davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1960-12-22
DEBT NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any
debts, other than those made my
self
ROBERT d. ADAMS
| r. 4, Cumberland, Md.
/ Adv 41-3t#
The Republican., 1960-12-22

1860 Falcon Tudor
Automatic transmission. radio
and heater. Tutone paint, 3,7oO
miles.
1857 Ford Gus. 300 2-Dr.
Radio, heater, 8 cyl, auto. trans.
1857 Buick 2-Door
New paint. Clean.
1855 Mere. 2-Door Hordtop
Radio and heater, clean.
1856 Chev. 4-Dr. Hard Top
Radio, heater. automatic trans
mission.
1855 Ford Station Wogon
Eight cylinders, standard trans
mission, new paint.
1855 Ford Tudor
Eight cylinders, standard trans
mission, Al.
1853 Chevrolet BeIAir
Door Sedan. Automatic trans
mission.
1856 Ford Stution Wagon
cylinders, radio, heater, auto
matte trans new motor and new
paint.
USED TRUCKS
1859 Dodge 1a-Ton Pickup
Eight cylinders. Radio and
heater. One owner, clean.
1858 Chev. ". Ton Pickup
Eight cylinder engine. Clean.
One owner.
1857 Ford Y Ton Pickup
Long bed.
1856 Ford F60O
Eight cylinders, speed trans
mission, long wheel base.
1856 Ford 12-Ton Pickup
New engine.
1855 Chev. y Ton Pickup
New paint.
1855 GMC Tundem 500
With 49, bed. New paint. Al
shape.
1855 Ford 12-Ton Pickup
8 cylinders. Al.
s HAFF ER
FORD SALES
TL;.I ca A.IxI--J nr - odtt
The Republican., 1960-12-22

ALL KINDS of wood furniture
repaired no upholstering) All
kinds of plain wood furniture,
antiques or anything of wood,
made like new. | will also wei
come toys for Christmas kiddies,
which | will fix free. Stanley Swau-
ger, Grantsville, Md ADV. 40-4t
The Republican., 1960-12-22

FOR SALE - Used fuel oil
heater. in good condition, with or
without a 250-gal tank. Heats a
to ) rooms. Call after p. m. DE
4-3050 Adv 42-2t
FOR SALE - Homemade fruit
cake, also birthday, wedding and
Christmas cakes made to order.
Reasonable, will deliver. Call OW
3-4l2l. ADV. 42-2t
The Republican., 1960-12-22

FOR RENT - ThrCc~room fur
nished apartment with bath; also
Groom trailer for rent or sale. Call
DE 4-9S89. ADV. 33-tf
FOR RENT-TIouse located in
Grantsville, rooms, 1 bath. 1st
floor apartment private entrance.
Apply John Brenneman Accident,
phone VA 6-8lll. ADV 42-2t
FOR RENT-Fully furnished 2
bedroom apartment. 2 miles from
town Must furnish references.
Available Immediately. Contact
Mrs. Mervin Bernard or phone DE
4-3187. ADV. 40-tf
HOUSE FOR RENT-Five rooms
and bath, full basement with fur
mace. Located ? mile out Of city
limits on old 219. Adults only.
Phone Terra Alta 1868 or DE A.
4106 Saturdays only.-Adv. 37-tf.
FOR RENT - Four-room apart
ment completely furnished Private
bath and entrance. Available Dec.
25th. Located on ID" street, Mt.
Lake Park. For information call
DE 4-2766, Raymond r. Welch. -
Adv 42-tf
The Republican., 1960-12-22

ALL MAKES Sewing Machines
cleaned, oiled and adjusted. Work
guaranteed. Singer Sewing Ma
chine Dealers, Alder street, Oak
land.-Adv. 33-tf.
DO YOU WANT TO LOOK your
best? Wear made to measure
clothing Choice of fabrics, choice
Of styles, at reasonable prices. See
Truman c. Bittinger, agent. 119
Third St, Oakland. ADV. 4O-tf
The Republican., 1960-12-22
Classified Advertising
MISCELLANEOUS

