davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17

FOR SALE-Two-story, 7-room
house with ~ baths, 2Ox30 gar
age, 2 acres land 223 # fronting
on Route 219, "a mile north of
Oakland. Phone DE 4-48O0. ADV.
22-tf
FOR E-McCormick Deer
ing power take-off corn binder, in
good condition. International KS
truck with 2-speed axle, priced to
sell. Ross Shines, phone DE 4-3O8O.
ADV. 28-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17

BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE
in Mt. Lake Park. Call DE 4-3152.
ADV. 26-4t
FOR SALE-1956 Teton Ford
pickup. Call DE 1882 or DE a
2164. Adv 25-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17

FOR RENT-Four-room unfur-
nished second floor apartment; all
utilities furnished. Phone DE a.
ALP. ADV. 22-tf
FOR RENT-House, Second and
Water SITS. 5 rooms and bath, UNI
furnished. M. V. Kildow, phone DE
4-2467. ADV. 282t*
FOR RENT-Four-room apart
ment, unfinished. Private bath
and entrance, miles south of
Oakland, Rt. 219 Call DE 42746
or DE 4-9848. ADV. 29-tf
FOR RENT-One large store
room on U. S. Route 50, Gormania
w. Va. Electric, gas, running water,
partially equipped, also has large
office and supply room. Will rent
cheap. Call DE 4-2O49 ADV. 29-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17
DISPERSAL SALE

l will offer for sale the follow
ing personal property at the farm
OF the late Glenn S. Collier, known
as the Collier Farm. located Y
mile east of Accident, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17

Elk Parte:
In the Matter OF the Adoption
of John Patrick Wilhelm, an infant
i:
No. 10 Adoptions in the
Circuit Court for Garrett County,
MARYLAND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17
TRUSTE ES' SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
Situate along Deep Creek Lake
In Election District No. 10
Of Garrett County, Maryland.

Under and by virtue of decree
of the Circuit Court for Garrett
County, MARYLAND, passed on Sep
TENDER A. 1859, in the proceedings
in No. 1929 Equity in said Court,
wherein Warren A. OFT and others
are plaintiffs and Camp Paradise,
Inc, and others are defendants.
the undersigned, being authorized
and directed to sell the property
hereinafter described, do hereby
give notice that on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17

1T ISN'T
THE Price
YOU PAY
But what you get for your money
that counts. That's why it will
pay you to buy your next car
here, where cars are priced
what they are worth and where
your purchase is protected with
a dependable guarantee. Come
in and see for Yourself.
X X X
USED CARS
1853 Ford FuirIune
Tudor. Six cylinder, tutone paint,
one owner. Clean.
1856 FuirIune a Door
Eight cylinder Automatic trans
mission, fully equipped.
1886 Ford z Door
Six cylinder AL shape.
1856 Ford CustomIine z Dr..
Radio and heater, tu-tone paint,
8 cyl, clean.
1856 Chevrolet 2 DR..
Hardtop. Eight cyl, Power Pack
automatic transmission. Clean.
1855 Dodge Z Door
Eight cyl. Standard transmits
sion, tu-tone paint. clean. New
tires on front-nylon.
1855 Chevrolet z Door
Hardtop. Radio, heater, standard
transmission. Nice.
1855 Plymouth a Door
Six cylinder with overdrive trans
mission. Engine overhauled.
Ready to go.
1855 Plymouth Tudor Sedon
Six cylinders, new paint, cleas.
1853 Ford 8 Cylinder
Standard transmission. Sharp.
1854 Chevrolet BeIuir a DR..
Standard transmission, clean. One
owner.
1851 Ford 8 Cylinder
Radio and heater. Runs good
$4,000.
1850 Mercury a Door
Good work car-S10000.
USED TRUCKS
1856 Ford 8 Cylinder
Half ton pickup-A-1 shape.
1856 Ford Y Ton Pickup
Radio, heater, one owner Clean.
1855 F-8O0 Ford Tractor
With two speed axle, full air
brakes, fifth wheel and saddle
tanks. Extra good shape.
1858 Ford Y Ton Pickup
Eight cylinder, four speed trans
mission, AL shape.
For These And Other Values See
Fred A. Bell and Mason J.
Clotfelty AT
s HAT ER
FORD SALES
Third St.-OakIand-DE 4-2411
EOR Gall un,1rn nuno1Ion4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17

