davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
More Flexible
Rules In Social
Sec. Retirement

A new kind of retirement has
been developing in the last few
years because of the more flexible
rules now in the Social Security
Act. Glenn Gardner, social
security district manager, pointed
out that the move to retirement
by the month has brought new
gains to beneficiaries under Fed
eral old-age insurance. 1t also
helps the local economy by making
available the productive capacity
of older workers.
The Social security rules mea-
sure first = whether a retire. is
retired" for the entire year - the
$1,000 test - and then, if he earn
ed over $1,000 and so cannot be
counted as retired for the whole
year, they measure whether he
can be counted as retired" for
each separate month of the year.
If in any one month he neither
earns over 500 working for
others nor works in a business of
his own, he is retired" for that
month and his old-age benefit is
due him for that month. /,
That is how many social security
beneficiaries earn well over $1,000
during the year, for work in part
of the year, and still draw bene-
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
|NLAM States
Assn Assembly
AT Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - The first
Livestock Auction Markets In
dustry Trade Association Assemb-
ly will be held here at year-end
on Dec. IL, Is, 1859. The event
will be staged by the National
Association of Livestock Auction
Markets with headquarters offices
in Kansas City.
j. T. Wooten, Rocky Mount, N.
c., president of the national bust
ness trade group, in making the
announcement of the Assembly,
stated that the purpose of the
two-day event would be to review
the auction markets industry pro-
gress and chart the trade associa-
ton program for 1860.
Trade association leaders have
predicted 1859 as a volume record
year throughout the nations $500
public livestock auction markets
comprising the industry. They
have forecast an r OF the 1905
as IMPLYING the industry adopted
credo OF Progressive Livestock
Marketing - Aggressive Livestock
Merchandising"
The Assembly will see the tran
sactiOn of business by the national
business trade associations policy
and service bodies covering all
phases Of its operations.
The national board of directors
composed of AZ state directors and
IA district directors, the latter
comprising the executive commit
tee, will convene.
National officers in addition to
President Wooten are: Cecil Ward,
Gainesville, Tex, Vice President;
Raymond Schnell, Dickinson, N.
D., Treasurer; and c. o. Enrich,
Norfolk, Nebr., Secretary. c. T.
Tad Sanders, Kansas City, Mo-, is
administrative officer and counsel.
Stockholders of the trade as
ISOLATION sponsored LIN Credit
Corporation which administers the
markets group indemnity insllr-
ance on purchaser checks and
protection against sales of mortg-
aged or stolen livestock will meet
and elect directors and officers.
Ingvard Svarre, Sidney, Mont,
recipient of the 1859 award as
Livestock Auction Market States
man of the Year, is corporation
president.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

fits for the other months of the
year. They are simply collecting
for the months in which they were
retired by the month"
In all probability, Gardner said,
a good many others workers of
retirement age in the Sidney vic
unity who have not applied for
benefits could now apply and
draw for one or more months each
year - because they are retired
by the month" To look into this,
they should contact the social
security representative at the
NYA Building in Sidney on
Thursday, October 20, from 9 am.
to 5 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