WILL OPEN driveways and
roads. Cal DE 4-4l7S. ADV 43-tf
IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT
Nurses Aids Cuppett-Weeks Nurs-
inc Home ADV. 36-tf
The Republican., 1960-12-22

FOR SALE-Ficke's corrugated
cement stave silos, Silo-Matic silo
unloaders and Scru-Feed'r, Bulk
O-Matic feed bins. Phone VA o.
1853. ADV. 27-tf
FOR SALE-Used furniture Of
all kinds. Toys, television sets,
record players. Empire Furniture
Store, at railroad crossing on
Second St, Oakland. ADV. 43-1t
The Republican., 1960-12-22

No 5034 Equity. In the Circuit
Court for Garrett County,
MARYLAND
The Republican., 1960-12-22
Order of Publication

MarVland.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
HAWTHORNE HOTEL
THE GILBERT

Attractive singles. doubles: newly
decorated Phone in every room
Daily maid; $40 up per week
Evening star., 1960-01-08

40I0 3rd ST. Sc. nr. corner Of
ATLANTIC stsMSzMod. bldg;; l-bed-
S79. so per mo-, all utils. incl.
TO inspect phone mgr. 10. 2-440s.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Us bI AT rs UWF UUWISHED 8
(coNTlNUEDl
(cONIINUeol

TWO RMS. pvt. bath: / lady or
man: S55 mo. 1888 Newton st.
NV, DU. 7-923l, TU. 2-2952.
65 VICTOR ST. N.E.-One bedrm.
liy. rm., dinette. kit, all utilS. furn
II. 7-6554. RA. 6-7l9a, Sun.
4IOS 18th ST. N.W.-Bedrm., kit.
pch.. nicely furn., next to bath;
S75 mo. ia. 9-46S4.
18th ST. NV. AT V-Exclusive
bldg. Nicely furn. enc. apt; kit,
bath, lge. closet: reas rent. Utiis
incl. Phone Ma. SASS, no. =
l23l, ewes. and wk. ends. WASH
HOUSING CORP, 93l H st. NV
1912 18th ST. N.W.-2-bedrm. apt.
newly decorated, clean. attrac-
lively furnished
22I2 3Oth ST. S.E.-Good section
THREE ROOMS, partly furnished,
in pvt. home, pvt. entrance. LU
2-S673.
18th ST. NV, 9sO3-lSt floor: liv
rm., bedrm.. kit. utils.. SIG vk
NO V-Qg9R OF 0-1hR1
Evening star., 1960-01-08
HARVARD ST. NV. I4a4-2 br.,

HARVARD ST. NV. 1882 b.r.,
porch, redec.; dntn. loc.: SIT so.
utils. Adults. Res. mgr, Apt "A
NEAR sHOREHAM HOTEL-Lov
rent, $50 mo- Central loo. Beaut
apt. newly dec, in mod. brick
apt bids. Few blks. on Conn. ave,
shop. ctr, bus. Huge liv. rm..
large bedrm., kit, new refgr.,
tiled bath. auto. wash. machine
All All 81 hpt; ~ ant bIdS hha sss Ssa7 yassn5 ssTb
st. NV. or call AID. 2-S594.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

ARL., VA, 1924 Lee hwy-Lge.
rm., refsr, stove; next to bath;
bus al door. ia. $4,000.
CHILD ACCEPTED, care available;
TefrigeTator, hotplste, sink, close
tranSp. and shopping: RA. 8-3SOG.
DOWNTOWN, 928 G pl. n.W.-Rm
Also s24 N Y. ave. s7-si3. Quiet.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Nice large rm..
refgr. and hot plate; sgle, SIC.
1918 10Th st. NV, AID. 2-a7S3.
LARGE FRONT RIM. for ! man,
very clean; $40 mo 1888 Newton
st. NV. DU. 7-923L TU. 2-2952
MASS. AVE. NV, I22i-Large
ind floor Ink. room, range and
sink. Sl4.50 week.
n. II. AVE. NV. 1899, nr. 18th
and Que-Front Ink. room with
refgr. and grill; So week.
p ST. NV. 1888, The Dupont
Manor"-Large Ink. room, re-
friserator, grill: Sll 80 week.
22nd AND T N.W.-Sunny front
radio, TV: s10-S1s. EX. 3-6636
18th ST, 5000 blk. nw-White
Lse bedrm. and PVT. KIT, for
couple SIS week. JU. s-4596.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
ROOMS FURH-S.E..s.W.
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

