Oakland Police de
partment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21
Teacher Committee
Adopts Resolution

The Executive committee and
Faculty Representatives of the
Garrett County Teachers associ-
alton met in an emergency session
at the Accident Elementary school
last night The group adopted a
resolution in favor of the Program
of Maryland Public Schools" that
is now before the present lcgis-
laturc.
The resolution included the fol-
lowing points:
l. That we have complete conf
dcncc in our Executive Secretary,
and that our Advisory Council,
which represents all teachers in
the county, give Mr. Raver unani-
nous vote of confidence. Also that
the advisory Council of the MSTA
gave Mr. Ravcr a vote of conf
dcncc in a recent session.
3 That this program is not the
program of any one individual but
is a proposal which has been voted
upon unanimously by our delegate
assembly, representing more than
$4,000 teachers.
3 That VIC arc Interested in the
welfare of children as we'll Is the
welfare of teachers.
4. That we are not in anyway
attacking the House of Delegates
because of the statements of one
delegate, but that we wish to make
these facts known to all.
;. That we thank all delegates
and senators for their past and con-
tinued support Of public education.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21
All Boys Take Part
In Turkey Show

Five FOur-EI boys from the cOun-
ty participated in the Maryland
Turkey Producers association
meeting at Annapolis ON Febru-
airy 10.
Harold Kahl, Tom Glotfelty
Roger Bethel, Ray Bethel and Rob
crt Knox accompanied James A.
McHenry, assistant county agent,
to the state capital
Joe Bucket, of this county,
showed the second place dressed
tom, while Harold Kahl placed
third Harold Kahl had the second
place dressed hen while Robert
Knox placed third
Harold Kahl placed first among
nine entries in the All heavy breed
class. Tom Glotfelty was second
Joseph Bucket the only entry in
the All light breed division, was
named winner
Bill LaudenkloS, of Baltimore
county, had the champion tom and
hen.
Among 16 entries in the FLA.
heavy breed division, Sam Bow
man of this county, was named
first place winner, while Wesley
Klotz was third, and Roger De-
Berry, fourth.
Upon the return trip the Gar
rett county boys visited the Bay
bridge and the Friendship airport
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Bowman,
their son Donald, and daughter Su-
san, also attended the meeting. Mr.
Bowman took part in a panel dis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21
.Gormania, Bayard
To Get Dial Service

A canvass of every residence and
place of business in the Gormania,
Bayard and Mt. Storm areas is
scheduled to start next week ac-
cording to an announcement by
John Harmon, manager of the
Keyscr office of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company
of West Virginia.
The visits are being made in
preparation for the establishment
of dial telephone service in those
areas next June. Representatives
of the canvass group will assist
customers in planning service
that will best meet their individual
requirements and at the same time
answer any questions concerning
the new service
Mr.. Harmon states that individu-
al and party line service is being
offered to customers Auxiliary
items such as illuminated dial sets,
simplifying sets for persons with
impaired hearing, shoulder sets,
spring cords and colorcd tcle-
phones will be available, according
to Mr.. Harmon.
Letters arc being mailed to every
resident of the area with an accom-
panyinG brochure which describes
several items Of telephone equip
mCnt.
Representatives who will assist
in the survey include II. Wagner,
r. Bennett, d. johnson, II. Miller,
D. DcMuth, j. Plcsich, II. Given
and +. Bremen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21
Heart Drives Peak
Is Set for Sunday

