davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-19
District Holds ) Men
In 0xon Hill Attack

Three of four men accused by a
District waitress Of attacking her
near Oxon Hill were placed under
bond at fugitive hearings in Mu-
nicipal Court today and a fourth
man was held by Prince Georges
County police.
Judge Almond w. Scott at first
set bond at $4,000 each for Richard
E. Morris. %, an electrician OF
the 1900 block of Young street,
Sc; David A. Young. %. a
laborer of the 1900 block of Fair
lawn avenue, Sc, and Phillip P.
Wilson, 81. a mechanic OF the
1900 block of Twenty second
street. Sc.
Prince Georges County Police
man Lawrence F. Riddlebarger
said, however. it would be salts
factory to reduce the bonds to
S3. 900 each and the court agreed
to this. The men were to make
bond later today.
The men were arrested In the
District yesterday after the rs
year-old divorce complained to
Prince Georges County police they
had picked her up in a Silver Hill
tavern early Tuesday. taken her to
a secluded spot and attacked her.
Police said the alleged victim told
them a fifth man also was in
volved but that only three of them
attacked her.
After the alleged attack the men
took her to her home in southeast
Washington. She reported the Of
fense to Prince Georges County
police on the suggestion Of Wash
ington police.
1t. Elon Turner of the county
force. who said the woman's arms
and legs were scratched and her
clothing torn said none of the men
has been charged.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
AerioIist Only Foot From Death Each Day
As Whe,s Toes Break HeodIonq Plunge
French Couple Do
Most Dangerous
Act at Circus
By Corter Oowson

Every day Rene GeTaidos risks
his life or his wife S feet.
On a double tTspeze al the top
Of the big blue tent at Twenty
sixth and Benn!ng road NE. and
with no net beneath. Rene. 27. ana
his 26-year- old wife Madeleine,
both barefoot. perform the most
dangerous act in Ringing Bros
and Barnum & Bailey Circus
Head first. Rene plunges toward
the sawduSt until Madeleine legs
catch his legs and stop the fall
as well as the breath Of those
watching
We do the act barefoot so
people won't think it is a trick
the French couple explained in
broken English as they checked
the trape2e ropes before their per
formance. But even Sc. people
still come to look al our feet and
legs after the act.
Year 10 Gain Confidence.
1t took the Geraldos a year TO
get confidence in each other Now
Rene is sure ! have strong feet
and a strong heart" Madeleine
said.
Madeleine probably babies
her legs more than Marlene Die
trich. She doesn't wear high heels
because they make my legs tired.
And l don't walk much because
that would make my legs too tired
to catch my husband.
AT night Madeleine forgets her
head and pillows her feet instead.
This is very confusing TO hote!
people because when they see a
pillow at the wrong end OF the bed
they think maybe she wants 10
sleep that way so they make up
the bed the other way around.
Then the next morning the pillow
is back where il started but the
bed and the hotel workers aren't.
Twenty minutes before each
performance, Madeleine washes
her legs. Then she hopes that the
air will be cool so she won't per
spire too much and make her legs
too slippery to catch Rene.
After their performance. the
Geraldos practice their act. al
ways without a net to give us con-
fldence" until we have had
enough" Maybe that's why the
Geraldos have never fallen, or
maybe. like Rene says. Its be-
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Legion Differs
With VFW on
u. ). Job Rights
Opposes Changes in
Veterans Preference
At Senute Heurinq

