davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Jessup Faces His First Battle
For Confirmation to u. N. Post

completely unfounded and un-
justified and have done irreparable
harm to the prestige of the United
States"
Senator Mccarthy denounced
the Tydings hearings and report
as ''whitewash."
COols OFF Russians.
Before. during and since the
hearings on Reds in the State
Department, DR.. Jessup repre-
Sented the United States in it's
diplomatic encounters with the
Soviet Union. He gained a reputa-
tion as man who could cool off
the Russians, including Foreign
Minister Vishinsky and u N. Dele
gate Gromyko. with his rapid-f1re
arguments, satire and humor.
The Mccarthy charges prompted
the State Department Loyalty and
Security Board to investigate DR..
Jessup's case. The board cleared
him.
( Then, when Mr.. Truman insti-
tuted new procedures for the Gov
ernment'S loyalty program. per-
mitting a discharge where there
was "a reasonable doubt as to q
persons loyalty" the board re-
viewed the Jessup file. Again il
cleared him. At the moment. the
Federal Loyalty and Review Board
is considering the case.
Taft Passes Word, Report.
Reports have circulated that
Senator Taft of Ohio, the Repub-
lican leader. has passed the woro
that DR.. Jessup should not be
made a party issue because it is
unlikely enough votes could be
mustered to block confirmation
A simple majority is needed to
confirm.
/ Senator Mccarthy may, how
ever, demand a rollcall vote or
the nomination and some mem
bers of both parties are expected
to join him In opposing DR.
JeSSup.
At least one powerful Democrat
Senator McCarran of Nevada
is held likely to vote against con.
f1rmation. He heads the Senate
Internal Security subcommittee
which has been investigating the
Institute of Pacific Relations anc
this groups alleged influence or
American Far Eastern policy.
Testimony before the subcom-
mittee has shown that many
Communists were IRP members
and that several worked for the
organization when DR.. Jessup wa.
chairman of the American Cour.
Gil. DR., Jessup was an IRP mem
ber from 1888 to 1916.
Subcommittee testimony also
showed that the ambassador, ir
an IPR statement, expressed the
hope that Frederick Vanderbilt
Field. then an IPR employe
would return to the group after
his work with the American Peace
Mobilization was completed.
The American Peace Mobiliza.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

Viva
Service Committee, is expected to
Ibe one of the House conferees on
the classified measure. House con-
ferees will be named tomorrow
Senate conferees already have
been named.
Meeting Expected This Week.
It's expected that the House
Senate conferees first meeting
will take place later this week
Mr.. Rhodes declared that the
Senate's bill gives too much o1
an increase to top bracket en-
ployes and too little to lower
salaried workers.
"Since this is a cost-of Living
bill, it doesn't make sense to give
officials making $4,000 to $14,.
900 a year an $500 year increase
and only give a pittance to en-
Iployes in the lower brackets wht
need the raise most of ALL" tht
Pennsylvania said.
+. Mr.. Rhodes ripped into tn,
arguments made on the Senate
floor last week to support the II
per cent boost and reject tht
S400 minimum guarantee. At tha
time, Senators PaStore of Rhode
Island, and Monroney of Okla
homa, Democrats, said that {
S400 minimum would result in 2!
to % per cent pay raises for CPC
(crafts. protective and custodia
workers. and create an imitation
ary trend that might wreck tn,
country's wage stabiliZation pro
gram.
! Questions Reason.
There are exactly 1913 CPC-
employees Mr.. Rhodes said. III
other words, we have 1913 employe
out of a total of more than 2 mil
lion Federal workers who woul,
get 25 per cent raise If We CAV
them $400. Is this any reason TO
/ junking the S400 minimum"
!, The Pennsylvania also de
. clared that a S400 increase t
ICPC-2 employees would enl
amount to an 18 per cent increase
not 25 per cent.
Since they now only get S2,12
a year. no one should begrudg
them a $400 increase" he de
Iclared. Surely, the average fac
tory worker in private industr
makes twice as much money a
that, so how an s400 raise t
these people who desperately nee
! it start an inf1ationary wag
, trend?" Mr.. Rhodes asked.
"If we don't give the bulk 0
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Delegate Rush to Speak

