davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
Power City

Little Craig Kukus, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Kukus spent {
days last week in the hospita.
after receiving End and Bird degree
burns On his n thigh when he
pulled a steamer down on him of
the table.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Marker left
Dec. l on a two week trip to visit
relatives in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson were
host at a birthday party at their
home honoring their daughter
Debbra or her 9th birthday and
their son Andy's 7th birthday.
Guests from this area were Wayne
Sather and Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Williams and three children.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Bob Bell home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Parten and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Thomp-
son and daughter Ellen Marie
visited on Sunday evening at the
Clarence Sather home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Bux-
Ddum moved TO town last week
and their daughter and family
MI. and Mrs. Victor Lorenzo
moved on their farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lorenz
and 2 daughters of Savage have
moved in the DR.. Beagle farm
home, where Victor will work
for his cousin Wilmer Lorenzo.
We welcome this family into the
Power City area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Scheetz and
family wer Sunday dinner
guests at the Henry Badt home
in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tinker and
and Mrs. Norman Quale and
baby daughter visited at the
Ruben Hamburg home on Thurs
day evening.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

Ham and Mushroom Soufle
! can u0iz ounces) condensed
cream Of mushroom soup
l cup shredded sharp Cheddar
cheese
u teaspoon chervil
X cup finely minced cooked ham
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
s egg. separated
In saucepan, combine soup.
cheese. and chervil. Heat slowly
until cheese melts; add ham and
parsley. Beat egg yolks until thick
and lemon colored: stir into soup
mixture. Beat egg whites until
stif: fold soup mixture into egg
whites. Pour into an u%ngreased
2-quart casserole. Bake in a slow
oven (300' F.) / to TX hours or
until souf1e is golden brown. Serve
Immediately. Makes 4 to 6 serv-
ings. FMS
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

| Mary Palmer, Mrs. Gene Palmer
and children, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Woodwork
and Larry Putnam were week.
end guests at the Erwin Putnam
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Gibson and
daughter Debbie have returned
to their home at Roman, Mont,
after having spent Thanksgiving
week at the Fred Franz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bauman and
daughter Debbie, Jody Becker and
Carol Johnson visited at the Thee.
Schields home Friday evening.
Robert and Donald Franz have
returned to Bozeman where they
are students at Montana State
College, after having spent
Thanksgiving vacation at their
respective homes.
Don't believe anything you hear
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

l think both labor, and bust
ness have a right to get into
politics. Rather than complain
about the political activities of
labor leaders, business men should
devote the same amount of effort
to politics to see that their views
are also adequately represented.
Vice President
Richard M. Nixon
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

COLUMBIA TRU-FIT DIAMOND
RINGS. SAME AS ADVERTISED
ON TV. SISSEL JEWELER.
PHONE 663-W. - Adv.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA

SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA
IN THE MATTER OF THE
FIXING OF THE TERMS
OF COURT IN THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL ORDER
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA FOR THE
YEAR 1860
Of Section 93-3l5 of the Revised Codes
of 1917 of the State Of Montana,
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the
times at which the several terms OF
the above entitled Court shall COM
mence for the year 1860 are as follows:
DAWSON COUNTY
Monday. January 4th
Monday. May End
Tuesday, September 9Th
Monday. November 7th
INCOME COUNTY
Friday, January 9th
Friday, May 18th
Friday. September 9th
Friday, November 18th
HIGHLAND COUNTY
Wednesday. January 9Th !.
Wednesday. May 4th
Wednesday, September 7th
Wednesday. November 9th
WIBAUx COUNTY
Friday, January 18th
Friday. May 9Th
Friday. September End
Friday, November 4th
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that all
applications for Citizenship in the Dis
trict will be heard in DaWso County
upon the following dates:
April 7th and November 10th at
10 90 O'Clock A. M.
UNLESS OTHERWISE ORDERED,
and motion days shall be held in
the several counties at the following
to-wit:
DAWSON COUNTY
Each Monday at 1000 o'clock, AM,
except during the month of August.
McCONE COUNTY
The second and fourth Fridays of
month at 1000 O'Clock A. M,
during he mont Of August.
RICHLAND COUNTY
Each Wednesday at 1000 o'clock
AM, except during the month of
WIBAUx COUNTY
The first INK third Fridays of each
month at 1000 o'clock A. M. except
the month of August.
Done this 5th day OF December.
F. 8. p. FOSS
DISTRICT JUDGE
Publish e 8. l6, q
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