R OUNDu UP

HELENA-A series of November
grassroots meetings and a study
aimed at fairer rentals for state
grazing lands are among major
activities interesting to Montana
s~tockgrowers.
Other developments to advance
the cattle industry include:
The Montana Stockgrower
monthly publication is going to
the White House, addressed to
President Eisenhower. Otis L. Wal
lace of Powder River County gave
an associate membership in the
Montana Stockgrowers Associa-
ton to Ike so he might read
"Greasewood's" articles. Wallace
said they are "too good not to be
read farther away from home"
Furnishing of free beef for a
luncheon of the visiting wives at
the 1860 Governors Conference in
Glacier Park has been set UP by
the Southeastern Montana Cow
Bellies.
The school children soon will get
lamburgers. The u. S. Agricul-
ture Department plans to buy two
million pounds of frozen ground
lamb for the school lunch program.
Beefsteaks for Christmas gifts
an idea likely to spreads a new
California Beef Council promo
tional effort. A gift certificate is
given and may be cashed for steak
at any meat counter.
The five-year farm census is
under way.
State Land Study
The new committee of educators
and stockmen studying rental rates
on state grazing lands will meet in
Helena either October 80 or Nov
ember 6. The Chairman, c. R. An
derson of Helena, said the first
working meeting date would be
decided definitely soon. He is the
chairman of the Public Lands
Committee of the Montana Educa-
ton Association and his fulltime
position is that of superintendent
of the Helena school system.
Monthly StOckgrOwer Roundup
Column
The committee will study the
present formula and administra-
ton Of the four million scattered
acres of different types Of state
lands.
Appointed to a subcommittee to
work toward an equitable program
were two representatives of each
sponsoring group. They are Tom
Ross of Chinook and Walter Corn
well of Glasgow for the Montana
Stockgrowers Association; John
Baucus of Helena and Jim Nc
Cam of Chinook, for the Montana
Wool Growers Association; George
Raths Of Roundup and Sam Smed-
ing Of Musselshell, for the Grazing
Districts; and Wallace Forsgren of
Bozeman and Lloyd Markell of
Helena for the Montana Education
Association.
Grassroots Meetings
Problems of the cattle industry
will be discussed at a series of
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
Mail New Guide
To High Schools

HELENA - Superintendent of
Public Instruction Harriet Miller
has announced the distribution of
the first of a series in the new
state course of study, an English
guide for Montana high schools.
The new guide was mailed to
every high school in the state this
week.
Miss Miller said the English
guide was developed during the
past three years by the State
English Curriculum Committee, of
which Mrs. Rose Turner, of Sid
ney was a member.
"This is the first achievement in
our program of curriculum re-
vision, which is designed 10 bring
UP to date Montana's 20-year-old
course of study" Miss Miller said.
"Since no state funds are avail
able for curriculum work, this
progress has been possible only
because the curriculum committee
has devoted many hours to this
vital task, without compensation.
We are indeed grateful for their
efforts, and for the cooperation of
their school boards"
The state superintendent said
that the guide is now the official
state course of study for high
school English. "The guide will
insure that every high school stu
dent in Montana will receive the
same basic education in English.
Emphasis is placed on reading,
writing, speaking and listening.
The use of library facilities also
is included" Miss Miller said.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

grassroots meetings in November.
The meetings will be in Cut
Bank, November S, Wolf Point,
November g., in Terry November
IA, in Townsend November 20 and
in Dillon November 81.
Experts in many fields will
speak.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
our


Growing up is a very hard thing
to do. Always has been. Remem-
Der? Sometimes, reading reports
about youngsters in deep trouble,
We've thought the process must
be getting harder than ever.
Surely the p%ressures are greater,
the pace faster but have basic val
ues really changed so much since
we graduated from the bubble
gum set? We think most adults and
at least 900 of u youngsters
still care about old-fashioned viz
tues like honesty, fairness, and
selfreliance.
This week we all have a chance
to prove our ideas are as modern
as launching pads, as contempor-
airy as rocket fuel.
Next week the Sidney Girl Scout
Council begins its annual cam
paign in this area. By contributing
to this campaign we can express
our confidence and belief in the
future of u community, our
country, Jul world.
Every day the Girl Scouts re-
affirm enduring ideals by helping
more and more of u girls to
grow into the happy, healthy, re-
sponsible women and wives we'd
like to see them become.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
THE BIG X SWINGIN' SIXTY"
FIVE