CoLORED - CHRISTIAN PEOPLE.
Kit privils.. bus at dr.: nr. shop
ping center. Call 10. 1871.
Evening star., 1960-02-27

comes of, don't attempt the
job yourself. Use a pure,
neutral soap, taking it up on
a slightly moist cloth, rubbing
gently on the painting in a
circular motion. When the
entire surface has been
covered, take up the soap and
dirt with a soft, clean cloth,
wet with clear, tepid water.
When the painting is clean,
shake of any remaining
water, don't wipe 1t of. Then
stand the painting at an
angle in a warm, airy place
to dry naturally.
Food 0dors Remain
QueStiOn-We have lived in
this home two years and I'm
afraid I'll have to sell unless
I can overcome the condition
we have: After cookingt he
house has a peculiar odor all
evening long. If I peel an
apple, or have cigarettes ly-
ing around. you can smell
them through the whole
house. Also, the air is very
dry. How can I overcome
this condition?
Answer-For the cooking
odors installing an exhaust
ian, vented to the outdoors,
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Builders to Convene
On Urban Renewal

The third annual Building
Industry Congress for Urban
Renewal will be held at the
National Housing Center
here on April 6 and 7.
Plans for the two-day
m ting were announced
jointly by Martin L. Bartling,
jr., Of Knoxville, Tenn, pres
ident of the National AsSo-
citation of Home Builders, and
Carl T. Mitnick of Merchant
vile, N. j., chairman of the
board Of the Housing Center.
The congress, which will
concentrate on the private
aspects of urban renewal, is
Evening star., 1960-02-27

expected to draw home build
erS, realty men, mortgage
men, bankers and public
agency officials fro mall over
the Nation.
Discussions scheduled for
the meetings include such
subjects as Disposition Of
Project Land" Organizing
for Redevelopment Building"
Future Prospects in Relo-
cation Housing" Legal
Problems in Redevelopment,"
Builder Financing for Home
improvement" and Recent
Trends in Section 22l Build
ing"
Evening star., 1960-02-27
How to Clean Tile Cement
BY ROGER c. WHITMAN
Contributing Writer

frequently due to the pres
ence of excess moisturs in
the air, plus a fair amount
of surface dust. Gloss can
be restored by cleaning with
a wax-base liquid floor clean
ing preparation.
Frightening Pointinss
QuestiOn-We have some
old oil paintings which need
cleaning up: we don't want to
cast them way. How do we
brighten them up?
AnSwer-If these are valu-
able I strongly urge having
the cleaning done by a pro-
fessional. Before starting to
clean the paints, wipe an
obscure corner with a damp
cloth to see whether it will
resist water. If the color
Evening star., 1960-02-27

QuestiOn-The cement be-
tween the tiles in our shower
stall is beginning to darken.
Scrubbing doesn't seem to
help. What do you recon-
mend for making them light
again?
Answer-Scrub the cement
between the tiles with a
household bleach and small
stiff toothbrush or other
small brush. Then flush gen.
erously with clear water to
remove all trace Of the
bleach.
DuIIed Vornished Walls
QuestiOn-Our knotty pine
walls have a varniSh finish
which is becoming dulled.
How can they be frightened?
AnSwer-VarniSh dulling Is
Evening star., 1960-02-27

in the kitchen should help;
or installing a hood over the
range with a grease-and-
or-absorbing filter. Your
local utilities company can
supply information as to
dealers handling these items.
Thoroughly ventilating the
Evening star., 1960-02-27

house at regular intervals. by
opening windows an inch or
so at the top, should help;
as will room deodorizer. An
electric humidif1er should be
installed to increase the
moisture in the air.
CReleased BY Consolidated News
Features, Inc.)
Evening star., 1960-02-27