The American Legion and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars differed
sharply today over whether 10
modify veterans preference in
Government employment 10 give
greater job protection 10 long
time. nonveteran career employees.
The Legion fatty opposed any
such move, while the VFW ap-
proved some modification. as
hearings on veterans preference
legislation began before Senate
Civil Service Subcommittee.
The group is considering the
LANCER bill which would give non-
veteran careeriSts with 10 years
or more of service the right 10
compete on equal terms with vet
Grams in future Government re-
duction- force programs.
Reports Held Exaggerated.
Harry Hayden. legislative rep
resentative of the Legion, said
his organization was 'unalterably
opposed" to any modification Of
veterans preference. He said re-
ports that many nonveteran ca
reer employees face the loss OF
their jobs were exaggerated.
The witness added that such
cases that. do exist could be rem
edied by administrative action on
the part of Federal agencies.
John Williamson. VFW legisla-
tive representative, proposed
compromise whereby the cutoff
figure would be 18 years of service
in allowing nonveteran career en-
ployes to compete on equal terms
with veterans.
Mr.. Williamson said he believed
VFWs membership did not want
to be unreasonable about the sit
uation and that the proposed l8-
year figure would take care OF
most of the nonveterans now fac
ing loss of their jobs.
lestHS 1Of Dill.
Witnesses representing the Fed
eral Employees Career Association
urged enactment of the LANCER
bill. declaring that many nonvet-
eran employees with many years
of service face loss of their jobs,
while veterans with only a few
years of service would be retained.
They declared that agency ad-
ministrative action could not help
them, since the Veterans Prefer
ence Act of 1914 specifically pro-
vides for the dismissal of nom
veterans ahead of veterans in the
same jobs. regardless of length
of service.
The, subcommittee under the
craftsmanship of Senator Hum
phrey, Democrat. of Minnesota,
will continue its hearings this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Montgomery Schools
Five-Year Program
Set al S18,12O,OOO
By J. B. zosmon

A proposed, fipe-S year con-
struction program calling for ex-
penditures totaling sls.i20 900 was
released today by the Montgomery
County Board OF Education.
The program represents re-
vision. in the light Of estimated
reduced building costs. Of the
$40. 900 900 capital expenditure
budget made public by the board
last December. Another factor In
the reduction. school officials said,
Is the Standardization OF element
airy schools where sites permit.
Assistant Supt. OF Schools Edgar
NJ. Douglass explained. however,
that the revised program contains
practically the same projects as
originally planned.
OF the total amount requested
SIS .406, 500 would be used during
the fiScal year beginning July !,
An additional sl,725 900 has been
asked for the same period 50 that
new construction can be placed
under contract In the sprins OF
1850.
Included in the sl8,i2o 900 are
an estimated s292 500 for furni-
ture. sl&0, 500 for kitchen equip
ment. $4,000 for Institutional
materials. $1,000 900 for building
and grounds improvements and
s458, 900 for i0< new school buses
Eight Projects by 1859.
School officials said they hope 10
have eight projects completed by
January. 1850 or shortly there
after. They are five new eight
classroom elementary schools 10
serve the viers Mil Village East
West highway. Homewood, Rolling
Terrace and East Rockville areas.
four r-room additions TO the Sofner-
set and Oak View Elementary
Schools and a two-Toon addition
to the Alta Vista Elementary
School.
Other projects scheduled 10 get
underway during the coming year
include q tvo-story shop unit con-
tanning eight temporary class
rooms At Montgomery Blair High.
Silver Spring; neg cafeteria st
Bethesda Chevy Chase High with
the present cafeteria TO be con-
.erted into eight eiaSsroonl&,
Also. a new Ga.thersburg Higt
School containing 10 elassrooms.
Offices. a health clinic. library and
new Is-elassroon
junior high school 10 serye the
western suburban area. the FIRST
unit OF q new Negro high school
in Rockville. SIX classroorns at the
Elementary School. Eve
clasSFooms. an once. library and
kitchen at the RollinRwood
Elementary School. and eight
classrooms at the Glen Haven
Elementary School.
Also. two elassroorns and a
cafeteria at Sherwood High Scnool,
= new l4-ciassroom junior high
school TO serve tsae eastern sub
urban area. acquisition OF add
tional land nj tire 0ienmont
Elementary School and optsork for
school sites ai BannockbaEn. Twin
Brook. Rock creek Hliia. BuFtons-
TiIle and CT New Hampshire ave-
nue. extended.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Forest Heights Council
FoiIs to Set Tux Rute