Just Ask Your Heart Frankie Avalon
Shsp Wall santo and Johnny
Dent You Know = Della Reese
n:et A u c. aGs. Z w 3Saas a. :as II: H11'is'n''
Poison Ivy - The Coasters
Primrose Lane Jerry Wallace
The Three Bells The Browns
Tn Gonna Get Married Lloyd Price
Lonely Street - Andy Williams
Broker M.ars.d Melody sarah v..sh.
Battle Of K~ookamonoa Homer and jsfhro
The Angsls Listened In - The Crssts
Mofgen - Ivo Hobie /,
wsssi.d Nan kinesson f1io =.
May Lou Renais 1awhs
Danny Boy Conway TwittY -
sssu Il Io1 ,,'. = 7 Psi ss,u,p.
Your. Gem: s.:s NJ eesai. Francis
UnfoEesttabls Dinah w.shington b.
MistY - Johnny Mathis ~
Enes.ni.d s s:a. Martin Denny
Woo-Woo Roek-a-Tssns
Sid Xins = E. 6. Beatty
Ts;ss:; Fss;s:!s 49,. ~
SO Many ways-Brook Benton
In The Mood-Ernis Fields y
Nv w. saa Is :. WI XIX, You H cs:. a. F.: Domino
G ISl IN DOH di. Me DaT Richard
Oh carol-Nsl ssdaka
Caribbean Mitchell Torok
III B. Seeing You1Poni1i.il and Tommy Sands
Observation-Disclosures Canon
I've Been There Tommy Edwards
I Don't Know-Rufh Brown
Heartaches by the Numbsr-CuY Mitchell
There Comes A Time-Jack Scott
If Give My Heart To You-KiitY Kallen
Above and Beyond-WYnnS Stewart
Six Boys and Seven Girls-Anita Bryant
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

Everybody likes to see his q
her name in print, provided nice
things are said.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

There is never any scarcity Of
excuses for doing what you want
to do.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

Advertising is an aid to mer-
everywhere, wen in
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

Human progress can be boiled
down to the mastery of emotions
by men and women.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

People who enjoy rest should
worship work; without labor,
there could be no recreation.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

The know-how is less important
than the do-it-now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
Hearts Tested
On Mass Basis

A new method Of diagnostic
teaching that saves wear and
tear on both the patient and
physician was demonstrated
yesterday for $50 of the Ma
tons top heart specialists at
Georgetown University Medical
Center.
Sponsored by the American
College Of Physicians conduct
ing a five-day postgraduate
course at German auditorium,
the new system is based on a
mass diagnosis principle.
BY means Of an electronic
device with wired outlets, the
$50 specialists could listen to a
patients heart simultaneously
through their own stethoscopes.
The sound was not magnifled
out of proportion. 1t was heard
by the doctor exactly as though
he had his stethoscope on the
patients chest.
At the same time slides were
flashed on an illuminated
screen which outlined the cor
responding pattern that the
condition would produce on a
cardiograph machine.
In a comparatively short
time the $50 doctors had lis
tened to the hearts Of IL pa
tents with little or no incon-
venience to the afflicted person.
Those who underwent the
examination were especially
selected in that they suffered
particular types of congenital
heart conditions that were
practically unknown until re-
cent Improvements were made
in photographic and electronic
diagnosis.
Wnlle the diagnosis was easy
on the patient it was even less
troublesome for the physician.
The specialists did not have to
leave their seats in the audi
forum. merely placing their
stethoscopes over an outlet be-
side their chair.
At the same time they could
make notes and draw sketches
OF the pattern being recorded
by the cardiograph.
The postgraduate session
which ends tomorrow is being
attended by specialists from 80
states. the District, Canada,
Cuba and Puerto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
Missile Officer
Gets Navy Award

Maj. George r. Rupp. USMC
has received the Secretary Of
the Nays commentator rib
bon and metal pendant, a tor
Navy award for military per-
sonnet excelling in technical
competence.
An aeronautical engineer in
the Nays Bureau of Aeronau.
tics, Maj. Rupp has been pro-
ject officer on the Bullpup guild
ed missile since 1857.
Maj. Rupp is a graduate OF
the Naval Post Graduate School
and the University of Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

Dc THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. {.
Friday, October 2, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