Here's handsome home, in a
community of nice people
you'll be proud to bring
friends to, with space to spare
for present and future family needs.
Quality-built and superbly located,
it is not only an excellent
investment but also a guarantee
of comfortable, economical living
for many, many years.
Luxury features, including SPACE,
SPACE, SPACE: 4 big bedrooms,
2 baths ION sleeping
level), center hall, large living room,
spacious dining room, powder
room, queen size kitchen and
panelled breakfast bay, den,
family room, full basement, garage
and stairway to lighted storage
attic. Priced at forty.one thousand
six hundred dollars.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
JOHN WORTHING FAMILY Y
TO MOVE TO AUSTRALIA

Mrs. F. B. LauSter returned last
Wednesday evening from st. Paul
Mimi, where she spent the holi-
days at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Worthing and family. Mr.. Worth
ing's mother, Mrs. Mary Worthing
of Glendive, was also with them
for ten days through Christmas
and New Years.
All are former residents of this
community and friends here will
be interested to learn that MIR.
Worthing, who has been employed
since his graduation from college
as a civil engineer for the MP.
Ry., has recently resigned that
position and accepted a five year
contract with a government rail-
road project in Australia. He will
leave st. Paul this Friday for Bris-
bane and his wife and four chill
dren will join him there as soon
as school closes. Their oldest son
will graduate from high school in
the spring.
Mr. Worthing will be employed
in Australia by New York Com
pany and spent several days in
their offices there prior to leav-
ing for Brisbane.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

Dear Dan: My boy friend is
stationed with the Navy about
300 miles from home and I've got
a chance to see him over a week
end this month. His parents are
going to drive to the Naval base
on Saturday morning, stay over
night and leave for back home the
next day. My father said can
go with them and / want to very
much but my mother is still un-
decided. She knows I'll be safe
and all that but she says she
doesn't know if it's proper and
told me to see what you had to
say. Please say it will be all right.
Thank you. = Sandy.
Dear Sandy: see nothing
wrong with you making the trip
and I'm sure the visit will do
lot to boost your boy friends
morale. I'm sure your boy friends
parents won't permit you to buy
any of your meals but you are
expected to pay for your own
sleeping Accommodations.
**
Dear Dan: I'm looking ahead to
this summer and a job to help
keep me in college but the prob
lem is that I don't know what
jobs are open for college students
around this part of the country.
Can you steer me in the right
direction? - FroSh.
Dear Frosh: 1 don't know what
jobs would be open either but if
your college doesn't have some
sort of job placement bureau,
why not consult the state employ
ment office nearest your school?
You might also check around and
talk to some of your friends.
I'm sure some of them must have
worked in different summer jobs
in the past and they may be
able to give you some help. Re-
gardleSs, your looking ahead is a
smart move.
Dear Dan: Most of the girls
1 run around with have consider
ally more espnding money than ]
do even though 1 work as much.
Some of my earnings have to go
for clothing and other expenses
| like to bowl with my girl friends
but / can't afford it as often as
they can and wonder if I should
tell them or just stay home or
} nights when I know I'd have Il
spend $500 or $500. Mis-.
Broke.
Dear Miss Broke: Being short O
money isn't crime and if i
were, I'd be as guilty as anyone
Learn to space your spending
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
FOUR LEAF CLOVER

The second meeting of the
Four Leaf Clover All Club was
called to order by Donna Bradley,
president at 7:3O o'clock, on
January 6, 1860, at the Herb
Larsen's place with leaders, Mrs.
Asa Bradley and members
present. Number of visitors present
4. Total members enrolled 8.
Names of new members enrolled
Christine Whitlock.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. Unfin-
iShed business was that we had
the sign painted.
New business was that we vote
on whether to have a health
reporter or a safety reporter.
1t was voted that the club would
have health reporter. Christine
was elected.
Myrna Larsen gave a demon
stration on "How to Wash a
Sweater" The meeting was
adjourned.
A lunch was served by Mrs.
Herb Larsen. After lunch we
played games.
Myrna Larsen, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
c. N. Wall Head.
OF Mont. Chamber
Relation Group