The town council OF Forest
Heights, newly incorporated Prince
Georges County community. last
night failed to agree on a tax rate
and sent the question back to q
committee for further study.
The council also discussed a
proposed sanitary ordinance but
deferred action until the next
meeting. Mrs. Mary Masiak was
named clerk and q number Of
committees were formed.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
New virein1o Mop Out

RICHMOND. Va MAJ 10 sp~-
ctal : s-~sssS e0pass os ire oTeaai
map Of FtfEsnla hare taas ooeas
Cd the pgsa Requests fog sea~
sosaabas quantities wall he atae1
By TIRE EtAse Highway D~payt-
msnf.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Church Council Elects

Edmund D. Campbell has been
elected president of the Airing
ton Council of Churches. Other
new officers are the Rev. Thomas
o. Diggs. first vice president: Or,
Ivan Booker, second vice presi-
dent: Miss Cynthia Prescott. Sec
retary. and Floyd Hough. treas
urer.
Evening star., 1949-05-19

an act and as man ana VIE Ihht
was SIX years ago
Asked If any Junior Geraldos
that might come along would he
included in the act, Rene shook
his head
II We have keeds, they do some
thing down here he said stamp
ine the ground with his foot The
Job up there, he said. pointing AT
the double trapeze. ''eet ee8 silly
John Ringing North. circus
president. booked the Geraldos
for the Ringing Bros this year
after he saw their act IN Switger-
land last summer. They are part
of the three hour circus that will
be held al AIS and SIS daily
through Saturday
Evening star., 1949-05-19

don't get unprecedented Jurors. and
we never will.
The Abel company denied that
the broadcasts showed any clear
and present danger" Of preventing
a fair trial.
Trial by newspaper and radio Is
more Objectionable in Maryland
than in other jurisdictions because
the jury is the sole Judge OF not
only the facts. but the law, the
bar group said,
Commissioner Involved.
tThe issue has never come
souarely before the United
States Supreme Court. Most
contempt cases in the past have
arisen from newspaper attacks Z
on a Judge or his decisions, In
these cases. the Supreme Court
has evolved the so-called clear
and present danger" doctrine
Mr.. Marbury asserted Balti-
more Police Commissioner Hamil-
ton r. Atkinson should have been
cited for contempt instead OF the
radio stations.
Commissioner Atkinson gave a
woman reporter information over
the telephone which she cor
rectly transcribed. Mr.. Marbury
said. 1t later was put on the air
If publication amounted TO a
clear and present danger to his
James right to fair trial, the
person responsible for that is Po-
lice Commissioner Atkinson" Mr.
Marbury said.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
To Serve Church Dinner

The w. S. C. s. of wilson
Memorial Methodist Church. 756I
Eleventh street Sc, viii serve a.
full course baked ham dinner
today from 3 to 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Maryland Court Hears
Opposition 10 Curb
On Crime Reports
Az the A,,oeiatsd Pres.