FOR SALE - Mccormick corn
binder, ground drive, on rubber,
like new Walter Hamill, Deer
Park. ADV. 27-2t
FOR SALE-Good, used upright
Premier sweeper and attachments.
Mrs. Lawrence Groves, phone DE
4-2609. ADV. 28-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17
LOST

LOST-Screen off water pump,
in vicinity of Fourth st. Please re-
turn to fire hall. ADV. 29-tf
LOST-Female tan and white
Collie dog, answers to name of
Sandy" very friendly. Reward.
Foster Riggs, Mt. Lake Park. -
Adv. 29-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17

The U. S. tax bill for 1858 was
put at SO billion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17
Public Auction
Donors Sale

at the Goodwill Mennonite Home,
one mile north Of Grantsville,
Maryland on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17
FOR RENT

New block dwelling, bed
rooms, radiant heat, furnished.
Route 219, Deep Greek Lake.
Phone DE 4-2723.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17

Stephen r. Pagenhardt,
Lewis r. Jones,
w. Dwight Slower,
Trustees 3,
Oakland, Maryland.
NOTE: Any prospective pur
chaser desiring to inspect said
property may contact any of the
above named Trustees.
ADV. 28-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Shampoo Master &
BisseM shampoo
- ;:.ss 9's

tl-S-S With the BisseII Shom-
POO M0ster which comes with O
22-Ounce con of Rug Shompoo,
you con shampoo O 9'xl2' rug in
30 minutes from stondino posi-
ton. Just roll it over mugs. Exclusive
Roller-6rush cotton gets deep
down dirt.
h-oolIon 6isseII Rug Shompoo.
SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
modern BisSen
sReIianee''
sweeper
''; IS. yes

1856 Picks up dirt and dust
quickly, efficiently. Compoct de-
sign with boked-on enon1el finish
sweeps under lowest furniture.
NotunoI bristIe brush. FuIl-size
twin dustpons empty at touch
All steel construction.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

reSs was reported toward set
Ting some of their differences.
1t was Mr.. Macmillan's visit
to Moscow early this year,
when he discussed with Pre-
mier Khrushchev the idea of
limiting arms in a zone of Gen.
tral Europe, that excited DR..
AdenaueT's suspicion of British
policy.
DR.. Adenauer feared such a
policy would start a process of
allied withdrawal in Central
Europe that would weaken the
Western defensive shield, leav-
ing West Germany exposed to
Communist pressure.
Call OFF Session
/ DR.. Adenauer arrived in Lon
don yesterday for a three-day
visit in an effort to clear away
months of pickering.
He and Mr.. Macmillan can
celed a second conference this
morning to allow their Foreign
Ministers, Selwyn Lloyd and
Heinrich Won Brentano, to go
into more detail on points
touched on in the opening
meeting. yesterday.
/ Mr.. Lloyd and Mr.. Won Bren-
tano discussed disarmament, an
EaSt-West summit meeting and
relationships between two rival
European trade zones, the Brit
ish-led Outer Seven" and the
common market of which West
Germany is member.
The spokesman said the Ber-
lin problem was not discussed.
Fears West Berlin Loss
This is another area of Ger
man-British disagreement. Brit
ain wants some kind of STOP
gap agreement to ward off
Soviet demands that the United
States, British and French gar
risons get out of West Berlin.
DR.. Adenauer fears any such
deal may lead to the abandon
ment Of Berlin to the Commu-
niStS.
. The two spokesmen, John
Russell of the British Foreign
| Office and Felix Won Eckard,
West Germany press chief,
said Mr.. Macmillan and DR..
Adenauer had agreed to issue
no communique when the talks
end tomorrow. They said it
was not the sort of occasion
calling for a communique.
Mr. Russell said that because
the two leaders made such
good progress yesterday, it was
considered more profitable to-
day for the foreign ministers
to meet.
/ This implied that a general
understanding on some prob
lem reached by the two govern
ment chiefs was being worked
out in detail by their aides.
\ The West Germany Embassy
said the 83-yearold Chancellor
also was tired-but not ill
from the busy first day of his
three day visit to London.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Adenouer-MocmiIIon
Bar Arms Limit Talks

LONDON, Nov. 18 (AP).-
Prime Minister Macmillan and
West German Chancellor Aden-
auer have decided to avoid the
controversial topic of limiting
arms in Central Europe in
their friendship-mending talks.
British and West German
spokesmen said today both
sides had agreed to stay away
from the subject after a day
of talks in which good prog
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-07-15