Sunday, February "a, will mark
the peak of the Heart Fund drive,
during which time the members
of the Junior Woman's Civic Club
will make a house to house collcc-
ton. The time will be from 2 to 4
o'clock.
Mrs. William Hesen, Heart Sun
day chairman, said the drive would
begin with the ringing Of church
bells at 2 o'clock in Oakland and
would end when volunteers return
to the fire hall where the results
are to be tabulated. Captains and
their helpers will be conducting
similar canvasses in all outlying
communities.
Mrs. Hesen has named the fol-
lowing teams for Oakland: Mrs IT.
win Field, Mrs. Hesen Mrs. Ken
meth Lawton, Mrs. James McHenry;
Mrs. John Getty, Mrs. Stuart Ham
ill, Jr.; Mrs. Don Williams, Mrs.
Willis 7. Shaeffer; Mrs. Wayne
Pritts, Mrs Ralph Pritts, Jr.; Mrs.
John AtWell, Mrs. Lois Dettmer:
Mrs. Guy William Hinebaugh. Mrs.
Robert PrQudfoot; Mrs. Harold
Trickett, Mrs. Wendell Turney;
Mrs. Stephen Pagenhardt, Mrs.
Richard Welch, Mrs. Eugene Tay-
Tor; Mrs. Joseph W. limbaugh,
Mrs. Robert Bane; Mrs Irvip Rudy,
Jr., Mrs Wilbur Close; Mrs Jack
Wakely, Mrs Richard Plank: Mrs.
James Helbig, Mrs Frank Nc
Daniel. Alternates are Mrs Thomas
Right and Miss Betty Kildow.
Each volunteer will wear an iden-
tification tag and will carry a sup
ply of gift envelopes into which
residents may insert and seal their
contributions. Contributors need
not indicate the amount of their
gifts unless they desire a receipt
for income tax purposes.
For all residents not at home the
volunteers will leave an envelope
into which the donation may be
inserted and mailed to Mrs. Irwin
Field, Oakland, chairman for the
southern end of the county
Mrs Field announced that Mrs.
Willard Hawkins was assisting her
with the canvass of the business
district. She stressed that although
Heart Sunday is the high point of
the campaign the drive would con-
tinue until March /.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21
Weather Mostly Cold

The weeks weather could be
characterized as mostly cold, but
with modcrating temperatures dur
ing at least ono day. There was
some snow on Saturday during tho
day with a heavier amount falling
at night II continued lightly dur
ing Sunday Monday was mostly
clear and warmer but Tuesday
turned up foGgy and cold Wcdncs-
day was partly clear with light
snow. Skies cleared on Wednesday
night and Thursday morning was
clear and cold with temperatures
not far from zero.
The most snow of the week was
recorded last Thursday night when
four to five inches was recorded.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21
New Farm Service
Being Opened Here

A new Eastern States service cen
ter is opening in Loeb Lynn next
Monday, February %, it has been
announced. 1t will be known as the
Eastern States Farmers Exchange
and will operate as a purchasing
department for members farms. 1t
will be located in the building
across the street from the Harvey
and Humbertson store.
Manley Case will be manager
and Baity Ridder, of Red House,
will be assistant manager.
The exchange was founded in
1918 and there are now more than
80 service centers in operation,
similar to the one being established
in this area. Membership tops 1OO,-
600 farmer members. The company
distributes about 700 supply items.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21

The University of Maryland's
flying dean" DR.. Ray Ehrcns-
berger, will be guest speaker of
the Oakland Rotary club on Fri
day, February p.
Set for the William-James hotel
at $50 p. M, the dinner meeting
will be the Rotary clubs annual
Ladies' Night
Dr.. Ehrensberger is dean Of the
College of Special and Continu-
alton Studies under which the
university's overseas program oper-
ates. In the past year the flying
dean" has made two trips to Eu-
rope Far East and the North At
lantic. On a seventh trip he went
around the world.
The university's program oper-
ates in more than 200 centers in an
area representing two thirds of the
world, including the Far and Mid
die East, North Atlantic, Europe
and Africa
The subject of Dr. Ehrens-
berger's address will be Beyond
the Arctic Circle" Dr. Ehrens-
berger has just returned from a
visit to the Northern centers of
the college.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21
Natural Gas Bill
To Get Hearino

A Senate Judiciary committee
hearing concerning two bills re-
lating to the transporting of natural
gas, both of which were introduced
by Senator Clifford Friend, was
scheduled for II o'clock today in
Annapolis
Senate Bill Us would declare ma
tural gas producers who own or
maintain pipe lines TO be common
carriers subject to regulation by
the Public Service commission
Senate Bill 227 would provide that
any person or firm transporting
natural gas by pipeline shall be a
common carrier required to carry
all natural gas in the vicinity with
out discrimination.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21
Named to Board

