davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Trotters Clown Before 4 ,487
In Beating Mercurys at UIine

gave the Trotters a 22-10 advan-
tage in the first period.
Toledo, which scored only two
field goals in the first period, made
only two in the second and went
off at intermission trailing, 50-22.
Half time entertainment was pro-
vided by Jacques Gordon, unicy-
clist; Les and Beverly Farris on
the trampoline and the three
Tong brothers, who put on a SEN
|sational balancing act.
The Sphas. after trailing most
Of the way, overhauled the Whirl-
winds in the final period on two
quick baskets by George Demp-
sey. But Carl Overton and Max
Woolsey put the Whirlwinds back
in front again for keeps.
The Whirlwinds led at the half,
40-32. Overton's 10 points were
high for the winners, while Demp-
~ n
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Yogi Berro to Be Out 10 Days
After Turning Ankle in Game

with two New York runners on
base.
The squat catcher had grounded
to First Baseman Wayne Belardi
with runners on first and second.
AS Pitcher Glen Labine rushed to
first base to cover, Belardi turned
the grounder into a force play at
second with a throw to Shortstop
Peewee Reese. AS Berra crossed
first base, he whirled around to
watch the play at second and
turned his ankle.
Injuries also struck the Brook
lyn camp today. Gil Hodges and
Billy Cox were out of the lineup
with muscle strains. Reese played
with a sore shoulder and Coach
Jake Pitler was confined to his
hotel room with a temperature.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Big Ten 10 Present
Code 10 Presidents
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 15.-Big Ten
athletic directors and faculty
representatives today drafted
tentative legislation they hoped
would meet approval of the con-
ference presidents in a joint ses-
sion tomorrow.
The prospective changes in the
Big Ten athletic code were not
revealed, but presumably they
came close to matching the rigid
program recently proposed by the
American Council on Education.
The only two points at variance
between the Big Ten and ACE
were spring football practice and
post-season football competition,
both of which the ACE wants to
ban.
Whether the faculty represent
Iatives and athletic directors did
anything about altering their
present plan of 20 spring football
practice sessions or their approx
ling stand on the Rose Bowl game
was not known.
The conference presidents, who
never before have assembled
strictly for athletic purposes, will
meet tomorrow and probably call
in the athletic directors and facul-
Ity representatives in the after
noon. ....
Evening star., 1952-03-16
BY Bill Fuchs

Those fun-loving Harlem Globe
Trotters had fun last night while
rolling over the Toledo Mercurys,
85-48. before 4,481 fans at Uline
Arena in the second game of a
pro basketball exhibition double
header.
In a preliminary game the Bos-
ton Whirlwinds defeated the Phil
adelphia Sphas, 1896.
The Trotters, known the world
over for their buffoonerized bas-
ketball. waited until the last four
minutes of the game when they
had built UP a 36-point lead to
60 into their clown acts.
The fun consisted of the drib-
bling antics and ball-handling
tricks of Goose Tatum and
Marques Haynes. a football
play in which Tatum attempted
a field goar' and other such
foolishneSS.
The Mercurys. who beat the
Trotters last Monday in Mime.
apolis, were left in the lurch from
the outset. Haynes put in three
straight set shots and Tatun
added foul to give the Harlem.
ties TO lead. Haynes. billed a.
1.-THE greatest dribbler in the
world" gave the fans an example
of his speciality near the end O.
the first period when he dribblet
in and around several Toled'
players, deliberately sprawled al
most lengthwise on the floor, thel
rose up and tossed . basket. ]
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Red Sox Routed ,
|12-2, by Braves
For Loss No. I
Gumpert and TuyIor
Pounded Hard While
Bickford Is Effective
'(Other Exhibition Games on
Page B-3)
BY the Associated Press