Don't believe anything you hear
at cocktail parties.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

on file with said Court for
further particulars.
1t Is further ordered that a COPY of
tnls order be published for two (2)
consecutive weeks in the Sidney Herald
d weekly newspaper published in Sid
ney, Richland County. Montana, a
newspaper of general circulation pub
lished in said County as provided by
law.
Dated this 7th day of December.
A. D. 1859.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the District Court
V. G.. KOCH
Attorney for Administrators
= Box 831
Sidney, Montana
Publish Dec. 9, Is
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-24
Seattle Already Feels Effects of Alaska Builders Strike; Expect More Damage

First to feel the dispute in Se- attle are the contractors who hold Alaska contracts. More and more, these contractors hire their men up north. Seattle labor unions re- port little unemployment from the Alaska dispute.
 In Alaska itself, strike unem- ployment so far is limited by the fact that other crafts are contin- uing to work on most jobs. Car penters have posted few pickets. Contractors are able to keep their projects going until they come to places where carpenters work is essential.
 Seattle contractor J. B. Warrack says he has cut down sharply on supplies he is sending north for the 9-million-dollars in Alaska projects held by his firm.
 Another Seattle contractor all ready has flown one planeload of 50 men home from Anchorage from a Shemya project and is considering chartering plane for a second load.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-24
Minnesota Bows To 10th as Most
 Northerly State

MINNEAPOLIS, tR - Mime sota officially bowed out Wednes- day night as the nations northern most state as Governor Orville Freeman presented plaque pass ing on the honor to Governor Will liam Egan.
 Until Alaska became the 18th state, Minnesota had claimed it's northwest angle, separated from the state by Lake of the Woods, and reachable by land only through Canada, as this country's northern limit.
 But Freeman conceded that Alaska, with it's 215,000 popula- ton, had a far firmer claim than the angled parcel of land, embrac- ing 28.7 acres and about 25 resi- dents.
 Egan received the plaque at a dinner for Minnesota mayors, part of the Aquetennial Week celebra- tion He later presided as grand marshal over the festivals torch light parade.
 Earlier, the Alaskan executive was presented with a Hawaiian lei by Linda Tom, Honolulu miss representing the 50th state at the fete.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-24

SEATTLE, R - The 25-day Alaska construction strike is be- ginning to cut into the economy of this gateway to Alaska. Post Intelligencer survey showed We'd nesday.
 Effects in Seattle are only pre- liminary, the survey showed. They will deepen if the Alaska carpen- ters strike continues many more weeks.
 No negotiations now are sched- uled in the dispute.
 The 2,O00 carpenters involved voted last Friday to reject the latest wage proposal by the Asso- ciated General Contractors.
 Federal mediator Albin Peterson returned to Seattle this week after more than a month in the 18th state, While there he held talks on II labor disputes. He sue ceeded in helping settle many, in cluding a strike of plumbers at Anchorage and threatened strike against the Ketchikan pulp mill.
 Peterson was forced to fly south, though, with the stubborn construction industry dispute still tying up more and more work.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-24
Mckay Wills Eyes; Two Will See

PORTLAND, Ore, R - For mer Secretary of the Interior Douglas Mckay, who died We'd nesday at Salem, Ore, willed his eyes to an eye bank here. sa They provided new sight for two persons last night
 Shortly after his death in a Sa- lem hospital, physician removed the eyes of the former Oregon Governor.
 Then the eyes were rushed to the Good Samaritan Hospital eye bank here and examined. Later the cor meas were transplanted, one to each of two persons.
 Each of the recipients previous ly had bad eye, said Frank Wal ter, the hospitals administrator.
 Douglas and I had talked it over, and we thought it was a wonderul thing" McKay's widow said. She, too, has willed her eyes to the hospital.
 The identity of the persons who received the corneas was not dis closed.
 Funeral services for Mckay will be held at 10 am. Saturday in the chambers of the Oregon House of Representatives at Salem.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-24

The Arctic tern probably enjoys longer hours of daylight than any other creature, living under the midnight sun in both northern and southern hemispheres. This bird flies 11,OOO miles between it's northern and southern homes, trek believed to be the longest migration route of any bird. It nests in the far north and spends the northern winter near the shores of the Antarctic continent.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-24
Nixon Gets Cool
 Moscow Welcome
By PRESTON GROVER