Mrs. II. F. Stockslager, of Oak
land, has been appointed as men,
Der of the Garrett County Welfare
board, and will take the place of
Mrs. Ruth Selby of Fricndsville,
who recently resigned. Her term
will expire May 81, 1860
Robert w. Stemple, executive di-
rector Of the board, said there is
one other vacancy on the board.
Present members are Rev. John J..
AtWell, chairman; Glenroot Dilley,
Oakland; Mrs. Aldean Mcintyre,
Kitzmiller; Guy Stanton, Grants
Vile; Aubrey Brenneman, Hoyes.
The board will meet in regular
session today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21
Grand And Petit
Jurors Selected

Grand and petit jurors for the
March term of the Garrett County
Circuit court were selected Mon
day morning by Associate Judge
Neil c, Fraley, in the presence of
attorneys and court officials.
Merle Frantz, principal of the
Friendsville Elementary school and
former principal of the Oakland
Elementary school, was named
as foreman of the Grand Jury
which is scheduled to assemble on
Monday morning, March II, at 10
O'Clock.
The other twenty-five members
of the grand jury include Spencer
w. Graham. Parker d. Warwick,
James M. MauSt, Robert Warner,
Benjamin F. Leydig, Edward o.
Donnell, Glenn T. Randol, Robert
Reckner, Ohlen Umbel, George H.
Blocher, Curtis Savage, Owen Mat
tingly, Owen Dewitt, Floyd d. Nc
Intyre, George D. yelling, B. H.
Friend, Elwood r. Glotfelty, Mark
Bachtel Gordon McRobie, Wilbur
Lowdermilk, Clayton Frazee and
Sam Sholuto.
Twenty-Five persons were picked
for the petit jury which will meet
on Monday March Is They in
Iclude Carl NJ Kitzmiller, p. Allen
Naylor, Stanley Roderick, A. A.
Calls, Paul r. Dixon, Wilbur G..
Fox, william d. Bender, Ray r.
Gnegy, j. c. Lashorn, Carlton c.
Sanders, Frank L. Mcdaniel, Daniel
w Hershberger, Clyde c. Sines,
Erval w. Rcam, Willard Ringer,
David w. Walter. Harry L. Rem
wick, Arthur c. Calhoun, Owen U.
Martin, John Bcachy, Fitzhugh
Burrcll, George F. Stuck Okey T.
Huff, Byron r. Bender, j. L. Mat
thews.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21
P.-T.A. Dinner Is
Planned March ID

Plans for the first annual PIT.
A. sponsored dinner and bake sale
for the Southern High organization,
to be held Thursday evening, March
IA, were initiated following the reg
ular meeting Monday evening.
Mrs. William Rccs is chairman
of the dinner committee and other
members include Delbcrt Gnegy,
Carl II. EVERY, Mrs. Donald Stem
pie, Mrs. Mack Propst, Mrs Neil
Sanders, Mrs Richard Glotfclty
and Mrs Mary Rollman. Mrs. Will
liam Mace is chairman for the bake
sale to be held in conjunction. Area
chairmen are to be announced.
Mr. Gnegy, president, indicated
that proceeds would be placed in
the band fund and scholarship fund.
The organization hopes to give
financial assistance during his first
year in college TO some student who
is planning to become a teacher.
The dinner is being prepared
under direction Of Mrs. Clarence
Rolman, cafeteria manager at
1t will cost adults S1.50
and elementary pupils $1.00 Tick
cts may be secured from any
Southern High school student,
teacher or PIT. A. member Rescr-
vations must be made by March 7.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21
Introduces Bill

The Garrett County delegation at
Annapolis yesterday introduced a
bill that would give the Judges of
the Orphans court an annual
salary instead of pay on a per diem
basis. The salary was set at 5000
annually
At the present time the judges
arc paid IS per day. The new rate
would be the equivalent of $12 per
meeting. An amendment to the
constitution concerning this new
regulation was approved by the
voters at the last election
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21
Milk Truck Wrecks