SARASOTA. Fla. Mar. 15.-The
Braves hammered 18 hits and
thumped the Red Sox. 1872. in the
years first meeting between the
two Boston baseball clubs here to-
day. It was the seventh straight
Exhibition loss for the Red Sox.
The Braves used 13 players and
all except Jim Wilson, relief pitch
er. shared in the slugging orgy
They socked Randy Gumpert fol-
10 hits and pairs OF runs in the
second, third and fourth innings
and then mauled Harry Taylor fol-
six other tallies in the seventh and
eighth.
Vern Bickford blanked the
American Leaguers through five
rounds. The Red Sox escaped a
shutout in the sixth by punching
three of their nine hits against
Wilson for two runs. Rookie Faye
Throneberry singled both across.
Ebba st. Claire led the Brave.
attack with three singles which
drove in four runs. Bickford wa
the winner and Gumpert the loser
BSstSn Boston {h (s SSS SSS SSs SSs StSl2 StS- 4
Bickford. Wilson .(6) and st. Claire
Gumpert, scarboToush (5)' Taylor c7) AM
Evening star., 1952-03-16
|SteepIechose Rider
Finds His Career
Hos Ups and Downs
By tho Asseeio,ed Pres.

MANCHESTER. England, Mar
15.-Steeplechase Jockey A. p
Kelley earned IA guineas ($41.l6)
the hard way today.
Back in the saddle only a week
after a serious accident. Kelly
rode The Tyne in the first race
The Tyne crashed at the last
hurdle and Kelly came back In
an ambulance.
The doctor said. Nothing seri-
ous."
An hour and a half later Kelly
rode Cream OF The Border in the
days feature race. Cream OF The
Border fell two fences from home
and Kelly came back in an am
|bulance.
The doctors verdict: Minor
|abrasions."
The fee for q losing ride Il
Z guineas ($20.58). Kelly had nc
!other mounts.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Wilt Wins Mile at Buffalo;
Women Runners Set Records

field as the University of Toronto's
Murray Guziak set the early pace
in the eight-lap mile.
Gehrmann withdrew because o1
the illness of his wife.
Haynes took over at the half al
CUBAN faded, but Wilt nailed tn,
midshipman at the three -quartel
post and sprinted home, winner b.
Ia good so yards. Michigan State''
Bill Mack finished third.
In another invitation feature
Harrison billiard. the former Bald.
win Wallace College ace who
reigns as king OF. the Nations
hurdlers, won the 70-yard highs in
:08.5.
He beat Cornell's Meredith
Gourdine to the tape by a scant
stride in coming within a 10th of
a second of the American record.
Mae Faggs of the New York
Police Athletic League successfully
defended her 220-yard dash title
and unofficially equalled the AAU
championship record in winning
the 100-yard dash in IL. Her
220-yard time was 26.2.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Marshall Fails in Bid
For Triple Swim Win
ey the Assoejoted Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Mar. 15-
John Marshall's hopes Of scoring
a triple in the Eastern Intercol-
legiate Swimming Leagues indi-
vidual championships were ruined
tonight by Wayne Moore. his Yale
teammate and roommate, in a 440-
yard freestyle thriller.
Moore, rallying in the final 25-
yard lap, slammed across the
finish line in 4::32.3. beating out
the Australian by stroke. Mar
shall had won the 1,500-meter ano
22O1yard freeStyle during the past
two nights in this three-day meet
which ended tonight.
Owen Davies of Navy surprised
in the 3-meter drive by dethron-
ing Pete Dillingham;, who yester.
day won the 1-meter and was q
favorite to join the select circle
Of double victors. Harvard's Dill
lingham finished third behind
Yale's Ken WEIGH.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Exhibition Baseball
By the Assoeioted Press
YesferdaHes Resuifs

Boston a. IL; Boston tN.). ..
Chicago tA) VS.. Sacramento lP.CL.,
AZ Ssssa sacramento; IN !9I,s. cancelled, rain.
Cleveland {A;l vs.. Oakland tP.cL.) q
Cincinnati N:1, IL; Detroit tA.). s.
New York tA.) VS.. Brooklyn (ND q
St. Louis lA5' e5nfsiifs s: New ralo York tN,. ..
Philadelphia (N), A; st. Louis (N.J. 2
12 innings.
Chicaeo tNr VS.. Los Angeles tP.cL.l
at Les Angeles; cancelled. rain.
a San Francisco s ssn ssneesd ETsnsasa' ssn
PITTSBURGH (N) p" vs.. HOLLYWOOD
P.c.L.l ut San Bernardino: cancelled
rain.
Today's Schedule.
Detroit ca VS.. Washington "a, a
=. Boston s,ss ~. tAo VS.. Cincinnati Mo a
chicaso a. ys. Sacramento tpcL, a
Sacramento. Calf
:, chicaf9 aac p,esa B IA, A, VS. San Dieso 'pcL
at San Francisco, Calf
New York fA) vs.. Brooklyn tNl a
'a.aiii PhiIadeiphia "a, VS.. philadelphia IN.
At phiiadsipsia Glaaessieh Flfs a., VS.. Baltimor
tInt.J At Hollywood. Fla
:. st. Louis (A.) vs.. New York tNJ a
..s Boston T;| VS.. St. Louis ca, at st
sssaSS chicaeo tN1 vs.. Los Angeles tPcL, q
Pittsburgh tN;l Us. Oakland tPcL) .
Pittsburgh tN) "B' vs.. Seattle tPCL
ut Sea Bernardino. Calf.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Southwest Missouri State
Captures Nab Tournament