Mrs. Leona Rush, Republican
delegate from Montgomery Coun-
ty, today is scheduled to deliver
the charge to tournament knights
in the final event of the St. Marys
County fair at LeonardtoWn, Md
An estimated 5000 persons at
tended the fair yesterday. They
saw farm skill contests, boys All
cattle Judging, girls All health
demonstration, a children's con-
test and a girls softball game.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Lady Jouster Fourth

George and Mary Lou Bartram
Iof Sparrows Point. Md, coppe6
Ihonors at the annual BurtonSville
ijousting tournament yesterday
George won the Aitcheson Chal-
lenge Trophy for the seconC
straight year and Mary Lou. the
only woman in the field, finished
fourth for a SO prize.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

Sl0U 10 SoUU.
The House bill
provides a fiat
$400 increase.
Although the
Senate provid-
ed a minimum
$400 guarantee
for postal work.
ers, 1t did not
in C u d e the
same provision
for classified
employees.
Mr.. Rhodes,
a member of
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Kansas Society Sends Aid

The Kansas Society of Wash
ington, under the presidency of
Republican Senator Schoeppel,
has sent $685. so and 1900 pounds
of clothing to the flood stricken
areas of Kansas to be distributed
by the Topeka Red Cross and Sal
vation Army.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
The Weather Here and Oyer the Nation

Virginia-Cloudy with showers
in the central and eastern por-
tions. High of rs east. 65 west.
Tomorrow, fair in the north,
rather cloudy in the south.
Wind: South at Is miles an
hour at II p m.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Anderson Orthopedic
Hospital Dedicated

Dr.. Alfred r. Stands, jr.. chief
orthopedic surgeon of the Dupont
Foundation, yesterday praised the
community effort responsible fol
constructing the 40-bed Anderson
Orthopedic Hospital in Arlington
The hospital. which would have
cost 100000 had it not been fol-
donated labor and materials
which cut costs to $4,000. was
dedicated after three years in
building.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
School Chief Honored

Falls Church Schools Supt.
Irwin H. Schmitt has been ap-
pointed a member of the Board o1
Tellers of the American Associa-
ton of School Administrators.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Rhodes Promises Fight to Keep
$4OO Minimum Pay Raise
By Joseph Young

Representative Rhodes Democrat of Pennsylvania
employees said
night fight $4OO minimum raise the final
version Senate conferees
Evening star., 1951-09-23

The Senate-passed measure pro-
vides a fiat 10 per cent increase
for classified employees, which
would grant raises ranging from
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Readers Guide
Sunday, September %, 1851

| SuuudS, SeptcmUeE Hop 1901. ! .
SECTION A. /
General News, Financial.
Lost. Found. Page AS
Obituary. Page A-40
Educational. Pages A-36-37
Jessie Fant Evans. Page ABS
Financial. Pages Assoc
Section B.
Sports, Resorts and Trovel.
Sports News. Pages B-1-6
Farm and Garden. Pages B-8-9
Resorts and Travel. Pages B-10-11
Crossword Puzzle. Page Bill
SECTION c.
Editorial, Features, Amusements.
Editorial Articles. Pages CHS
John Clagett Proctor. Page C-2
Art Page Clio.
Book Reviews. Page C-3
Editorials. Page CA
Editorial Features. Pages C-4-5
Amusements. Pages C-6-7
Radio -Television. Pages Csc
Stamps. Page C-ll
Music, Page Clio
Bridge. Page Gil
SECTION D.
Society, Women's Clubs.
Society News Pages D-l-24
Women's Clubs. Pages D-4-5
Readers Clearing House. Page D-l4
SECTION {.
Classified Advertising
Classified Advertising. Pages E-1-20
This edition contains THIS
/ Weeks Magazine OF 80 pages, a
! 12-page comic section and 40
pages OF rotogrdU1re.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

ing the legend "Give-Now More
Than Ever" will soon go on dis
play in store windows and down
town street lampposts. Red
Evening star., 1951-09-23
River Report.