c. M. NeiD Wall, Helena. Mon
tana merchant, has been reappont-
ed Chairman of the Montana
Chamber of Commerce Canadian
Alaskan-Montana Relations Com
mittee.
For many years a Treasure State
leader in efforts to solve mutual
tourist and trade problems and to
promote Northern DEVELOPMENT
and the paving of the Alaskan
Highway, Mr.. Wall will spearhead
the State Chambers continuing
program of aid and cooperation
with Montana's neighbors to the
North.
The Montana Chamber commit
tee will continue to work with
local, Provincial, and State Cham
ber of Commerce to overcome
barriers to trade and tourist ex-
change and to further a climate
of understanding and friendly re-
lations. A program to stress and
expand Montana'S intention to
greet to Canadians and Alaskans
as welcome neighbors will get re-
newed emphasis.
Mr.. Wall has long been a pro-
ponent of the Importance of the
new frontiers of north and south
trade potentials.
Bill Browning, Helena, Travel
and Promotions Manager of the
Montana Chamber, will continue
to implement and energize the
committees program. Browning
and Wall have met with many
Canadian and Alaskan officials in
past discussions and good will
tours.
Browning lent his talents and
acquaintanceships to Saskatch-
evan and Alberta to secure top
flight outdoor writer's to publicize
the recreational potentials of the
two provinces in national and in
ternational magazines. He hopes to
expand the effort to Alaskan in
tereSts>in the near future. Promo
ton interchange is one of the pro-
blemS confronting areas.
Representatives of Government
and business from both sides OF
the border have placed top priority
on the Alaska highway paving
project. An international study
committee to set up a permanent
Alaska Highway Project Commit.
tee will meet soon to complete its
assignment. Members of that com.
mittee are E. E. Bishop, Edmon-
ton, chairman; George Shamrock
Anchorage; r. B. Hougen, White.
horse; Basil Dean, Calgary; Bill
Browning, Helena, and D. S. Grit.
fin, Edmonton.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
SaffIower Meal
Could Becom e
Popular eed

Bozeman-SafflOWe meal could
become a major livestock feed
supplement in Montana if research
just begun by the Montana Agri-
cultural Experiment Station gives
positive results.
DR.. 0. 0. Thomas, professor of
animal nutrition at Montana State
College, reports a $4,000 grant
from the Pacific Vegetable Oil
Corporation is being used to fin
ance experiments with ewes, Wean-
ed beef calves and mature cows
overwintered with Safflower meal
in a pelleted ration. These are the
first Safflower feeding tests con-
Quoted at the Station.
Safflower meal will be pelleted
together with Sufficient dicalcium
phosphate, Vitamin A and fat to
equal 20 percent protein supple
ment made up of barley, oats, soy
bean meal and linseed meal. These
rationS will be used for both sheep
and cattle.
One lot of cows and one of cal
YES will receive two pounds per
head per day of the safflower
ration, and two similar groups the
mixed supplements. A third group
of calves will be fed two pounds
per head Of barley, the same ration
fed by many ranchers. Control lots
| will get grass hay only.
Safflower meal differs from
other protein supplements in that
it has a high percentage of crude
fiber, DR.. Thomas explains. Re.
searchers hope to tell how it COM
pares as a source of protein. Il
animals receive the same percent
age of protein from it as supple
ments containing a low level o.
crude fiber, it will probably be-
come much in demand as a cheap
erI source of protein, he concludes
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

Past President Harry Johnson
inducted eight new members into
TOaStmasters Tuesday, January 12
which was ladies night for the
club, at a banquet in the LaIonde
ballroom.
TOastnaSter Of the evening was
Syl Braaten who presented the
formal program.
Three fine speeches were heard.
George Batterson's speech, ''The
Soaring Sixties, which was a look
into the future was evaluated by
Robert Peterson. Morris Cross's
speech, Necessary Evil" was
about the Politician - We need
him. His speech was evaluated by
Duane Eberhardt. Cornie Thies-
sens speech, ''Montana's Economic
Horizon" in which he stated that
we must get a reservation of
power produced in Montana for
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