field team, eighth seeded in the
tournament, defeated Chadror
(Neb) Teachers, Indiana State
Morningside College of Sioux City
Iowa, and Southwest Texas State
before getting to the Kentuckians
Forrest Hamilton, Springeld for
ward, led the scoring with 10 fielo
goals and three free throws fol
% points.
Garrett Beshear. 29-year-olc
forward. connected on II fielG
goals for % points in heading the
capable Kentucky team. s.
Springfield will meet the NCAA
champion in the first round Of
the Olympic playoffs here March
l29.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Saxton Fight Called Of
Ito Avert Rhubarb
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 15.-It
there's another ring rhubarb at
Madison Square Garden March
%. Johnny Saxton won't be in it.
The International Boxing Club
announced today that Saxton
has figured in enough rhubarbs
for awhile, though they may not
be of the fighters choosing, SO
the scheduled Saxton- Johnny
Bratton bout is being replaced.
Robert Christenberry. chair
man of the New York Athletic
Commission. suggested that il
may be best to arrange another
fight" Harry Markson, IBC man.
aging director, said. so that
we'll do"
Markson said he didn't know
yet whether Bratton, the NBA
welterweight titlist. would meet
another man or an entirely new
bout would be arranged.
Saxton became involved in his
second rhubarb in recent weeks
at the Garden last night when his
opponent, 22-year-old Lester Eel
ton Of Detroit. was disqualified
In the sixth round for continuous
holding.
From the third round on. Ref
cree Harry Kessler kept warning
FELTON, to quit grabbing and start
| fighting. When the Detroit Negro
failed to obey. the bout was
stopped.
Christenberry ordered Felton, s
purse withheld pending a hearing
Friday.
Saxton originally was scheduled
| to meet Bratton last night. But
FELTON, was substituted when
Bratton hurt his left hand and
the bout was rearranged for
March %.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Doris Hart and Shirley Fry
win Egyptian Net Doubles
BY The Associated p,e.,

CAIRO, Egypt. Mar. 15.-Doris
Hart of Coral Gables, Fla. and
Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio. won
the women's doubles title of the
Egyptian International tennis
tournament today by defeating
Mrs. B. B. Abbas and Georgiana
Greiss in straight sets. The scores
were 8-6, 6-3.
Straight Clark of Pasadena,
Calf, recovering from a three
day seige of the flu, and Wladislaw
Skonecki. self-exiled Pole, lost to
Rolando Del Bello of Italy and
Jaroslav Drobny, now of Egypt,
ga, So. GA. in the final of the
mems doubles.
One of the two American girls
also will take a share of the
mixed doubles laurels. Miss Fry
and Del Bello defeated Skonecki
and Mrs. Abbas. 4-6. 8-6, 60 in
one semifinals round match while
Miss Hart and Drobny won in the
other. They downed Miss Greiss
and c. Cawthorn Of Australia, so,
S-l. ~
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Newport News Defeat,
|W-L High, s. 10 81,
For Virginia Title
Special Dispatch 10 The Sinr