(From S. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear al
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

Feather Sabbath" and Red
Feather Sunday will be observed
in many local churches of all
faiths on October l3 and IA.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

High and Low of Last "a Hours.
High, 50, at 800 pm.
Low. GA, at 6:10 am
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90. on June ..
Lowest, IL on February s.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

tReadings at the WASHINGTON AirportD
Cen
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
John Prouty, Fairbanks Accountant, Opens Office In Nome

John Prouty, accountant, has arrived from Fairbanks to com plete plans for the opening of his branch office in Nome.
 MT. Prouty has been in the ac- counting business in Fairbanks since 1946 and has a wife and three children who make their home in Fairbanks.
 He is a graduate of Seattle College, and the University of Washington and is the first Alas kan to graduate from the New York University Institute on Federal Taxation, where he re- turns yearly to learn the changes in the tax laws. He is. a member of the American Accountants Association the first Alaskan in the organization as we'll as a member of the National Tax As sociatti0n, and the National So- ciety of public Accountants. In addition to his accounting, Mir. Prouty finds time to write for the Journal of Accountants, National Public Accountant, and the New York Certified Public Accounts.
 The Nome office will be in charge of Helen Kirklin, stated MT. Prouty, although he will spend half his time in Nome taking care of accounting, audit ing, and tax systems.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
Christmas CarOlerS

CarolerS from the Community Methodist Church paid special tribute to the grandmothers in the community Sunday evening, fol- lowing the children's program, and went to the various parts of town singing Christmas carols for them.
 From the east end Christie Waldhelm expressed appreciation for the nice surprise and Mrs. Nels Swanberg, ST., asked the Nugget to extend her best wishes to the group who sang especially for her.
 Earlier in the week the CAP Cadets also caroled around town.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
School Gym Packed To
 The Rafters To See The Christmas Tree Program

The annual Community Christ mas Tree program which was held last Friday evening in the school auditorium indicated that if the population continues to grow, plans will have to be started to have a larger audi torium.
 The room was filled to capacity with the balcony packed two and three deep in several parts.
 The program, prepared by the teachers of the Nome School, showed painstaking work, as the entire school took. part, class by class, with groups of songs which were enjoyed not only by the parents and friends, but by the children as well.
 A beautiful tree was decorated to the left of the stage and several smaller trees completed the decorations.
 Following the school program, the native women sang carols in the Eskimo language.
 The highlight of the evening was the arrival of Santa who was unusually lively and happy and who came prepared with over 800 stockings for the children, even for those who were still in their mothers hoods. Stock ings were also brought for the children in the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
Post Office Crew Works
 Late To Distribute Holiday Mail

A special merry Christmas goes to the Post Office crew who have worked days and evenings throughout the holiday so that the backlog of holiday mail caused by the storm last week would be dis tributed to the people of Nome and dispatched by bush flights to the outlying districts.
 The first flight of the winter to Gambell was made yesterday by Alaska Airlines with mail and freight.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
A. F. R. 2. RADIO PROGRAMS MARKS AIR FORCE BASE, NOME. ALASKA

5:00-Words with Music 10:05-You be Weatherman 10: :30-Southern Shindig 11:00-Dave Garroway 11:15-Music from s. Am. 11:30-Piano Portraits i11:45-Program Previews Noon-News 12:15-Platter Parade
 1:00-At Ease
 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree 1:55-NewS
 2:OO-Bookshelf of World 2:30-Radio Music Hall 3:00-Behind the Story 3:15-Spotlight on a Star 3:30-Down Memory Lane 4:00-News
 4:15-Curt Massey
 4:30-Musical Wonderland 5:00-Jack Kirkwood 5:15-Jack Smith
 5:30-Juke Box USA 6:O0-NeWs
 6:15-Inside Track
 6:30-Ozark Mountaineers 6:45-Club Is
 7:00-Bob Hope - 7:25-Somethin Thnk Abt 7:30-This is the Story 8:OO-Take Record Please 8:30-Screen Dir Playh's 8:55-Musical Interlude 9:00-NewS
 9:05-Life of Riley 9:30-Suspense
 9:55-Time Out 10: 10:00-Requestfully Yours
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
Wednesday. Dec. 26