L death to the round worms, Il has
the decided advantage OF NOT being
harsh to the intestines. Consequently it
will not affect egg production adversely.
I recommend that young pulIets be
treated three weeks before they are
housed and again several days before
housing. This viii get rid of the adult
worms in the first treatment as well
as give them time for the young worms
to mature and be expelled during the
second treatment before they start to
lay eggs. If you follow this practice
there is little likelihood of their COM
taminating the laying house litter.
Only by examining the intestines of
several birds will you know il worms
are present in your flock And il they
are, prompt treatment may mean the
difference between profit and loss in
this highly competitive egg market OF
today.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-07-15

living off the food supply present In the
intestines.
FreeIoaders
Since these s'freeI0aders'' have first
priority on the food available i'm the
intestine, they naturally rob the victim
of important vitamins. proteins, min
erals and other nutrients. Soon def
ciencies develop. leaving the bird with
less resistance to disease invasion. Egg
production drops, and often some birds
will develop paralysis caused from the
toxins discharged by the worms.
Chickens get round worms by eating
the infective worm eggs only Worming
chickens gets rid of adult worms but
not the young worms because they are
buried in the intestinal wall out of
reach of the wormer. The best and most
commonly used drug today is pipera-
zine A small bottle costs about $1.5O
and viii treat up to $50 birds While it
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-07-15
Poultry
Intestinal Worms
Steal Profits

by ONAzl% "a F0OA2O1N
ALL ANIMALS HAVE worms - In
cIuding man. Even worms have worms.
When they are few. they go unnoticed
and do little apparent harm. When they
are many. they may even destroy their
host.
Poultry are generally infested by
three kinds of worms. These are large
round worms, pin worms and tape
worms. | viii not say much about pin
worms other than that they do small
damage to chickens and they are easy
to get rid of. They are found in the
blind gut or cecum and can be seen
as small, white, thread-like worms. a
one-day feeding of phenothiazine in
the feed will get rid of most Of the
infestation.
While pin worms do little harm to
their host, they do serve as the inter-
mediate host for the bIackhead prot0-
zoan which is so dangerous to turkeys.
So if you raise turkeys and chickens
together, there is much less danger
of blackhead in your turkeys if regular
treatments with phenothiazine are given
the chickens.
TapewOrrns
In all the years that have made
post mortems on chickens, have never
found any tapeworms Sometimes only
segments are present and are easily
missed. If you find or suspect tape
worms in your chickens. write to the
Livestock Sanitary Board, Helena, for
recommended treatment. Tapeworms
are hard to eliminate and most of the
common poultry dewormers are not
effective on them.
Round worms, or ascarids, are pres
ent IN most fIocks of growing and
mature chickens. Usually the infesta-
ton is light, SO no apparent harm is
done. But when the chickens are ranged
in the same area year after year, the
infestation builds up to where it be-
comes necessary to deworm at least
twice year.
Easy to Find
Round worms are easy to find In the
intestines. I think every poultryman
should familiarize himself with them
by posting or examining several birds
killed for table or market use. There
is no use to examine poor, sickly birds
for worms, because they prefer bird
in the pink of health.
You will never miss finding round
worm so no need to look closely. II
they are present, they just cannot be
missed because they are white, and
are from 1h to 4 inches long and are
about the thickness of pencil lead.
Sometimes they are so numerous that
they interfere with the passage of food
in the intestine have seen as many
as 20 large round worms present IN
the intestine. 1t is possible for them
to get into the oviduct by way of the
cIoaca. When this happens, though
very rarely, it is possible that they
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-07-15
win be found In the hens egg.
Life Cycle

AzxG 4yCs&
The female round worm lays her eggs
in the intestinal tract and these are
passed out in the droppings. The eggs
are not dangerous il picked up by q
chick or hen until they have spent two
to three weeks incubating in the soil
or litter AT this time if they are picked
up they probably viii hatch in the
stomach of the bird which is the portion
of the digestive tract between the crop
and the gizzard
These newly hatched worms live
free in the intestines for nine days when
they penetrate the mucous membrane
causing hemorrhaging. Some special
lists say they are most harmful in this
stage and probably cause more visible
symptoms in the birds. BY the nth or
18th day, they leave the mucous MEM
brane and live free in the intestines
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-07-15

l. Easu Erect In duys, not weeks
!. No skilled lobor needed. Erect II yovrseIH
!, Fest delivery from your deaIers stoek
|. Better looking Straight sides. cobss roof
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-07-15