ROANOKE. Va. Mar. 15.-
Newport News held Washington
Lee High of Arlington to only 10
points in the second half and
pulled away to q 55-37 victory in
the finals of the Virginia Group /
scholastic basketball champion
ships last night.
Newport News, defending cham
|pion, had only a 1927 halftime
lead but outscored the Generals,
1875, in the third quarter and
14-5 in the final period to walk
off with the State title.
Jim Hill. Washington Lees
brightest star throughout the
three-night event, tossed in II
points to lead his team before the
5-foot-10-inch guard fouled out.
Tall Ted Groom contributed eight
points to the Generals attack.
Bob Conley tossed in 26 points
to lead Newport News to its sixth
Group / basketball title. WI was
trying for its first State crown.
Newport News took a 2O-11 lead
by the end of the first quarter but
the Generals outscored the even
tual winners, 1863, in the second
period and trailed by only two
points at halftime before col
lapsing in the final periods.
Newport News had a fine per-
|centage at the foul line, sinking
10 of "a free throws. WI made
good on II of % tries. Both
teams were unseeded in the tour
nament.
Hill was voted the tournaments
outstanding player. while his
teammate, Jim Coulsby, and Bob
Kessler of Alexandria, George
Washington High, were given spots
on the all-tournament second
team.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Reds Cout Five Home Runs
In 72-5 Rout of Tiqers
By tne Associofed Press

LAKELAND, Fla. Mar. 15.-
Walloping three Detroit rockies
for II hits, including five home
runs, the Cincinnati Reds de-
feated the Tigers. 1875, here today.
Ted Kluszewski poled two
homers for the National Leaguers,
while Roy Mcmillan, Wally Post
and Dick Sisler added one each.
Cliff Mapes got a homer for
Detroit.
After Ed Erautt allowed five
Detroit runs in his four inning
sting; Joe Nuxhall and Ed Blake
iblanked them the rest Of the way
lDetroits pitchers, who took the
beating were Wayne McLeland
Dick Marlowe and AL Yaylian
Erautt was the winning pitcher
and McLeland the loser.
Cincinnati tN - 303 103 0l1-12 II
Erautt, Nuxhall (5) Blake (9j anc
Howell; idcLeland, Marlowe "a, Yayliar
| go and Ginsberg.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
By the Asseeiated Press

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 15.-The
Southwest Missouri State Bears
Of Springfield outhustled and out
shot the Murray Thoroughbreds
from Kentucky, 1864, to win the
National intercollegiate (NAIB)
basketball championship and a
berth in the Olympic playoffs to-
night.
In the preliminary game for
third place, Southwest Texas State
of San Marcos defeated Portland
(Oreg.) University, 1868, before
a capacity turnout of almost
10000.
Coach Bob Van Natta'S Spring
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Varied Sports

Rifle.
MARYLAND. 1.424: NIT, 1923; Army
1 ago ttriangular meet. ''
Navy, 1,420: PMC, 1852
West Va, l.411; Pitt, 1897: Kent State
l 1851 (triangular mee1.
Tennis.
George Washington, s.; wofford, 3,
Track.
Brown, 40; Boston u, 40.
Yale. 81 W; Dartmouth. 47A.
Hockey. N. c. A. A. (Consolation).
Yale, 4: st. Lawrence, /.
Pro Hockey
Boston, Q; Montreal, o.
Toronto, 8: New York, 2.
Pittsburgh, 8; Hershey, 4.
Detroit, g.; Chicago, l.
Fencing.
- Illinois. 1S: Wisconsin, 9: Illinois, 10
WAYNE, 8; Wayne. IA. Wisconsin, l3 ftri.
angular meeD.
Pro Basketball (Exhibition).
Globetrotters, .S5: Toledo. 4S.
Boston Whirlwinds. "A; Philadelphia
Sphas, 66.
New York. 81; Syracuse. 80.
NBA.
New York, ~: Syracuse, 90.
Boston, 11S; Rochester, lO6.
ABA.
Wilkes-Barre, 81; Elmira. So.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
tYoIe Defects Harvard
After Slow Coqe Stort
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Mar. 15.-
Yale's basketball team started
slowly, but then rolled to a 71-51
victory over Harvard tonight in an
Eastern intercollegiate league con-
test. It was Harvard's 18th
straight Ivy League loss.
Jerry Labriola of Yale was the
individual leader with II points.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 15.-Catcher
Yogi Berra of the New York
Yankees sprained a ligament and
Iruptured a blood vessel in his left
foot today in an exhibition game
against Brooklyn.
After an x-ray examination at
Jackson Memorial Hospital. DR.
Sidney Gaynor, the Yankees club
physician. said Berra could return
to duty in about 10 days unless
there was q bad reaction"
Berra, the American Leagues
most valuable player in 1851, was
injured in the first, inning, Just
before rain cancelled the game,
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Champion Princeton Bows
To Penn in Keen Battle
By the Assoeiatsd Prass