Wednesday. Dec. 26
 5:58-Sign On
 6:00-Strike Up the Band 6:15-Melody Roundup 6:30-Rise and Shine 7:00-Overnight News 7:l5-Rise & Shine cont. 3:O0-Early Morn. News 8:l5-Morning Melodies 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Jack Berch
 9:0O-Clevelandaires 9:30-You Name 1t 10:00-News 10:05-You be Weatherman 10: :3O-Southern Shindig 11:00-Dave Garroway l1:15-Music firm s. Amer. l1:30-Piano Portraits 11:45-Program PreviewS Noon-NewS 12:15-Platter Parade 1:00-At Ease
 l:15-Hillbilly Jamboree 1:55-NewS
 2:OO-Bookshelf of World 2:30-Radio Music Hall 3:OO-JuSt Between Us 3:15-Spotlight on a Star 3:3O-Dwn Memory Lane 4:OO-NeWS
 4:15-Curt Massey 4.30-Musical Wondrland
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
Monday. Dec. 24

5:0O-Words with Music 5:l5-JaCk Smith
 5:3OHJuke Box USA 6:00-NewS
 6:15-SportScope
 6:3O-Ozark Mountaineers 6:45-Club Is
 7:0O1Dennis Day 7:25-Somethin Thnk Apt 7:3O-This is the Story 8:00-Vaughn Monroe 8:30-Mr. President 8:55-Musical Interlude 9:00-NewS
 9:05-Red Skelton 9:30-FBI Tn Peace, War 9:55-Time Out 10:0O-Reqllestfully Yours 12:00-One Night Stand 12: 2:3o-Slumbertime 1:0Q-Sign Off.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
MT. and Mrs. Chris Roust ant

son Tommy, formerly stationed here with Darlington and Co.,, and who are now located in Fair banks, are spending the Christ mas holiday with friends in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
Tuesday. Dec. s

5:58-Sign On
 6:O0-Strike Up the Band 6:l5-Melody Roundup 6:3O-RiSe and Shine 7:0O-Overnight News 7:15-Rise & Shine cont. 8:OO-Early Morn. News 8:l5-Morning Melodies 8:30-Morning DevotionS 8:45-Jack Berch 9:OO-CleVelandaireS 9:30-You Name It 10:00-NewS
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24

12:00-One Night Stand 12: :30-Slumbertime
 1:00-Sign Off
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01

Elmer Starch. onetime head of
the department of agricultural
economics at Montana State Col
lege. is well known TO Montana
farmers and ranchers. He is now
in Turkey serving as adviser TO
the Turkish minister of agricul-
ture.
THE LIVESTOCK man in Turkey
is also an old timer, and in centuries
past he has ranged his herds and
flocks from central Asia to the Medi-
terranean seashore. Even now some
of the livestock producers cover a
great area by going to the noun
tains up near Mt. Ararat, upon which
Noah's Ark was landed, for the sum-
mertime and coming back down into
the warmer areas in winter.
His winter range is part of the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01

range which Abraham used and no
doubt the watering places have been
fought over by generations far back
when the livestock industry was still
young.
The highlands of Turkey have long
winters and the stock owner is con-
fronted with the need of stocking up
great quantities of feed. He has
grown alfalfa ever since the dawn of
agriculture. On my first trip into
Eastern Turkey, asked the. question
that we often ask in the states, How
long have you been growing al
falfa?" The men all shook their
heads and said it went beyond their
memory and beyond the legendary
memory of their people and of course
on second thought, did remember
that alfalfa, like crested wheatgrass,
comes from this part Of the world.
Cooperative Grazing
While some. of the grazers move
about great deal, most of the graz
ing is done, on the village commons.
| The families in the villages have
their designated fields which they
have inherited from their fathers and
which have been divided up with
each generation until they are now
cut into very unhandy and small
parcels. (There are hundreds Of
landless families too)
The pasture, however, is village
pasture and even though not all the
people have the same number Of
livestock they all Craze on the viii
1age land without any grazing
charges. The competition for grass
becomes very keen and the result is
there are far too many animal units
for the existing grass.
The cattle over generations have
adapted themselves to these circum-
stances and in many parts of the
country are quite small bodied It is
going to be a real problem for Tur-
key to balance its livestock and
range resources.
Marketing is also difficult and
transport is not fully developed, MOI
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01
The Summer Range Is Short
LIN the Mt. Ararat Country
By ELMER STARCH, AdViser
Turkish Minister Of Agriculture