MOSCOW, R - U. s. Vice President Richard Nixon flew into Moscow Thursday with a plea for friendship He found the atmos- phere frigid - with Soviet Pre- mier Nikita Khrushchev again blasting the United States for it's attitude toward the Soviet Union.
 The two leaders did not meet face to face; that was to come later But while Nixon was get ting an official welcome at the air port, Khrushchev was talking to a Sports Palace crowd welcom- ing him home from 9-day trip to Poland. He again took the United States to task for pro- claiming this week as Captive Nations Week." and said:
 "They send their Governors here (referring to the recent visit of g U. s. state Governors). They send their Vice President here. They are opening an exhibit here - and they do a thing like this. '"
 Nixon was met by Frol KozfUv, First Deputy Premier, who recent ly toured the United States. The Nixon trip is in effect an exchange visit. The Vice Presidents official purpose is to open the U. s. ex- hibit Friday.
 In his brief airport remarks Nixon warned that in another war "there will be no victors, only losers"
 "There are grave and serious problems which divide us - diff ferences which, if not resolved, could endanger the peace to which we are all dedicated" he said.
 Nixon spoke for about 12 min utes. About 100 diplomats were grouped around him. A few Amer ican and Soviet flags fluttered in the background. There were no signs or slogans displayed as is customary when visitors from the Soviet bloc comeSin.
 Kozlov responded briefly and the interpretation was even more brief. The interpretr said merely: "The message is peace"
 Nixon entered a Soviet limou- sine flying the U. s. flag, and headed out the airport gates to the city and Spaso House, the resi- dence of U. s. Ambassador Llew- ellyn Thompson. That will be his home in Moscow.
 It was anticipated he and Presi- dent Eisenhower's brother, Dr. Milton Eisenhower, and other members of his party, would closet themselves with Thompson and his principal aides for a final briefing on Soviet affairs.
 Nixon's arrival was not an nounced immediately either by Moscow Radio or the TV network. Both were using their facilities to cover a friendship rally for Po- land then being addressed by Khrushchev in the Sports Palace.
 The proclamation of this week as Captive Nations Week. in the United States had hit a raw nerve here. Khrushchev first spoke of it at Warsaw Tuesday. Wednesday Pravda loosed half-page blast against the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-24

Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale al The Nugget
Evening star., 1959-12-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Under D. C. ldD couples
must apply for a mdTTiags
license on one day. iDdit three
fun ddpS and receiDe the
license on the nth day. Sum
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days. .
Capitol st.. and Barbara A. sucsfo
David 3. bSrtins, %, Philadelphls
s1,n snd Dorothy J. shAnkle. 20. Silver
Ro6ert B. Barnes. Bar 22, and Barbara 4
Brown, 20, both Of 3li6 25th St, Sc
and esorEeSnn besch, 20, Mekess.
haywood Tinsley. 2s, Charlotte, NJ. G.,
and Hattie M. Barton, 80, 500 50th
osorre q, Paspatis, 80, and Paulin,
J, Gadonas, 20, both Of Alexandra.
Harry o.. DaHis. 23, Winston-salem
= scS egqs Geraldine Freeman 21l
Ernsst. a ssdsI, "a, and MAI ?.
Morgen. Is, both Of Monrovia,
assne % A aShnson. 81, and Edr.cs X
Aiirsd ssi.nsnauer, 81 SO. Arlington, Va,
and Hlcs NJ. Mann, 80. BaltimoFe
fAhraham~ "A Edwards, 40. and HATH
p. Lewis S4' both OF 425 PsabodI
Henry d. ,Jonee, 40, sedaIia, No, ai.t
Thelma Turner, 81, 1914 Potoma'
Lev ~ 4 1Pasal,. 81. ana Carol A. Norris
1e, both Of 201l T st. Sc.
RonalA D, Rubin. 20, Lexington. Va
and stephAnie 3. Wells, 10, Asburl
Leon n bItlsr, ss. 1928 18th 81. NV.
and Dorh Scott. 90, 1899 1Sth ct
Jniis a. nAndoni. IS, 1901 18Th st
Evening star., 1959-12-17