PRINCETON, N. j.. Mar. 15.-
'Princeton's newly crowned East
ern intercollegiate basketball
champions bowed to Penn, $3.50,
here tonight.
Fred Tritschler. the champs
sure-handed forward, ended the
evening with 16 points. eclipsing
by one point the Princeton indi-
vidual league scoring record Of I'll
set by George Lawry 10 seasons
ago.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
; Mats Rockies
To Face Tigers;
verbIe Dropped
DietzeI and Howes
Also Are Sent to
Chattanooga Farm
By Burton Hawkins
Sfor Stoff Correspondeut

ORLANDO, Fla. March 49,
Three of the Mats more promising
| pitching prospects will receive
their first tests tomorrow when
Bunky Stewart, Buck Fleshman
and Darrah Stone go against the
Tigers to launch a busy week for
the Washington club.
No game was scheduled today,
but Manager Bucky Harris wasn't
idle. He cut Infielder Gene Ver-
BILE. Leroy Dietzel and Roy Hawes
from the squad, the first players
to be dropped. All were notified
to shift Is miles down the road to
Winter Garden, training base of
the Chattanooga Lookouts.
Freshman. 21-year-old, 6-foot-4
lrighthander from Hyattsville, Md.
won 20 games and lost 9 with
Charlotte last season to become
the first 20-game winner in the
brief history of the Tri-State
League.
Pitched No Hitter.
Harris is particularly eager to
watch Stewart and Stone, two
swift young lefthanders. Stewart
won Is games and lost only two
With New Bern. N. c., q record
which prompted the Mats to pur-
chase him for $4,000 despite the
fact he hadn't pitched in any
thing better than the Glass D
Coastal Plain League.
Stewart's victories included q
10 no-hitter against Wilson and
his earned-run average was q
spectacular 1.01.
Like Stewart, Stone is equipped
with one of the better fast balls
in the Mats camp, but he expe-
rienced trouble getting it over
the plate last season at Erie, Pa
1t will come as a surprise il
any of the three make the lean
to the Mats, but Harris has been
Impressed by their work in train
ing and is anxious to view them
in competition.
The Mats will battle the Yam
KEGS Monday at st. Petersburg
and against them Harris plans
to use Joe Haynes, Sandy Con-
suegra and Tom Ferrick. The
Mats will play the Phillies Tues
day, the Red Sox Thursday
brooklyn Friday night and the
Athletics Saturday and Sunday.
Dietzel Well Liked.
Dietzel. one of the three players
dropped, was shunted aside due
to Cass Michaels' superior show
ing OF late. He is regarded as
one of the Mats brighter pros
poets, but President Clark Crit
nth wants him to play regularly
rather than sit on the Mats
bench. Hell develop quicker
that way" Griffith said.
Verble. short-lived sensation
here last year when he moved in
to take over Micshaels' job batted
only .203 last season. The little
infielder was drafted from Atlanta
in 1850 after batting .279 with the
Crackers.
HaWes. a first baseman who hit
.312 with Sherman-Denison, is
being loaned" to Chattanooga.
He can't be sent down until he's
had a 30-day trial with the Mats,
but Griffith says he'll be denoted
officially April l..
Pitcher Chico Marrero checked
in today, puffed on a huge cigar
and announced he's ready to work.
The stubby Cuban righthander
was granted permission to report
late because Griffith wanted him
to rest after pitching in the Cuban
Winter League.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
COLLEGE Basketball
N: A. 1. B: at Kansas City.

N. a. /. b. at Kansas CITY. -
s., W; Texas. rs; Portland u, 6S, nol
third place..
Yale, II; Harvard. 81.
Dartmouth, ~; Cornell. 65.
Penn, 63: Princeton, so.
Springfield tMo.,. 49, Murray Ky), 64
(fnaD.
N. /. T. at New York.
St. Bonaventure, 4S: Duquesne. 81 (fol
al La sale, 75: Dayton. "a tinaD.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

as to who will lead off for the Cardinals was
dispelled yesterday in st. Petersburg by Eddie
Stanky. ). "As Stanky, the manager, I re-
gard Stanky, the ball player, as the best lead
off man on this club" he told reporters
Bucky Harris says Irv Noren is the No. 1
defensive centerfielder in the American
League, now that Joe DiMaggio has retired
and Dom DiMaggio is slowing up. .. When
Phil Rizzuto was told that Ty Cobb rated him
as one of only two moderns worthy of old
time standards, the Yankee shortstop cracked,
Nov he says it, after I've already signed and
George Weiss owns me-" In his playing
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Y Scored 20 for the SphaS,
Browns Sign TockIe, End