SNSSt - ~ tAW OOHPSCo
must apply for q marriage
license on one day, tDGit three
full days and receiue the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
FRESHMAN, 20. both Of A lex aaIS H.
Vernon w HUFF 43, and Agnes l..
Frank. 40. both Of Baltimore. -
Francis x. Smith, 80, Frederick. Nd,
and Lucille M. Erps' 49, 6214 sth
Rudolph" C. Hart, 81, s1ss Stanton I'd
s;e.;,, and Geraldine M. Jones. a.
nw ~ ana nayO Emily TS sgOo R AaGshs e Se
1915 Harvard st. NV.
Herbert F.. Williams: 20, 301 9th st.
Sc. and Ann Hudson, Is, 1896 w
Arthur tSi T 5. Kerr, A, $40 sth st. NV,
and Doris W. Allen, 81 1866 East
Thomas 0' J. T. Jones, 81, and Loretta
o SanteT SSb both # 2i gss 1ss st. nv
ne, and Florence Si M. BurESart. S. IS,
.2116 Kalorama I'd. NV.
Edward s. Holmes. %, 1870 Kansas
ave. NV, and Shirley r. Butler. 20,
3435 Holmead pl. NV.
Bernard I. Landrum, 20. and sandra
x. Hood, Is, both Of Arlington.
Harry Joe, 80, Mclean, Ga, and Mar
tina g. Middleton. 90, Augusta, Ga.
Frank p. cozzone. 10, 1910 Wisconsin
nan, IS. 1850 Macarthur blvd. NV.
and Marilyn s. Hymes, is, 1925 2ist
Yuis Merttno, pan,al % ra11 Aia.ka
ave. NV, and Estela Ramirez, %.
2147 o st. NV.
Frederick A. Brink, 90. and Carol B.
Rice, IS, both Of Hellertown, Pa.
Joseph R. Diver. "a, and Ingiis O.
velmer E. Lilly, 90, and Johanna C.
David A. Watts, 20, 1899 Pennsylvania
ave. Sc, and Evaleen Berry, 10
4314 3rd st. NV.
Joseph M. LeMense, jr.. 35, -5545 41si
st, NV, and Mary K Scully, rs,
4S47 Albemarle st. NV.
Leroy Canty. 90, 81 Defrees st. NV.
and Corrine E. Barnes, %, 1908
9Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

sALEsW0MEN, sxpel, IN small ap-
excel, startins Saiary, company
Dement'S. See M Joe Warren, Po-
TOMAc Nv n APPLIANCE CO...
9th and 4 as. NV, 81. 1870.
SALESWOMEN
No experience required; ambitious,
neat-appearlng women, over ~
years old with car and willing 70
learn: paid training period. un-
limited earning possibilities. Call
10. S-52Bi between D and 4 in-
cludlnE Sunday. WASHINGTON
NATIONAL CEMETERY, 4i0t
Suitland I'd. SIC.
sEAMsTREss, experienced, part
time, Can arranse hours. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

HEATERS, ranges, stoves, new,
used; gas, oil coal, wood. ACME
STOVE, 1O11 9TH NV. MA. s-S952
HI-FI-Fairchild 232 stereo car
fridge, new, Tickering 370-D
stereo cartridge, slightly used;
FEE 3-b141
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
ORGANS

DEMONSTRATORS AND USED
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
Wurlitzer and tone cab. S6q5
Harmon, spinet and bench S9a5
Conn, spinot S1og5
Baldwin and tone cab. 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
FuRN-- Some IiNcLAIMFn-

FURN., SOME UNCLAIMED-I0.
pc. din. rm. suite, 500; chest OF
drawers, $40; Hollywood bed. new,
S29; 5-pc. chrome dinette set
new, 500: occ. chair, So; antique
gold mirror, SO; lamp, 81. Come
in and look around. LUcERNE
UPHOLSTERY, 2423 18th st. NV,
No T-nIAk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
MANAGERIAL
POSITION

immediate opening for refined
woman. 81 70 45 gvhitel As super
visor OF metropolitan area. Must
have serviceahle auto and willing
to devote 30 hours weekly. Our
program Is receiving enthusiastic
response from young mothers,
nent and earnings Will average
500 per week plus car allowance.
II you are sincerely interested in
q high class proposition with large,
national company (member Wash
ington Better Business Bureau,
phone ST. 3-9470 for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
silver Spring-Rockville
counter SERVING Ladies'