Es In the STEEL SPAN
-. built like o BRIDGE
for s TRE EN- @ r RI and
c NJ 70 u n a M e Eg
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-07-15

living off the food supply present in the
inteStines.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-25

uERE we are back again, Sc
- gasp your eyes on all this
1--WE and learn what the latest
is for the week.
eHey, Sylvia w. you shouldn't
be mad at the EYE, because
we tried to put it as decently
to be publicized as we could.
@Hey, Emmarice c., you seem
to be running your reputation
more, trying to be popular. You
had better cool it before it's
too late.
oSay, Gail c., who are you to
be walking all over people and
not speaking? Some of them are
better than you will ever be
Remember your young and in
nocent life is the best life. It's
too late to change now, hough
What's happening, Cassandra
G.? We don't see much of you
any more What's your reason
for staying in? Although We
know very well.
eve dug the kids on Chicago
bandstand looking good. We
are clad you made a good show
ing for us down there because
you certainly don't make 1t any
place else.
eve see Annette A. and her
man steadily making it, altho
an underclassman is trying tc
rnt a stop to it. Just keep ON,
girl, you've got it made!
eHey, Shirley T., you are
slick one. We don't know any
thing about you yet, but if and
when we do, everyone will
know.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-25

eWell, Rita R. finally got her
a man. And whom should the
sucker be but Billy S. Well, ex-
perience is he best price to
pay for anything, because this
chick is certainly an expert
ence. You'll see.
eWell, Earceal F., we see you
didn't get your badcomeback to
Billy S. One thing we can say
for Southwest and Rita r. They
got the business and the right
stuff to work with.
SSay, Becky R., you've been
playing it cool for the last week
or so. What, tired of all the
publicity?
@Hey, Addie B. we wonder
what your boyfriend would say
if he knew what went on at the
Night Party?
a Soy. we heard the Sophomore
Night Party. was a big success
That's good because they sur
had all the successful peopl
there.
AHey, Arlene B., what happen
ed to you at the Sophomore
Night Party? We heard you go
stood up. Well, you surely de
served it.
eSay, Mac L., we heard yor
were into something at tn
Night Party. Well, walk on anf
we won't tell whom you wen
with.
eHey, Cynthia e., you can't
talk about anybody being baf
and outrageous, because you
past isn't so perfect either. Re
member that ex-resident?
eYou know Virginia E.. you
and Rita would be alright IL you
didn't run around with Cynthia
e. You are too innocent for her
kind of company.
oHey, Alvern B., we certainly
wish you COULD get on the right
track, because you are too nice
looking to be the way you are.
You know, some friends are bad
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-25

Annette A That's Why l
Love You.
Addie B.-Hey, Senorita!
Alvern B.-Lovely One.
Aubrey S.-Pretty Girls.
Mac LII Like 1t Like That.
-O--
TOUGH JOB
Another tough job is getting
back some of the take-home pay
after he takes it home
-Nokomis Free Press-Progress.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-25

and rita! wake up, Oe1Ofe II
too late!
eHey, Aubrey S., you would
have a joyous life il it had a
girl in it. So come on, wake
up! Seek and you shall find.
CAN YOU IMAGINE?
*What Cassandras reason for
staying in, is?
*Gail c. living a good, clean
life over again?
*Emmarice C. having a good
reputation
*Cynthia Els past being per
feet?
aAubrey S. with a girl of his
own?
*Arlene B. having date?
Sylvia being happy?
*Annette A letting an under
classman move her out?
*Rita not being into something?
*Mac not being into something?
DELEGATIONS
Shirley T-Just a matter OF
Time.
Earceal FIN Sorry.
Cynthia E.-Almost Grown.
Rita R.-Love's Burning Fire
Arlene B.--Stood up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
BOTH MAY BE ARM-WEARY
Griffs Get Worninq
About PosquoI, Ramos