ANNAPOLIS, May l9.-What Is
the greater danger-"trial by
newspaper" or possible abridge-
ment of the freedom Of the press?
That question was debated to-
day before the Maryland Court OF
Appeals in the case of three radio
stations convicted In Baltimore OF
contempt-of-court charges result
ing from their broadcasts OF a
crime story.
The three stations -- WCBM,
WITH AID WFBR - appealed.
Briefs and oral arguments were
presented to the six-judge ap-
pelate court yesterday. Rebuttal
arguments were concluded today.
An opinion is due TO be filed
next month.
Cited for Broadcasts.
The stations were convicted
under Rule 904 of the Supreme
Bench of Baltimore, which forbids,
among other things, pre-trlal pub
lication of statements mace oy an
accused in criminal case and his
past record.
They were cited for broadcasts
of news about the arrest and con-
fession of Eugene II. James, 81
a colored janitor, who was
subsequently tried, convicted and
sentenced to be hanged Tor
the murder last July Of 1l-year-
old Marsha Brill in Baltimore. He
also is under indictment in Wash
ington for the murder OF Carol
Bardwell. also IL. Both children
were stabbed to death.
Let them start all over again
writing contempt rules. Attorney
William L. Marbury said in 80
minute concluding argument.
Elimination Asked
If the court wants 10 make
fresh start" Mr.. Marbury said.
"all right" But he asked the high
court to eliminate" the present
rule. He represents one OF the
radio stations and a group OF
newspaper editors.
Attorney General Hall Ham
mond told the appeals judges yes
terday that James right to
fair and impartial trial ceased to
exist at the time Of the broad
casts"
This was denied in the defend
ants briefs. Lawyers for WCBM
said free speech is equally, II not
more, important.
Publishers File Briefs.
J. Purdon Wright. counsel Tor
wCBM. said Rule 904 amounts to
a criminal statute. J"
Briefs supporting the attempt
of the radio stations to upset the
were filed by the A. s.
Abel Co. publisher Sof the Bal
timore Sunpapers; the National
of Broadcasters. the
American Newspaper Publishers
the American Society
of Newspaper Editors and the
Civil Liberties Union.
Probably no more stringent rule
for censorship of the press and
control and dissemination OF i'm
portant information concerning
crime has been laid down In this
the Newspaper Publish |
ers' Association contended.
Bar Favors Rule.
Rule e04 was favored in briefs
filled by the Bar and Junior Bar
Associations OF Baltimore and the
Civil Liberties Commit |
Evening star., 1949-05-19

drink and We get 10 hours sleep
every night And We never think
we won't fall. That's when II hap
pens,
Learn Trapeze as Child.
Renes father. who teaches GYM
nastics in a school near Paris,
taught him tumbling and trapeze
work when Rene was young boy
Then he toured Europe in various
troupes and circuses
Madeleine did acrobatic and
classic dancing until, at IS. "ev-
erywhere ! go l see trapeze, so !
60 with troupe and learn how 10
be trapeze artist Then she Joined
troupe that Rene was with and
afterward they teamed up both as
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Bar Favors Rule.

Rule e04 was favored in briefs
filed by the Bar and Junior Bar
Associations of Baltimore and the
Maryland Civil Liberties Commit
tee.
Mr.. Hammond and Assistant
Attorney General Harrison l. VIM
ter argued that the broadcasts
threatened an impartial trial
Opposing lawyers contended
they did not and that no matter
what safeguards are raised I'VE
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-17

II AJh NI1L4-llAbNl NOAAAbAAANf
years old, used very little. z #.
cut, new canvas. Phone 1862.
Marysville 2-14-2ts
FOR SALE-Fresh and close up
Holstein and Guernsey, cows and
heifers for sale, at all times. Al
bert Weinlein, Marysville, o..
2-17-2tsI
FOR SALE-Home grown Mann
mouth Glover seed, $50 per bu.
John Wykoff, Rt., Marysville on
State Rt. 4, north. 2-l7-2tsI
FOR SALE-Hay, call evenings.
Sewell Watts, Phone l6-799
2-l7-2ts
FOR SALE-A few tons of baled
hay: some good heavy oats, good
enogh for seed; | four can milk
Nesco milk cooler, like new, two
thirds, new price. f. l.. Grose.
York Center ltSI
FOR SALE-2O0 bales Of wheat
straw, 45 cents a bale. Wilbur
Miller, "a mile south if Raymond.
2-l7-2ts
FOR SALE-As / have sold my
farm | have a Model A john
Deere tractor outfit, John Deere
breaking plow, cultivators and
Information, 7-ft. tractor disc.
Two outfits just alike, you may
take your choice. V. f. Vertner,
Raymond, Phone l6-763
2-17-2tsI
DID YOU KNOW-That Pioneer
has been breeding hybrid seed
corn for 35 years? For depend
able Pioneer seed corn see G.. E.
Heller, Rt. /, West Mansfield.
Phone F-54. 2-l7-ltI
WANTED-To trade registered
and treated 20 mo. old, Duroc
boar for Duroc or Poland China,
same age or younger. Robert
Evans, 4 mi. e. Redwood on
TaWa rd. Phone, 37l8. It's
FOR SALE-Reg. Hereford bulls,
7-l2-17- months old Good blood
lines and very good bulls. Adams
Hereford Farm, Irwin 2-17-6t"
FOR SALE-Almost new model,
A John Deere tractor. Phone Della
ware 1916. 2-l7-3t*|
FOR SALE-Mixed hay, clover,
alfalfa and Timothy. Earl Cutlery
! Phone 1881. 2-l7-2tS
FOR SALE-6 tons, baled mixed
hay. N. G.. Williams. 4 mi. n. Ray
mond. 2-i7-2tS
FOR SALE-Brooder house.
Round II # made out of redwood
plank, metal roof, large size how
er; also wing and son concert
grand piano, both in fine shape.
Gretchen Fontanelle Ostrander
Ohio Phone 597 Ostrander.
2-21-3l
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-17
OBITUARY. MEMORIAM
CARD OF THANKS
OBITUARY OF
SANDRA SUE AMERINE