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
S413 Ca. Ave- s. g., ~. 9-4440
Open Open Daily &ny. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
RElp-DoMEsrIe


COOK AND 0sH.W.. 1--we IN or stay
s acme sish, s.,i Monday sh5cuEh E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
NEW ROOFS

Old roofs repaired as low a. $40
Gutterinz and dovnspouts. Paint
ing. spering. -plaSterinE. carpen-
try, Uaterproonng. LA. 6-l6l7.
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

PAINTING, interior and exterior:
ex-qls. lowest prices, highest
quality; free est. IL a.m.-S pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
OFFICE FURNITIIRE

OFFICE FURNITURE
SPECIAL PURCHASE FROM U. 8.
NAVY AND OTHER LARGE Or
GANIzATIQNi. 4 CARLOADS.
@. =. Typewriter Deks, Steel
81 S35
$50 Legal, letter steel files. fSii
suspension, @. r. Art Metal
Shaw-Walker. Cost new SS5,
S94 80 up: 4-drawer wood
legal and letter flleS SlO.a5
80 trainer steel Office chairs with
foam rubber seats and backs.
Brown naugahyde, sells for
S39.5O. like new S7.95
Hundreds valuable refinished once
/ I'M ure OF every description At
sacrifice prices, less than 25es Of
Orlem6l cost
FREE DEL. FREE PARKING
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP. co.
1101 7th ST, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
BOX 216-K, STAR

FILE CLERK-Permanent position
with electronic ORGANIZATION for
an alert young lady: knowledge of
tipping. company benefits, 5-day
week. Call Personnel. HUI. 3-5209.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
HELP WoMEM
m.EpK-TypTcT

White. 1885, downtown real estate
a Roo sat: Can a, MR, .Bd5s ~ no. ST g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
CLERK-TYPISTS

We have openings In statistical and
purchasing departments for &C.
curate typlsts. Interesting duties
IN air-cond. Ring Building once
5-day week, 7-hour day; good en-
ploye benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
lcoNTINUEDl

PAINTING. REMoDELrNo. RE-
fAIRS-hools' suffers, spouts.
PAINTING, Dutch Boy lead used
ext, any finish interior Prompt
service. is yrs exper. XII. s-o554.
PAINTING, interior only: clean,
personallxed work. No lob too
small. RA, 6-i01S, la. 6-2ts0.
PAINTING. interior and exterior.
70 wears experi sober white mech.
Reas. prices. HO. 2-27ls,
PAINTING, interior and exterior;
ex-qls. lowest prices, highest
quality; free est. III a.m.-S pm,
PAINTING : Contractors; iarge
commercial work; also residential
II. 6-S1O0.
PAINTING, int, ext: roof. car
pentry, gutter work; BY white.
Call anytime, CHI. S-44O4.
PAINTING, PAPRRING, interior and
exterior. FHA loans avail; esti-
mates. ~. 9-477l.
PAINTING AND PAPERTNG; NEAT
SKILLED skill 4 y We 4 Z 5H.5s4s. HIGHLY
PAINTER. interior and exterior;
experienced. reasonable rates;
work guaranteed. RE. 6-3103.
PAPER HANGING, S15 and up: 80
sunfast washable paper. Ju s.
1900. RIA. 6-2SS4, VIII. 2-a45S.
PLUMBING REMODELING. Kitch-
en- and bathrooms. We do COM
plete Jobs. Free estimates: no
down payment. s II APP r o
PLUMBING CO., tn. 2-190O.
ROOFING and gutter work Of all
KINDS; Terms. Call J. R. LAW
RENEE. Ii. $500.
ROOFING and sheet-metal repair
/ work, 24-hr service. DO own
work Free est. Call RIA. 6-4227
TILE tCERAMIC) = Bathrooms,
kitchens tiled and repaired. work
guar. Call DI, 7-4727, evenings
TRASH REMOVED
| Yards, Bsmts. Cleaned. Free Ests
WALKER TRASH CO.. FE. 3-2S02
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