CLEVELAND, Mar. Is B.-The
Cleveland Browns announced to-
day they had signed Tackle Jerry
Helluin OF Tulane and End Luke
Aphn OF Tampa to pro football
contracts.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
La Sale Waops Dayton 1854 Finals Of NIT Tournament
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Sfor Staff corFespondenf

TAMPA, FLA, MAR 15-Ty Cobb repeatedly is being paid
$4,000 for the twoartcle series in Life Magazine blasting
modern baseball The d-fashoned sliding pit is rarity
in big league which explains why so few ball pavers
Evening star., 1952-03-16

(See NIT, Page B-3.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-23

bred racing interest will be CEN
tered on Pimlico and the running
of the Pimlico Special which AL
fred Vanderbilt inaugurated in
1887 as a race to settle champion
ship honors of the year.This race
is now a winner-take-all for $685.
600 with win betting only. 1t is
by invitation only and horses in
vited must have sored in at least
one of two important stakes races
throughout the country. Unfor-
tunately, competitive events at
other tracks with purses of sub
stantial size have served in recent
years to cut down entries for the
Pimlico Special and as of now the
probable starters on Saturday will
not be over five, with Larry Nc
PhaiPs entry of General Staff, a
winner of five stakes this year,
ruling possible favorite. Others
likely to compete will be Green
tree Stables One Hitter, winner of
the 1850 Special; Hampton Stables
Alerted; George D. Widener's Bat
tlefeld and Alfred Vanderbilt's
Next Move.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-23
PUBLIC SALE

PO0EH& DALE
ADMINISTRATIVE SALE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY OF LATE HUE F. KING
At Lewisdae Montgomery County. Maryland
The undersigned Administrative the estate of the late
HUE King will by Virtue of Orphans Court
Of Montgomery County, Md, sell the property
estate the farm of the late King Lewisdae South
of Monrovia and West of Kemptown on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1852
at 1880 AM
LIVESTOCK AND MACHINERY-1O head cattle 2mlk cows
Hereford BULL bred heifers open heifers good work
horses harness for horses Kelvnator milk
cooler Fairbanks scales butchrng hogs low down wagon
Thomas drill 9hoe it. McCor- Deeng binder New Idea
mane spreader husker fork Schutter wagon har
rows, pow cupacker John Deere planter mower dump
rake, lime wire sretchers. garden TOOLS mower
bucherng kettles and equipment grinder
400 it. of ~ oak boards posts hog ader small tools
$50 bbs yellow 4O2 bales straw 500 bales hay other
farm equipment items listed
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ANTIQUES ETC-Diamond ring Egn
watch Standard watch ruby ring ring mounngs gold dollar
necklace Antique cupboard drop table, pie safe
antique glass and china, glass;
linens kitchen cupboard mante mirrors racks chest
walnut chest paror suite bedroom
dining chairs IL chairs, stands SETS
oil lamps punch bowl and glasses cake plates fine old china,
quilts, bedspreads
Gu it. Kelvinator, PennEsther coal wood range
combination electric coal Pa washer
RADIO old cook stove BEDS bureaus Wristbands
Administer scatter oak chest of drawers
porch set library table, leather bottom rocker tables
trees day bed small radio clocks stove carpet sweeper
electric heater hot plate heater ron studio
COUCH curtains, bed linens small rugs, runners
book rack books noeum rug pictures
china glassware cooking utensils kitchen
board oak dining suite with table ebut server et
also table buffet chairs tools etc. and
many items needless to mention.
TERMS: Cash. prescribed by Court Order
Helena King Lewis
Ruth d. King
Edna NJ. King
Admrx HUE F. King
THOMAS M. ANDERSON, Attorney
EMMERT R. BOWLUs, Auconeer
r. L. KELLY, Clerk
Lunch by Ladies of Mountain View WSCS (1739)