it," this observer continued, sis
to trade him to a team that
can afford to pay him enough
to keep him idle during the
winter. The same applies to
Pascual. Both could be stand
outs with proper rest, but they'll
kill themselves off quickly at
their present pace"
Pascual is rs and Ramos will
ss "a in April. Both should be
reaching top form, but the de-
mands on their arms may be
too strenuous. Pascual has
been bothered by a sore arm
for two years with Washington
and the additional pitching in
Cuba isn't calculated to help
him.
The Yankees, White Sox and
Indians have been pursuing
Ramos, although none has
offered enough to tempt Presi-
dent Cal Griffith. Boston has
Offered Outf1elder Marty
Keough and Infielder Billy
Console for Pascual, but the
Senators are holding out fol
Outf1elder Gene Stephens ard
an unidentified pitcher.
Lane Wants Ramos
Frank Lane of the Indians
twice has offered deals fol
Ramos. He put together q
package of Cal McLish, IT,
game winner; Jake Striker. IT,
IL at Mobile; Outf1elder-Short
stop Woody Held, and a choice
, of either Billy Harrell or Billy
Hunter, infielderS, for Ramos
Harrell later was sold to the
Cardinals.
In a later bid for Roy SieverS
and Ramos, Lane baited Grit
fifth with Outf1elder Minnie
Minoso, Pitcher Mudcat Grant
and Held. Griffith again was
uninterested, but it's not likely
that Lane will abandon the
chase.
Pitcher Truman Clevengel
and Albie Pearson held salary
conferences with Griffith yes
terday at the ball park but
all hands reported no progress
Pearson wants $4,000 aftel
being named the American
! See SENATORS, Page AS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
BY the Associated Press

The Calumet Farm, which
has won the rich Widener Hand
leap five times, shoots for an
other victory tomorrow when
Bardstown attempts to dupli-
cate his 1857 triumph in the
500, 000-added race at Hialeah.
The mile-and-one-quarter
Widener is the first hundred
grand handicap of the year and
shares the weekend spotlight
with the $50,000-added San
Felipe Handicap at Santa
Anita.
Fred Turner's English bred
Tony Lee, a prime Kentucky
Derby candidate, is the prob
able favorite for the mile-and-
ne-sixteenth San Felipe. The
race is the final major test be-
fore the 100000 Santa Anita
Derby March Z.
Bardstown netted $82, 200
when he ran away from Sum-
mer Tan and others in the 1857
Widener, He carries 124 pounds
this time, two less than in
1857, and is the early favorite
at 8 to S. Steve Brooks will
ride the Calumet ace.
After winning the Orange
Bowl and Tropical Park Hand
leaps earlier in the winter, the
7-year-old BardStown was up
set by SharpSburg in the
McLennan. Sharpsburg, how
ever, bruised a foot several
days ago, and will skip the
Widener.
A dozen are expected to op.
pose Bardstown in the race
which will be televised nation
ally (NBC) from 4:;30 to 5 pm
Among the stronger probable
starters are Claiborne Farms
Nadir, 100; Price Brothers
Hoop Band, lit; the Ada L
Rice entry of Air Pilot, ia, and
Talent Show, 10, and Mrs. S
Helene Sadacca's A Dragon
Killer, 113.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

ORLANDO, Fla. Feb. TO-
Reports from Cuban Winter
League players drifting back to
the United States are that the
Senators would be wise to un-
load both Pedro Ramos and
Camilo Pascual in trades be-
fore their overworked arms lose
their elasticity.
Only five pitchers in the
majors were buster than Ramos
last season. The Senator's IA
game winner pitched 259 in
nings, Must one inning shy
of matching Frank Larry OF
Detroit as the hardest worker
in the American League.
In the National League
Warren SPAIN labored 200
innings and his Milwaukee
teammate, Lew Burdette
worked 275. The only others
in the majors to top Ramos
were Bob Friend of the Pirates
with 274 and Robin Roberts OF
the Phillies with 270.
100 Innings in Cuba
But while those top-flight
pitchers rested during the
winter, Ramos labored 1870
more innings in Cuba. PaScual
who pitched 1T innings last
season, added las innings in
Cuba and 10 more in the Carl
bean series in Venezuela for
a year-round total of $40.
Ramos yearly total of 449
innings, excluding exhibitions,
is regarded by baseball observ-
ers as a killing pace. Ed Walsh
holds the major league record
He pitched aga innings in 1903
for the White Sox when he won
40 games. Joe McGinnity OF
the Giants pitched 434 innings
when he compiled a 1920 rec
ord in 1908.
Its just common sense that
Ramos arm can't take that
continual punishment" said ar
observer back from Cuba
Something has to give and it.:
going to be his arm. He's
willing worker and he likes tt
win, but he'll never realize hi
potential this way.
] THE only salvation, as 1 SCI