FURN.-Philippine Rattan bar:
hand carved camphor chest; dou-
Bile dresser. 1918 3Sth St. NV,
EN- 3-bl7G.
FURN.-HOUSE SOLD. Light-wood
decorator pieces, pr. chairs. Side
chairs, md tables, coffee table,
Spanish desk, pr. pewter Chinese
lamps, pink marble-top French
chest, chaise, dressing table. chill
dren'S furniture, crib, beds, bar,
misc, 2Sl2 Calvert st. NV, Sat.
and Sun, 1915.
FURN. - Liv. rm., bedrm., desk.
Chinese teak bar, Oriental tables
ana lamps. bric-a-brac, andirons
EN- 2-1667.
FURN. - new step tables, $40
bench, Sis: antique maion7 set.
$50; Huffey e!ec lawn mower,
S37.5 ia. S-325s,
FURN.-10-pc. ain, rm. set, $50;
/ cheSt OF drawers, So. extension
table and 3 chairs. $50; wardrobe,
Sat. and Sun, AID. 4-77S4.
FURN. UNCLAIMED - Chaist
lounge, SO: bookcase. So; desk,
50; bunk bed, SaS; summer rug,
So: drop-leaf table, Sl5 kit. cup
board, $40; bamboo chairs. So: q
din. rm. chairs, S24; Victorian
sofa, S25; cedar chest, $40; mir
rors, 81; sofa and chair. $50:
bedrm. set, sos; din. nm. SET $50;
kit. set, S12; vanity with mirror
81, Hollywood bed, S25. chest oil
drawers, SO; mattress, Sl2,
Early Amer. sofa; French chair
SIS; kit. table, So; sofa bed. S25;
cccas. chair, 50; bed, s.; love
seat, $50; Roll-away bed, $40;
FIR. Plov. bearm. alf Al al
pieces; rocker, SO: rhi~ c'N~~t
$40: corner. cupboard, $35; fold
lns chairs, 81; coli spr., So; sJ.s
so: WE DO UPHoLSTERING
SLIP COVERS, DRAPERIES, deco
rator fabrics, $780, of. Antique:
restored, cabinet work, Also new
furn. Easy terms. HOFFMAN UP.
HOLSTERERS, 2447 18th st. NV
co. 5-51l6. Open ewes til 8, Sun
1915. 25"
FURN., SOME UNCLAIMED-IO.
pc. din. I'm. suite, 500; chest OF
drawers, $40: Hollywood bed. new,
S29; 5-pc. chrome dinette set
new, S29: occ. chair, So; antique
gold mirror, SO: lamp, 81. Come
in and look around. LUCERNE
UPHOLSTERY, 2423 18th st. NV,
NO 7-0145.
GAS RANGE, Tappan. like new
many de luxe features. $3.50 OF
best offer. JE. 4-4S6S
GAS RANGES--Recon., like new
inst. from S29 80. l-year guar
PEERLESS SALES CO., 2237 Ga
ave. NV AID. 2-21U0.
GAS RANGES-Used, new, $40 up
easy credit. ACME STOVE CO.
10l1 9TH st. NV, MA. S-S952.
GENERATIONS. STARTERS 81 sc
up. ge assert electric motor re-
pairs: 4ath year. CARTY'S, 1905
14th. NO 7-0.24.
GUITAR and ampiifler, Gretsch
acoustic: guitar, Gibson ampli-
fer excel. ia. 5-3930 after !
JEWELRY SHOWCASE, wall cases
desks, typewriters. . lge safes
filing cabinets, counters and misc
store items; must be sacrificed
this week at any price. us eth
ranges, stoves, new
used; gas, oil, coal, wood. ACME
STOVE, 1011 9TH NV. MA. $685.
HI-FI-Fairchild 232 stereo car
fridge, new; Tickering BOD
stereo cartridge, slightly used
FE. 3-5l41.