God needed one more rosebud
To grace His garden fair
And so he chose our sweetheart
to be with him up there.
Sandra Sue, daughter of Ber.
nard and Gladys Amerine, was
born at San Antonio Hospital
Kenton Ohio, June 9, l945. AZ
about the age of one year she de.
veloped a disease about which
medical science knew very little
and for over two years and {
half she had been fighting Z
severe struggle for health, hav.
ing been a patient in the hos
pital four times during that per.
iod.
Several times during her last
sickness she said to her mother
"Mommy, ask Jesus to make me
well" seeming to realize that he
was the only one who could help
her. We know that Jesue heard
her prayer and made her well,
not in the way we as humans
would have had it done, but in
the way he knew was best; and
so on Saturday morning, Jan. 30
l949, at Childrens Hospital Col
umbus, Ohio, where she had been
a patient for the last three weeks
she went to be with Him, her
age being three years, z months
and 20 days. She was a member
of the Bethel M. f. Church.
She was of a cheerful disposit-
ion and all who knew her mar
veled at her loving ways and her
sunny smile in spite of the pain
her little body suffered. She
loved to go to Sunday School ano
talked much of her little friends
even though she was not able tc
be with them much of the time.
She leaves to mourn their loss
besides her parents, one baby
| brother, Ronald Eugene, age
three months; her materna
grandmother, Clara Rush, o.
Redwood, Ohio, her paterna
grandfather, Harry Amerine, a
home, also a number of aunts
! InCles and cousins.
Her tired little body is happy
to-day,
In Heavens bright homeland 81
fair,
For Jesus reached down with
His great tender arms anC
carried our sweetheart a
way.
IOur home will be so lonely
Without her sunny smile,
But we shall go to be with hel
In just a little while. 1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-17

FOR SALE-All wool, 2 pc. snow
suit, size is; baby toilet seat, good
as new. Mrs. Carl Barnett, 702 E.
5th. st. 2-l4-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-17
Satnrday. Feb. be-

Warren Weaver and Ralph
Westfall, 2h miles east Of North
Lewisburg, p mile north of Rt.
275. 8 cattle, l8 sheep, chickens,
3 tractor outfits, corn picker,
baler and farm implements, pick
up truck, 3 wagons, all-metal
garage. hay and grain. Simpson
and Sons, auctiOneeTS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-17
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
CASE NO. 1886
G. HerriOtt. Plaintiff

