davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-11
Plan to Search For
RedsAmonggClergy
Meets Opposition

WASHINGTON, Up Chairman
Velde's proposal that the House
un-American Activities Commit
tee search for Communists among
the nations clergymen ran into
stiff opposition from other COM
mittee members.
The Illinois Republican, target
in recent weeks Of criticism from
three Washington churchmen, said
the committee may get into ''the
church field" in its hunt for Reds.
Rep. Kearney. R-NY, second
ranking committee member, told
newsmen he disagrees violently
with Velde's proposal. 81 am alb
solutely opposed to it, and I am
demanding that the subject be
discussed fully by the committee"
he said.
Velde offered his proposal in a
radio interview. He said he could
mt tell at this time whether any
probe "would be into some of the
organizations which are affiliated
with the various churches, or
whether it would be individuals. :"
In remarks which followed his
radio interview Monday night, the
42-year-old Velde was quoted as
saying committee probe would
PROBABLY include individual
members of the cloth, including
so.-le who seem to have devoted
more time to politics than they
have to the ministry"
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-11
Soviet Imperialism
Caused by Fear
OF Own People

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R-
The us. charged today that Rus
sia's bosses have embarked on a
policy of imperialism, not because
of any fear of aggression by any
other country, but because sof fear
of their own people.
Chief US. delegate Henry Cabot
Lodge, Jr., told the U.N. General
Assembly that the Soviet Union
had lost the respect of the world
because of its policy Of violent
words and violent deeds"
The assembly broke out into
wild applause, and had to be
called to order, as Lodge spurned
charges by Russia's Andrei Gro
mykG that the US. was doing
everything in its power to pro-
long the Korean war.
The exchange broke out shortly
after British Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden said that, despite
Korea, we were not yet in World
War III.
In that connection, Gronyko
accused the us. Army Of at
rocities in Korea.
While Assembly President Les
ter B. Pearson Of Canada, gavelled
for order, Lodge reminded Gro
myko that "the US. Army you
seek to smear is the same u. S.
Army which stood beside the
Russian army to defeat the Nazis
in Europe"
Lodge told Gromyko that "The
US. Army was good enough for
you in 1912, 1943, 1914 and 1945.
It would be the same today had
not the policies Of the Soviet gov
eminent so tragically changed"
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-11
WILL B. KIRK, PIONEER
NOME DRUGGIST. DIES AT sc

SEATTLE, RAFuneral services
will be held Friday afternoon for
Will B. Kirk, 86, pioneer Alaska
druggist who died here Monday.
Kirk went to Alaska from Ohio
in 1897 and operated a drug store
at Nome from 1899 to 1915. From
Nome he went to Juneau where
he was a partner in a drug store
until 1910 when he retired to
make his home in Seattle.
Surviving, besides his wife,
Kathleen, are a son, Harry; a
daughter, Mrs. Hazel Barcus, both
of California; and two grandchil-
dren and three great grandchil-
dren.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-11
Alaska Senate Sets Record
OF 1O7 Bills introduced
By jim HUTCHINSON

J U N E A U, Up - Legislative
wheels urned slowly in both
houses Tuesday but one new bill
introduction brought an all-time
record for the Senate.
Sen. John Gorsuch submitted a
bill for creation of a territorial
planning commission as Senate
bill lot to break the record of
106 established in 1851.
Seven new bills in the House
raised the total to 70 compared
with the record of 1862 last session.
Wednesday was the final day
for introduction of all bills ex-
cept revenue and appropriation
measures. Scores of bills were
fated to die in committee, many
without ever getting out of the
house of their origin.
Both houses spent most of the
Afternoon in reading lengthy bills
or hearing witnesses.
In the House a bill to create a
territorial police department went
through second reading, without
important changes.
The only bill passed by either
house during the afternoon was
one by Sen. Egan to provide Ii
censing for motor driven bicycles
for operators between the ages of
Is and Is.
The bike bill rolled through
without a flat tire or cylinder
miss as it got a unanimous vote.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-11
Joe Carrie Killed I'm
Tuesday Night Shooting

Joe Carrie was murdered, acI
cording to reports, last evening at
about $50 at the residence of
Rose Omelak, crippled woman at
the east end of town. James Atluk,
sometimes known as James Aresac
is being held by Federal author
tiles for the shooting. He was
arrested last evening at the One
lauk home, where the gun was
also found.
City police were called to the
murder scene, by a phone call
from the daughter of Mrs. Omelak
who told them there was trouble
at her home and help was needed.
The dead man is reported to
have been found with a bullet
hole under his left ear, lying on
the floor, while Mrs. Omelak and
Atluk were finishing their dinner
and the children standing by,
looking on.
Part Of the inquest was held
last night, to be completed this
afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-11
Vastly Kuznetsov Named Red
Envoy to Communist China

MOSCOW, R-T The new Rus
sian government named deputy
foreign minister Vastly Kuznet-
SOW i S envoy to Pieping Tuesday,
emphasizing Prime Minister NAL
enkov's promise of continued
unity with Communist China.
Kuznetsov succeeds Alexander
Panyushkin, former Russian am
bassador to the United States.
Panyushkin, the announcement
said, was recalled in connec ion
with his transfer to other work"
He had been shifted from i ash
Ingron PeipIng only last June.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-11
House-Approved
Hawaii Statehood
Bill Goes to Senate