!. nv ane -ciotfds sainss, so l7l1
wilissa 4 ssspies. a. rag 9th st
gE md ilsfiSn Z. chiveFs. Is.
Duftes,. Ia 10Th Of COLO Wyonains
james v. " tisasiohn. 81. s7af ON =
NJ; NJ. and Noiie smAnVoed 2ss 4Tto
co15sd .5s 2 B. Morris. gs lIo e.h :. Sc
Don Rawiey Anderson 30, $3.50 Suit
land Id. Sc. end Marie z. lTpusssint,
"a, 1901 18th st, NV.
THOMAS B. White %, I746 buchanan
- SSoin ne; and Alma 4 RigEino. l9'
Dale Q. Ettleman, 90 4425 14th st
Nv. and Ana NJ. oehOa, 90, Gle
aspen st. NV
Wade =. Herbert, q. 1924 l1th s.
/ s;s and Annie M. Snyder, AZ. 2s41
hoy u carrers. a. "a. 1921 10th st. NV
ana Juana a. oiosa. "a. S7s6 Dexter
s.srllnR Harvey, es, sO4 Madison st
NV and blanche Jefierfes. As. 62l
JOHNNIE Bird, 30, i4s7 Girard st. NV.
ena Shynis A. Johnson, %, 1882
aesrry s5s,s .9alInsbers' a, and Esther ?
james Goods, 2s. 1851 Cedar 81. Sc,
enc Nyrtis p. Green, 2i, 1907 Hoi-
oeorss 3 Moore. 90. e1s oirard st.
> nj. END EuHics NJ. Bryant. Is,
james D. MasDonald. ea. Gary, IND.
and Carol A. Riehardson, 10. Crit
Leroy B. station. ss, and Eta v.
Robinson, 20, both Of Baltimore
Raymond T. Stein. 46, $685. 1sth ST
n.yI and fsnees 3, MCGOWAN. 20,
Hafrs O. Fenssad.s 2s, and Judith M.
"srsnsn, ~. bc.h 81 Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

identified as Power Sour
age" Foresight" and Leader
ship" and are intended to be
symbolic of the attributes of
Theodore Roosevelt. MIR. Finley
praised the concept of SYM
bohsm." developed by Sculptress
Laura Gardin Fraser OF West
port. Conn. as excellent"
Earlier. during a closed-door
session. the commission asked
the District Highway Depart
ment once again. to Try TO re-
DUDE the height of aayetehanges
IN tfie approach road - the
District end Of the hriass.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

spring. He promised to show
the commission later drawings
when they are ready.
In another action, the Fine
Arts members voted formal ap-
proval to the design of four
sculptured figures to adorn the
District abutment Of the Theo-
dore Roosevelt Constitution
Avenue) Bridge. Two of the
l0l2-foot-high figares will be
on each side Of the abutment,
hanking an underpass through
the Rock Greek and
P0tgEnac parkway Nasl run. s
The lar9e male 1lkIfes. TO Be
scyilptured in gFenttes are
= = = -. 4
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Georgetown Inn Plans
Win High Proise

High praise for preliminary
plans Of the proposed George
town Inn" at Wisconsin avenue
and N street NV. was voiced
yesterday by the Fine Arts
Commission. N
Chairman David E. Finley,
after viewing arc hitects'
sketches Of the 50 million, I05-
room luxury hotel. said the
Colonial architecture Of the
six-story building was Gin har-
mony with the Georgetown
STYLE" William G. Perry, archii
Evening star., 1959-12-17

tect member from Boston, said
its approach 1s most accept
able. - - h. !,
Milton Flschef. architect for
tAe American Mort age Ilivest1
inent ca sponsor of the prob
ect. said the r0otns are delfber-
Iately being designed TO attract
shigh income" customers and
that II should be the mo. 1
luxury hotel in Washington"
He sailf working drawings
nov are under way and Bhat
construction should start next
Evening star., 1959-12-17

wsshisgton. o. c. Thu.dey. December ", 1859
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15
Classified Advertising
MISCELLANEOUS