are refrigeration facilities available.
Furthermore, where market grades
are not well established cattle are
sold by the head with not too much
differential as to the quality, and
SO there isn't much incentive to pro-
duce a prime beef.
Some years, the buyers go pretty
far out in the country and other
years they don't. Ranchers ofttimes
have to hold their cattle until they
are over-mature, sometimes 5 and 8
years old. The buyers group the ami
mails together into fairly large herds
and after harvest, when all the land
becomes open range, one may see
dozens of large droves being moved
across the country to the markets.
Each group has its complete set of
tents and they live as they 60.
Upon arrival at the markets, many
of the animals are slaughtered at
municipal plants, which are in
spected by the local authority.
New Packing Plant
During this year there has been
packing plant built through the aid
of Marshall plan. This plant is in
the middle of the cattle and sheep
country and when it gets into OPP
Grafton is expected to provide fair
market in that part of the country.
Other packing plants are contem-
plated, but it will be sometime be-
fore livestock goes to market as we
are used to seeing it go.
All these things which the Tur-
kish farmer and cattleman does are
interesting but even more interesting
is the farmer himself. He is this ma
TONS greatest resource. He is very
poor bu. he has confidence in the flu
ture. He believes that there is bet
ter day coming and that he, his FAM
lily and his country will some day be
the. mainstay for freedom and pro-
gresS, and he is sure that the Ameri-
can farmer is close friend.
We have visited villages where we
have been the first Americans which
they have seen, but what they know
about America is surprising, and best
of all they know mostly our good
points. We have been invited again
and again to stay in a village all day
because there were a lot of things
they wanted to know about new
ways and about the American farm
er and how the American farmer
does things.
Evening star., 1951-04-13

Come to Mddemoiselle
Week not only at our
+ Street Shoe Salon,
Fourth Floor, but at
SLIDER Spring, Shirling-
ton. 4473 Conn. AOe.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Yes, zoe knoe0 hoev you feel.

- 70 N7IOCV IEOOV .TOW CCV
you look at the beautiful Sunshine and are sudden
disenchanfed by everything in your w0rdfobe . wt
come right along to Jelleffs discover shoes that
fresh. free Of shoe-look. gay really gay dress
so completely 1851. so bandboay ney !. J. even uh
jeacelry :. nou don't you feel better already!
Evening star., 1951-04-13
MISSESl The Costume Suit !.

because its line its tremendous elegance pcolk this
mot Its jacket orced at hip low and graceful at the neckne
bodice entirely Of cotton lace Beautifully texured neke b
royon in beige or in navy.
Misses Dress Shop. Floor Street. and at ShrI
SiDer Spring and 4f73 Conn. Ave
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26
FOR SALE