=
Jucll c. Herriott, Plaintiff
! VS..
Kathryn Atkinson and George At
kinson, her hubsand; Leo Wilson
and Helen Wilson, his wife; Nellie
! koneig Schleigh, widow and un-
married; Frank Kahler and Jennie
! G. kahler, his wife; Ada X. Justice,
! widow and unmarried; J.. II. Mus
sleman, widOWer and unmarried;
Jacob l.. Thomas and Esther Marie
heirs of Francis Kahler, late of
Jerome Township, Union County,
ohio, Defendants.
Kathryn Atkinson and George At
Ikinson. her husband, residing at
1913 Dundee Avenue, Louisville,
Kentucky and other unknown heirs,
Idevisees, legatees, assignees, exec
cutors, administrators, legal re-
presentatives of Frank Kahler, de-
! ceased whose names and places of
residence are unknown and can not
! be aScertained will take notice that
on the 9th day of February 1949, the
undersigned Juell G. Herriott filed
her petition In the Court of Com
mon Pleas Of Union County, Ohio
ialleging that she is the owner in
fee simple of the following de-
Iscribed real estate, situated in the
Township Of Jerome, County of
Il Union and State Of Ohio and bound
ed and described as follows:
Beginning a a stake in the orig
inal line Of Survey No. 5126 and
NOrtheastcorner of "A tract of land
owned by George Rickard; thence
with said survey line. y. 32 de-
grees "a w. sc poles and 16 links
10 an iron pin in the center of the
Plain City and New California
Pike; thence with the center of
said pike for three consecutive
lines s. IS degrees Az w. As poles
and % links 10 an iron pin; thence
S. 80 degrees 20 w. 81 poles and 20
links TO an iron pin; thence $. 36
degrees 26' w. Ga poles and 1O
links to an iron pin; thence S. 32
degrees So T.. 76 poles and
links to stone in the North line OF
the aforesaid tract of land owned
by the said Rickard; thence with
said line y. 81 degrees ?, Il. 15t
poles and 16 links TO the begin
ming.
Containing 90 acres and 1OC
poles and being a part OF Survey
No. 1886. Being part of the prem
ises conveyed to Dora Lambka by
Affidavit of Transfer under date
of January 21, 1915, and recorded
i'm Volume 112 at page 76 of the
Union County Record of Deeds.
The defendants will further take
notice that said action is one &c
quiet title to the real estate in
question and for other and further
equitable relief TO which the plain
tiff may be entitled.
The defendants are required fC
answer on or before the 9th day oi
April 1949.
Juell c. Herriott
Per: William t. Coleman
2-1O-6T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-17
Farmers'
Exchange

FOR SALE Holstein bulls,
one yr. old. Ray Jewell. Phone
1921. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-17

SANITATION SERVICE-Septic
tanks, cistern, sanitary vaults,
built, repaired, installed and
cleaned. Chas F. Hawk, Rt. 5, Mt.
Vernon. Phi. 2017-K. 10-25-M-tf.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-17
Monday. February 2l

c. f. Liller and Ed Nc
Cullough, 4 miles northeast of
Mt Victory, miles of LaRue,
horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, farm
power and equipment, implements
miscellaneous, hay, grain, seed,
shock corn and fertilizer. Lingo
and DetWiler, auctioneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-17

NOTICE-Have your plow shares
hammered sharp or will electric
weld, weise points and blades, as
you choose. Charley's Repair
Shop, Magnetic Springs. Phone,
17-486. 2-17-4t"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-17
Monday, Feb. 81

Earl Buck Weaver, one mile
south of Milford Center on State
Routes 4 and 36. two tractor out
fits, fun line Of farm implements,
hay and grain, full line of house
hold goods, $50 AAA chickens.
Simpson & Sons, auctioneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-17

FOR SALE-2O0 bales of wheat
straw, 45 cents a bale. Wilbur
Miller, "a mile south if Raymond.
2-l7-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-17
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsv11LE. ONO
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-500 size brooder
stove, electric. Harold Farington,
mi. w. Petersburg on Smokey
rd. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sim
cere thanks to all our kind friends
and neighbors for their many
expressions of sympathy, includ-
ing the many beautiful flowers;
to Rev. Cramer for his consoling
and inspiring words. Also to Jim
Weiser and Mrs. Paul Green, the
singers, and Mrs. Howard Allen,
the pianist; to Ballinger funeral
directors, and to all those who
helped during the illness and
death Of our little loved one,
Sandra Sue.
Bernard and Gladys Amerine
II"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-17
Tuesday Feb. 22

Landon Bros, located 4 miles
southwest Of Green Camp, cattle,
3 tractor outfits, combine, new
baler, truck, power equipment,
farm implements household goods,
1900 bus. of beans, straw, clover
seed, John Pfarr Jr. auctioner.