BULLDOZER WORK, 5000 per
hour. Phone DE 4-4164. ADV. H.
If.
RATS AND MICE eliminated
forever Get Star" Browning's
Hardware. ADV. 25-9t#
WE THREAD PIPE, day or
night. Bring it to Browning's, Inc,
Third St, Oakland, Md. ADV. H.
If
COAL-WOOD-HAULING - Now
ready to take orders to fill Har-
old r. Evans and Sons, call DE A.
2370. ADV. coats
MUSIC INSTRUMENT trouble?
See Duane Clark, Fazzalari Bldg.
Open Fridays and Saturdays, noon
It'll p. m. ADV. 31-4t*
LAMINATE your drivers license,
social security card or other valu-
able papers for only 35c each.
Browning's Hardware. ADV. 16-tf
MONUMENTS and MARKERS
now on display at "a High street.
Telephone DE 4-3115, Porter E. De-
Witt, Oakland Memorials. ADV.
Aft
WHEN YOU HAVE TAX prob
lens contact ID. r. Fleming Tax
Service, Mt. Lake Park, Md, tele-
phone Oakland, DEerfield 4-2575.
ADV. 19-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15

FOR SALE - Cupboard motor
boat 'High-Hat" with Is hip. John
son motor, electric starter, battery,
fully equipped with cover, cush-
ions, windshield, running lights,
complete unit used approximately
20 hours, S795.00. New Gator trailer
available, $4,000 Phone DE A.
Asp. ADV. lift
WHEN IN NEED or a ieIevlsion
Tube from 8 a. m. to 10 p. M, daily,
contact Kelley's Appliance and
Furniture store. We carry a full
line of television tubes, we also
check your old tubes free of
charge. Kelly's Appliance and
Furniture Store, dial DE 4-4111 or
DE 1926, Mt. Lake Park, Md. =
Adv 45-tf
FOR SALE-48H-acre farm on
hard road, 2 miles south of Mt.
Lake Park, in high state of cult
walton. Ten minutes to churches,
school bus, mail, milk trucks daily,
grade A milk. Eight-room house,
bath and basement, barn 40'x50',
Is stanchiOns. Owner retiring.
With or without equipment. Eliza
Biser, phone DE 1852. ADV. 80
3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15

FOR SALES Hampshire ram
lambs, purebred A. G.. Fitzwater,
Swanton. ADV. 32-3t*
FOR SALE-Sod and Top Soil.
Minnich Funeral Home. Phone
DE ASH ADV. 33-tf.
FOR SALE-Jeep with alumni
mum cab. DE 1884. Allen MARBLE,
Bayard, w. Va.-Adv. 33-1t*
FOR SALE-Regisiered toy Fox
Terrier puppies. Grantsville 1922.
Mrs. Bruce Folk-Adv. 1926.
FOR SALE-1957 Maytag wash
ing machine, like new. Phone DE
4-4497 any time ADV. 33-2t.
FOR SALE-Mine Pony, A in
high, will have colt in Spring.
Phone DE 4-3374 ADV SO 1t%
FOR SALE-Baled No. mixed
dairy hay. Cecil Right, Oakland,
phone DE 4-3073. ADV. soft
FOR SALE = Small upright
piano. Clyde Sanner, Jr., Friends
vile, phone SH 6-4112. ADV. 32-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15
Administrators SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

We, the undersigned administra-
tors, will sell the following per-
sonal property of the Estate of
Ruth A. Bittinger, at her late home
near the State Roads commission
garage, in East Oakland, on
Saturday, October "a, 1859,
Beginning at 1890 p. M, EST.
One General Electric Refrigera-
tor Ape. bedroom Suite, Motorola
TV and Stand, Firestone rotor
power Mower, Singer electric
Sweeper, Easy Mangle, Singer por-
table Sweeper, sewing Machine,
Loom, dining room Suite consisting
of chairs, buffet, table and china
closet; Remington portable Type
writer Administer Rug Desk, easy
Chair. cedar Chest, lot Of straight
Chairs, chrome Chair, Bookcase,
iron Bed, Dresser, night Stand, lot
Of electric Lamps, ironing Board,
Scales, one lot of Dishes, one lot
of Clocks, electric Skillet, electric
coffee Pot, Griddles, portable
Mixer. G.. E. electric Mixer, table
Cloths, Curtains, lot of Washtubs,
lot of Knicknacks, meat Saw, lot
of hand Saws, Hose, Rocker, lot of
one-man Saws, lot of butchering
Tools. Wheelbarrow, scoop Shovels,
Mattocks Crowbars, loft. Ladder,
scythe Blades, sledge Hammers,
garden Pillow, moving Scythe,
chicken Feeder, lot of Wire, garden
Buster, long handle Shovels, double
bit Axes, d handle Shovels, lot of
Crooks, roll of Asbestos, wire
Stretchers, lot of electrical Equip
menl, lot of Jars, porch Swing, lot
of window Frames, lot of Crooks,
fishing Basket. log Chain, iron Pot,
Hoe. step Ladders, grease Gun,
crosscut Saw, lawn Sprinkler, Ket-
tie, and many other articles too
numerous to mention
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
Herbert Bittinger,
Cleda Stewart,
Administrators.
Auctioneers:
A. A. Calls and Son,
Mountain Lake Park, Md.
advertisement 80 ct.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15