A broken tic rod caused a milk
collecting truck to run off the
highway Monday morning, just
south of Oakland. on Cherry Creek
road, causing considerable damage
TO the vehicle. The truck was
owned by Claude Wagner The
driver jumped from the cab be-
fore it went over the Cmbankmcut.
and was not injured. The truck was
only partially loaded.
The mishap occurred about a
mile south of town where the coun-
ty roads department made a fill
last fall. The truck went over a
fifteen-foot embankment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21
Magistrates And
Election Board
Members Named
Francis Sanders, William O.
Treocy And W. o. Bitter
Not Aeuppointed

Appointment of trial magistrates
and election board members was
announced yesterday by Governor
Theodore McKeldin. The recon-
mendations had been made previ-
ously by the Republican and Demo
cratic State Central committees
Named as supervisors of cleo
tions were Rodger Bond, McHenry,
Republican; William L. Gibson,
Oakland, Republican; and Albert
Shaffer, Kitzmiller, Democratic
Substitute supervisors were Will
liam d. Casteel, Oakland Republi-
can; Eugene Coddington, Friends
vile, Democratic.
Trial Magistrates named in
cluded Melvin E. Arnold, Kitzmil-
Ter; Charles S. Zellcr, Grantsville;
Earl C. Friend, Deer Park; Ivan
o. HENDERSON, Friendsville.
Justice of the Peace, J. B. Emory,
Bittinger.
On the election board Bond will
succeed Francis w. Sanders while
Shaffcr will succeed William o.
Treacy Among the magistrates,
Mr.. Friend will succeed w. O..
Bitter; in the Oakland office. Ar
mold will succeed Dwight Barrick.
Magistrates take office in May
for a two-year period. Members of
the election board take office the
first of June.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21
Cub Packs Plan Blue
And Gold Dinner Meet

Cub scout packs of Oakland and
Mt. Lake Park are planning their
annual Blue and Gold dinner meet
ing for next Thursday evening, Feb
ruary %, at $50 o'clock in Fellow
ship hall of St Paul's Methodist
church in Oakland, it was an
nounced by George Stuck, cub
master of the Oakland pack.
The cubs have been carrying out
the national theme for February
which is Golden Treasurer" In
addition to the dinner there will
be awards and entertainment Cubs
will attend with one of their par
cnts. The number has been limited
because of lack of space.
cussiOn on Can Maryland turkeys
meet western cOmpetitiOn?"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21
Red Cross Drive
Plans Announced

Plans for the 1857 Red Cross roll
call and fund drive have been out
lined by the Board of Directors of
the Garrett County chapter.
The county is TO be divided into
Is districts with a captain or over
n Hartman for each district. re-
sponsible for distribution of ma
terials to solicitors and to promote
the drive.
Edward F. Sylvester, Alexandria,
Va, Red Cross area representative,
will direct the drive He met Tues
day with Mrs. E. L. Tower, county
chapter chairman, and Mrs. Ker-
NIT Glotfelty, of Bittinger fund
drive chairman. and helped with
details of the forthcoming drive.
A countrywide meeting is set for
Tuesday evening, February &c,
when all workers and district chair
men will gather at the Center
street elementary school. Mr.. Syl-
vester will attend.
A complete list of solicitors and
district chaFmen will be an
nounccd next week.
Mrs. Glotfelty said that funds are
badly needed in flood areas. The
total budget to be raised in the
county is $4,282, of which S1,S25 is
to be kept in the county chapter
for the blood recruitment program
and other services.
a dinner meeting is also being
planned for the middle of March.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21
Bloodmobile Visit
Is Set for Monday

The Johnstown bloodmobilc unit
of the American Rcd Cross will be
in Oakland on Monday, February
25, Mrs. Grover G. Stcmplc. county
chairman of blood recruitment, re-
minded people of the county today.
This visit will mark the begin
ming of the sixth year of the blood
program in the county. Workers
will endcavor to obtain at least lib
pints of blood.
The bloodmObile unit will receive
blood from II O'Clock noon until
& p. III.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21