Mis- Ralnh Wool. C,a5 ~ can NJ AZ IT,. SCI,
3ta '''''''' WINS 0'e''''''-N"V' >
USED PApTs fo,. moot o,,,. ,,,o,.a
car. Phone TGG 4nrora w " I Wy '' an,
G-tf ''e '''' A"'''''' W. a'--AoV'
OATS FOR SAFE rool o,4. .,,,,,,
oats SEQ Ala WIZ, Nm o(W 0 1,,,1 S Me-
ADV. 7-3f@ '''''''' 49, - ~ ""'
ROB etr- ~,
AnnIr M. Ill "itGo lStraloI'
vile Al, a.at@ ~ y '''''s-
ron
,,.;t, On N 9Ai-E3-SingGr sewing machine
MI a.o ~ Pai riEt' &,7 ;: - Murray
L,op et 60 -N'''' ~
~ - y " ,., 'AALf--Easy Washer WITH
Go',lp' ~ Gt. new Ian ne seen at 1913
''e-9llu oll eet.-AdV' 9-lt'
,, LoN SALE-iiayerly lean milk
'.i',:g, Soo" [on3ltioh' -. j.. refer
'''q.l'', "A. :, o"h'"l!o'-ANV' Gil
ELEC RIO Adding Machine, 10
key. Excellent condition, $3.50. Phone
! 10 70 or 75l-W-3 after 5 p. m-Adv.
~,
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Cletrac
! tractor and one power chain saw. APP
ply to Lester Loughry. Steyer, Md
ANY. 81
FOI SALE-NeW 1851 Ford half
ton pickup, eight cylinder Apply
Charles Frazee. Friendsville. Phone
3OS'.-Adv. 9-3t"
FOR SALE-Registered Berkshire
PIGS and one registered Berkshire
S e,..o' ready Tor service. John Beachy'
''N 'i'S"l''-NuN' on
FOR SALE-kelvinator refriger-
at2f, Avlng room suite dinette set,
g,'!LlE r"Dinet. see Cheh az Lenuei
I 'Le-ia s. ,9WalVon'-AdN' III
FOX SALE-Guaranteed used re
frigerators at $500 up. Used wash
ing m M n at $lO'o9 up; Dewitt
3 al DcDeiIy' OaNlahu' ND Adv
gu
FOR SALE-We have a complete
line Of wall paper for all rooms, cell
ing ana border heIiy's Appliance and
!, q LliiSuIG STORE baNard' w. Va
+AuN' ~
FOR SALE-1948 Norge wringer
washer; 1917 Hardwick gas range;
oven, glass door, good cor
G , q. : Nail row I oiilouSe' ofo'-
-AuH. ~. no
SEED POTATOES for sale. Early
varieties ESSEX, Marygold. late val1-
etles hennebec, ontario. William F.
l}!cbeny' Oakland, Nd, telephone 96o-
" ~ ~
FOk SALE-AII the cement you
want, price %l.05 per bag. Alpha
brand. Phone Accident 66l. Lawrence
ID. Groer, Accident Garage, Accident,
Ald.-Adv. 7-tf.
FOR SALE-New 7-room house
with bath, furnace, electricity, and
water. Also large garden. Price re
duced for quick sale. Herman Beck
man, Eglon. w. Va.-Adv. SIT.
FOR SALF-Ford tractor. plows.
harrow. power take-off pulley. wood
saw, New Idea, tractor spreader. All
tl1isaequpment slightly used. Richard
Friendsville.-Adv. 9-3t.
FOR. SALE Dismantlinp for parts,
1q41 Studebaker Commander. '3S La
SaIle. re Ford. '37 Ford. 80 Odds, 'S3
Plymouth. Good disable parts for sale.
Kelly's Auto Sales, Bayard, w. Va.
ADV. 3-tf.
FOR SAIF-An sizes new ouch
neeo electric and 0asoIine washing
machines in stock Better order now
j5nf1ra deliveries are very slow and
i,,,ce,,taiT7 DoWi+t and DeBerrv. Oak
land, Md.-Adv. 32-tf.
mop SATF-1O-roon, bouse ar
,.,naod for two fivo-,oon apartments.
a - - Iots Bio rndnction far onicE
',',1a VII no,}sido,. traiIa, as down
,,a,,,a,,+ p''l pboTn G7-T II r Won,e,
i
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26
WEDNESDAY, MAY ,, 1851
Beginning at 1890 p. NJ, Sharp, EST

LIVESTOCK
One bay Mare , yrs. old, VT. 800
lbs; 1 brown Mare Z yrs. old, VT.
$50 lbs; l set double work Harness,
Collars, Brides; 6 head Angus Cows,
5 with Calves by side, to freshen
sometime in May, ! coming 2-yr.-old
Angus Bull, yearling Heifer. brood
Sows, to farrow in May, l in June;
male hog, , Shoats, 40 to so head
Chickens.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
One new II single disc Ontario
Grain Drill, / New Idea horse Manure
Spreader l road Wagon and Bed, /
how wheel Wagon with hay flat, l
McDeering feed Grinder, l walking
Pillow, l Tanning Mill, pr. platform
Scales, | Anvil, / Drill Press, l Wise,
l sheep shear Clipper, 1 Weeder, !
shovel Pillow, l post Maui, , steel
Drums, l spool Barbwiro, l 2-horse
Cultivator, / grain Cradle, l Perry
Harrow, around 5000 #. Chestnut
Lumber, 1 lot White Oak lumber, :
iron Kettles, l WheelbaToW, 200 bur
lap Bags, / hay Tedder.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Two kitchen Sinks, 4 to ) Doors, /
kitchen Cabinet, 1 Chifferobe, l lard
Press, , gal; , enameled Buckets, 2
Churns, / milk Bucket, 1 wood Bit, /
heating Stove.
HAY AND GRAIN
$50 bu. Oats, Is bu. Barley, ? ton
hay, 100 bales Straw, approximately
$50 bu Corn and many articles not
mentioned
Terms Of Sale-CASH.
FRANK HILENIAN, Owner
Addison, Pa.
HARRY COLLIER, Auctionecr.
Accident. Md, Phone 422.
ADV. 9-1t#