FOR SALE-Two hundred Hub
bard farm No. 496 N. H. Red year
ling hens. Price each, SIPS Phone
SH 6-2113-Adv. 33-tf.
FOR SALE-Feeder calves, also
cows and heifers; dark roam bull
calf. Webster Brenneman, Nc
Henry, Md.-Adv. 33-2t.
FOR SALE-1958 Dodge coronet
Lancer. Two door hardtop, 1000
miles. Perfect condition. Call
owen 3-4211 ADV. 33-2t.
FOR SALE-1947 Chevrolet town
sedan in good running order. Good
tires and heater. Price reduced for
quick sale. Call DE 4-4504-Adv
33-2t*
FOR SALE-1954 Plymouth sta
ton wagon, 1858 DeSoto door
sedan, q inch hot air furnace in
AL condition. Call DE 4-3018-Adv.
33-1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15

FOR SALE-Heavy duty hay
Loader in excellent shape; enc
kitchen Cabinet; one Heatrola
heating Stove. Phone DE 4-2627.
ADV. 49-tf
FOR SALE-10-ft. meat case,
AL shape. used very little. Sell at
sacrifice price need the room. All
stainless steel pans go with it. Call
DE 4-2765. ADV. Stiff
FOR SALE-Two-roo Coleman
oil heater. Same as new, with
draft regulator A bargain at $4,000
See at c. W. Weitzell's, Accident,
Maryland. ADV. 33-3t
FOR SALE Beagle pups, 2
male, 2 female, two trained, two
not trained. Just right for running
this fall Contact Robert Sines,
Friendsville. ADV. 28-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15

FOR SALE - One Homelite
power saw like new; 1948 Ford
Fl, 2-ton; 1855 Ford Main Line g.,
in good condition truck and carr.
Phone DE 4-3346 ADV. 32-2t
FOR SALE-Two Jersey cows
and a HoIstein heifer; one COW just
fresh, another to freshen soon.
John Auman, Underwood and
Cherry Creek roads.-Adv. 33-3t#
FOR SALE - Overhead garage
door Eight feet high and feet
wide. Could be cut down. Price
very reasonable. John w. Holman,
phone SH 6-2501, Friendsville. =
Adv. 32-tf
FOR -Rapidayton pumps,
shallow or deep well, submersibles,
cellar drainers, complete with fit
tings, switches and pipe: $40 to
S199. Browning's Hardware, Oak
land. ADV. 29-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15
DE 4-2643 - Evenings

FOR SALE = house, excellent
condition, good investment prop
erty. Five bedrooms, 2 baths, large
lot. Priced for quick sale. 60 AL
der ST, Oakland. Phone DE 1884
for appointment. ADV. 28-tf
FOR SALE-1956 Great Lakes,
35-ft. home trailer, fully equipped,
built in kitchen, dinette, 2 bed
rooms, living room, bath room,
floor duct oil heat system, tile
floor. Dial De 1926 ADV. 21-tf
FOR SALE-Farm IL acres, To-
Gated l mile east of Gormania, y
mile off Rt. so, 4-room bungalow
with running water, other out
buildings, all in good shape.
81, $4,000. Henry Real, Gormania,
w. Va, phone owen 3-4132. ADV.
28-tf
FOR SALE-Gas heater, like
new. Coleman model 81, 10000
BTU with thermostat, regulator,
automatic cut off and vent pipe.
Also Warm Morning Coal Stove
with pipe, in good condition. 120
Third St. Oakland, Warren Biser.
ADV 33-2t
FOR SALE-Six A. K. c. Regis
tered Beagle pups, field champion
stock, $1,000 each. Also l very good
female Beagle, IS months old, run
ming very well; has been running
since she was months old. $500.
Registered. E. L. German, Oak
land. Phone DE 4-3587.-AdV. 33-tf.