Work unit conscrvationiSts of the
u. S. Soil Conservation Service
completed a two-day in service
training program in woodland con-
scrvation at the Sos in Cumber-
land Instructor was William w.
Mace, work unit conServationist
from this county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21

NEW DEPARTMENT-Caret Memorial
completely modern Department.
emergency
machinery all modern
installed
different provided through the
and the White Menry which
by Mr. and Mrs Charles
H.
$4,000 The
ment includes dental fully automatic machine,
of instruments for all dental
located the first floor of
in formerly
photograph equipment with Henry
pointing to the machine
set the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21

cussion on Can Maryland turkeys
meet western competitions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

These prices effective until close ~ business
Wednesday. June 20, 1901, In Washington.
o. MARYLAND Hlllcred HeiGhts
Bethesda. Silver sprlna. Takoma Part,
Bladensburg, Coral Hills. Hyattsville. Ken.
sinRton, Chevy Chase, Brentwood indian
Head. Capitol HelEhts Marlboro. vIR.
GINA Alexandria, Arlinston, Fairfax,
Falls Church, Mclean. Annandals. Hern.
don NO SAILS TO DEALERS. WE ~.
SERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAINT.
TIES, Produce prices subject 10 daily
market chsnses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

CAnlNkIH MADE. incl. bars, BOOK.
cases; kitchen; also. partitions Of
sa ims woods rsa'' LA. e-i7S$$ 7 any
CARPENTRY AND ROOFING, home
.@s free s .s.lS ssnss L q ss7 Vs.
CARPENTRY AND PAINTING; all
CARPENTRY. shelving. cabinet work.
foonng and fence work: reas. JET
|DRIvEWAYs. porches, steps. walks.
patios. walls. placements; all kinds
concrete work. LU. 4-6620. 29e
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS =
Driers. ranges. air eond,, complete
s sss e I ssd bonded 5%s aS sG Ssis
FLA0sTONE. BRICK CEMENT
wslls = Ae'Ei 70 ?sS sssss
FLOOR SANDING, finishing and
c csiI "a re S.7 asss'; free estimates
FLOORS sANDED, finished; new, 7e
a. any III tim s,d Luz GOI l.dS Ss ana up ss Gan
FLOORS sANDED, I'm. and waxed;
W. Snf T. oliver rR .f iu. c fss7 ~ owner
GENERAL REMODELING, plastering.
rooms Ts 'e'a rsisIsncss CO. r''tss SnSs
after 5 pm.
guar work: white mechanics: days
kAAyMsoNSipS 81 i, a HUN Ia o-e'00'
PAINTING, int. q ext. free est. wall
paper removing steam method Mr.,
THOMPSON. 10. 1854. 27s
PAINTING. PAPERING foors: Int.
and ext; guar. work, best prices.
free est HA 2-gl6l.
PAINTING, PAPER1NG, interior. eK-
terror; FHA loans avail: estimates.
JU. 0-477l after 2 pm.
PAINTING. pateh-up: work guafan-
teed; free estimate: int. and ext
AL decorating CO. ST. $4,000. 25'
PAINTING. INTERIOR AND Ex.
Of repairs. IA. s-24Ss.
PAINTING AND DECORATING, ex.
perienced mechanic: SIC Q day
PAINTING--White mechanics; In.
terror and exterior: free estimates
AP. 7-g040 anv time.
PAINTING, interior and exterior
S0-yrs; exper.; reas. rates. Hu
3-514e.
PAPER HANGING AND INT. PAINT.
ING. White mechanic. 70 years
experience. Free estimates. 1851
samples. Call NE. s-137b.
PAfERIN0. 81 rm. up. this Weel
~, s-i600. RA 6-2ssl.
PLASTERING, patchWork and cell
ings our specialtv. Call AID
2-bO34.
PLAsTERING, large or small. olt
or new; AL mechanic. ia. 9.l160
PLAsTERTNG REPAIRS; old and new
work. lge. and SIN. Jobs. Reas. Whit,
mech. Free estima.. JU. e.4l64
PLUMBING AND BEATING. repair
and remodeling Of all types. Rea.
sonable rate. SAMUEL c. BOYD
PLUMBING. HEATING. low prices
work only. Mr.. LEE. IA. S:7i2s
REMODELING. from bsmt. TO roof
additions. porehes. dormefs. etc
rec. rms. are our specialty. Pre-
sISF's cS', ~ iaiim s.ssssc' 81 sssss
painting, cutters. doHnspouts. new
Stag. shingle roofs: Low cost, FIRE,
estimate: guarantee. LA. 0.05e6
ROOFING, new work. repairs. suite
scouting: carpentry, paint. A. y
THOMAS. WA. 7.7S62. aP. 3.600e
ROOElNG SERvICR, RA. 3-744S
SAMUEL C. BOYD. NC Repairs I,
al types Of roofs = residential
commercial: gutterfng. npoutinR
Established over "a years.
RUGS AND UPHOLsTERY cleaned
asss &c Soms E MSvk aasqseS g. c siss
sIONE. FLAGsTONE. . CEMENT
W0RK--RetaininG Wails. patioe
teps. poreheA etc. Free est. cal
JERRY PELuzz0. mgr. Lu. 1-4760
TRASH REMOVED
7ds., Bsmts Cleaned Free Estimates
WALKER TRASH Co. Pc. $4,000
UPHOLSTERING AND EURNITURI
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