Dear Dan: I date a girl, the
same girl, twice a week but 1
don't consider I'm going steady
with her. We usually go out ON a
Wednesday night and Saturday
night and we've been doing that
since school started in September.
The other night 1 had to call her
and cancel a Saturday date at the
last minute and she got mad and
asked me if l wanted to break up.
l didn't know what to say but
wish 1 had said something now.
l like her but not as a steady and
wonder what to do about it. =
Jim r.
Dear jim: Your habit of two
dates a week has caused your pre-
sent problem so don't date so often
and your problem will be solved.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

better than you do and you NAV
Ilnd you can tag along with the
girls and it won't cost YOU as
much. In other words, when
they're going bowling and Won
don't have the money, settle for
being the scorekeeper. You won't
have quite as much fun as Won
would If you were bowling but
you'll still enjoy yourself and
that's the important part. If your
girl friends are double-hamburger
eaters, there's nothing that saws
you can't nurse a soft drink or a
glass of milk while they're eating.
Once again, you won't be &c
stuffed" as they but at least
you'll be along with the gang and
l think that's your major worry.
| think you're being very wise and
II more people had the same live
acknowledgements thoughts as
you, we'd all be richer.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

Montana industries and that
Montana has a great future was
eValuated by Arnie Hastad.
Dick Reilly presented the table
topics which were evaluated by
DR.. Watkins.
General Evaluator was Doug
johnson and Saltie Prichard was
grammarian.
Duane Eberhardt presented the
gaVel, a travelling tie clasp, an
award for the most improved
speaker of the evening to Morris
Cross.
DR.. Watkins presented the
award for the best table topic
response to Ralph Cross.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
THAT'S OUEERi

Toledo, Ohio - Fireman, burn
ing an old barn to test their
techniques, scored better in
larson" than in firefighting.
Touched off when fireman Ken
EhrSam sloshed gasoline about and
ignited it, flames destroyed the
barn in fifteen minutes flat =
while the firemen fought hard to
control the blaze.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
4-H Club
News
Hardy Hiway Hustlers

The Hardy Hiway Hustlers Al
Club held its third meeting Friday
evening at the Sofus Petersen
home.
The song %My Hat" was sung.
The pledges were given. Roll call
was answered by "The duties of
my Office" The club is going to
tour Hardy's Dairy and the Jail
House. Linda Petersen gave a
demonstration on ''How to Meas
ure Ingredients"
The club will hold its next
meeting February II at the
SofuS Petersen's.
Linda Petersen, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Al CLuR NEWS

The East Side Stitch and Pick
Club met on Tuesday, January
5 at 4:30. The meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Earl EllWein
to complete the yearly program
plans.
We opened the meeting with
the pledges. We answered roll call
with the names of our favorite
dessert.
Earl F. G. Ellwein gave a
demonstration on 'FHow to Make
Brownies. The brownies were
later enjoyed along with cookies
served by Paul Groshart.
The next business meeting
will be held at 500 at the home
of Mrs. Lloyd Scoles with Earl
serving.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

Los Angeles = A thirsty thief
broke into a bar, took $50 from a
juke box, and drew himself a
beer. Then he had a second beer,
and a third.
When the bartender, Stanley
Miller, opened up next morning,
he found the man asleep on the
floor, the money in paper bag
beside him. Police booked Joseph
Rivas on suspicion of burglary.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
ANYTHING BUT TEMPORARY

Washington = Thirty years ago
a young lawyer was given what he
was told was a temporary job
with the Petroleum Association of
America, with an office in Wash
ington.
The lawyer, Russell B. Brown,
has retired at age 20, having been
with the Association ever since.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
FOXY!

Braintree, England = "A farmer
Claude Greenwood, was fined $14.
for setting illegal fox traps, one
of which shared a policeman.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
BY pan HALLIGAN

tDan Halligan will be glad to answer ques-
fIons submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them TO him in care of Box 100
winston N. OAK. For personal replies. en-
close stamped self-addressed envelope)