, ~ e; s:a s s:s t -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

FLooR SAMPLE SALT
mshos 1 blond. WAS Si0S. so.
"A portable s,spssd phono.. WAS
sd s Sori S6G s ssSP Dh0n0' WAS
was f sSsig:. i HS% Az AS I'm sw'
was ssnil n 30, nov So& siiS, ~ sw'
i Fisher. blond. radlo-phono AM
IN, 3.speed. 30-w.. WAS $500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
| MIScELLANEoUS FoR SALE

FURNITURE-Mahog dbl. dresser,
excel. cond.; antique pedestal table.
hand-painted. silvered glass top
like new; regency sofa, slightly
damaged. best offer. OIL. 6-3s7S.
FURNITURE-Antiaue Queen Anne
desk. Chinese LACQUER desk. LIQUOR
cabinet. mahogany coffee table,
maple couch and chair. OIL. 2-7506.
FURNITURE. complete contents l.
nedrm. apt: modern. IN good taste.
inexpelsiye. ia .2-0P74.
FURNILURE-Bufiet, sheraton ma
hog: Victorian love seat. sofa with
slip cover. u. 9-6174.
FURNITURE-Cocktaii table. cost
$225. excellent condition, sacri-
nee 500; end tables. occas. chair,
lamps and misc. EN-. 3-9173.
FURNITURE-Drexel din. rm. set,
0-pc. Dixie bedrm. set, kit. table
and chairs, Easy spinner type
washer, suds-saver Kenmore auto.
washer, Lane cedar chest: Electro
lux vacuum. and attach. window
IAN vornado and portable fans.
clothes hamper. AP. 7-s76O.
FURNITURE-Complete household
humidlfer. ~. etc. La. 6-4866.
FURNITURE-Entire house, very
nice maple and blond bedroom
suites, cedar chest, kitchen set.
Pnileo TV, leather love seat. nah.
bfkfront.. desk. \ china closet. port
Nous. siS fon s.. T suncsS 10 g
From D. c., out RieEs I'd. ne. (nsSr
Aver rd. to siieo parkway turn
Iltnt. Z0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ron SALE
Refrireratnr Clnse-O1lt

Refrigerator Close-Out
Must sci entire stock Of new 1866
and 80 G-E Frigidaire. Westing.
house. Hotpoint. Gibson and Crosley
cartons: new and 6-yr. guarantee.
No reasonable offer refused. Open
sTANb2RD TIRE q BATTERY
10th and H SITS. NE. Ii. 3.0O82
REFGRs,, some freezer tops: Ice
KICKS. 1905 l4th st.. IA. $4,000
REFGR., Coldspot. o Gu. IT.: also
twin beds, good cond. CT. 6-392S
ewes. and week ends.
REFGR., o-E 10 Gu. It.; stove. So
laundry porcelain sink. De. 2-7936.