WASHINGTON, R-The House
Tuesday approved a bill to make
Hawaii the 49th state in the union.
On rollcall vote Of 274 to 1873,
it sent the measure along to the
Senate. President Eisenhower
favors the legislation.
Democratic leaders in the House
almost succeeded in sending the
bill back to committee because it
does not also provide statehood
for Alaska. Their recommittal
motion was defeated, however,
227 to 1872.
This is the third time the House
has approved statehood for Ha-
wall. Two previous bills, calling
for the admission Of both Hawaii
and Alaska, died in the Senate.
Before Tuesdays final vote, the
House agreed to cut Hawaii's rep
resentation in the House from two
members to one. 1t also adopted
an amendment requiring congress
sional approval Of the Constitu-
ton to be adopted by the Ha-
Waiian state government. In eff
feet, this would give Congress a
second chance to pass on Ha-
waiian statehood.
Democrats feel that Alaska,
which has generally been Demo-
cratic in the past, is being side
tracked by the Republican admin
istration in the hope of gaining
political advantage from the adj
mission of additionally Republi-
can Hawaii.
Arguing for recommittal, Dem
ocratic leader Rayburn Of Texas
said "the fair thing" is to bring
out bills for both Hawaii and AL
aska and give the House an OPP
portunity to vote on them together
eff this bill passes this House
today" he declared, "the Alaska
bill is as dead as slavery"
At the same time Rayburn let
it be known that he opposed ad-
mission of either to the union. Il
don't think either of them is ready
yet for statehood" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-11
Fast Senate Action
Expected On
Gov. HeintzIenan

WASHINGTON, lR- President
Eisenhower today nominated B.
Frank Heintzleman. of Juneau as
governor of Alaska.
Heintzleman, IS, has been re-
gional forester for Alaska since
Feb. Is, 1887. He also is commits
sioner for the Agriculture Depart
ment in Alaska and is the Federal
Power Commissions representa-
tive in the territory.
He has served as director of the
Civilian Conservation Corps for
the territory, was chairman of the
Alaska Planning Council, and vice
president for Alaska Of the Pacif-
ic Northwest Trade Association.
A native Of Fayetteville, Pa,
Heintzleman is CO author Of a
National Resources Committee re
port ON planning of Alaska re-
sources and development.
Heintzleman's association with
the territory has been almost con-
slant since 1918 when he first
began Forest Service work there.
If confirmed by the Senate, he
would be the first Alaskan resi-
dent to become the territory's
chief executive in over IS years.
The last was John Weir Troy,
who was governor between 1888
and 1889 after a career as a
Juneau newspaperman.
Sen. Magnuson predicted to a
reporter Heintzleman's nomina-
ton will meet with little or no
opposition in the Senate.
81 hope that as governor, Mr..
Heintzleman will be relatively in
dependent and free to use his own
judgment and discretion, and that
he will not become a victim of
the blind spot that his superiors
seem to suffer while blinking the
statehood question.
Heintzleman, who is largely
credited with bringing about the
establishment of big pulpwood
mill now being built in the Ketchi-
kan area, is a hacker of industrial
development Of Alaska.
He has no stated political affil-
iation; he said last month he had
never taken part in politics be-
cause of his work.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-11

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, R-
Six Danish fishing vessels de-
! tanned since Sunday at the Polish
port of Hetla, near Gdansk DAN
zig) were released early today.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-11

SEOUL, Up - An Air Force
Clio Flying Boxcar crashed five
miles south of Taejon, Korea, to-
day after an explosion ripped off
its left engine and its crew of
four had parachuted to safety.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-11

SEOUL, Up - Rain, snow and
clouds restricted the Korean war
to scattered small raids and pat
rol fights today.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-11
CzechOslOvak MIG Shoots Down us.
Jet Inside American Zone of Germany

LOudy llley mace no aCCeInpC 10
fight back when two Communist
MIG-15s attacked them without
warning inside the American zone
of Germany and shot down one
of their jet fighters.
Asked why they did not shoot
back at the MIG plane from the
Czechoslovak air force, one of the
pilots said he would rather not
answer the question. Neither
would US. Air Force authorities
here.
On Washington, Air Force head
quarters said it knew of no "direc-
tive or instruction" which would
have kept the pilots from answer
ing the question:.
James B. Conant, the us. high
Commissioner in Germany, said
yesterday he was confident the
us. Air Force would know how
to deal with any more incidents
of this kind. This was taken to
mean that us. pilots would re-
turn fire against any invading
planes over American occupied
territory in the future. The us.
Air Force in Europe, however, is
not completely equipped to cope
with the fast-flying MIG-15s.
In Washington, the us. State
Department said Ambassador Geo.
Wadsworth had protested Sin
strongest terms" early today to
the Red regime in Prague.
The two pilots, veterans of aerial
combat in Korea, gave personals
account Of their experiences to-
neWsmen.
1t. Warren G.. Brown of Hen
derson, Colo, parachuted to safety
from his bullet-riddled Thunder
jet.
His companion, 1t. Donald C.
Smith, Of Marysville, O., fled from
the attack scene seven to 10 miles
inside the U. S. Zone, near the
Czechoslovak frontier without
being hit.
Browns injuries were only
minor scratches. The mustached
80 year : old veteran, who had
flown 100 combat missions in Ko-
rea, wore an adhesive bandage
over his left ear.
Smith, "a, who has had 20
Korean missions, said he realized
that Browns plane had been hit.
'Then why didn't you fire?" he
was asked.
"I'd rather not answer that
question:" he replied.
Asked if they were sure that the
attacking planes were MIG-15s,
Brown said:
"Well, I've been in Korea, and
I've seen them there, and I'd say
they were MIG-15's."
The us. planes were slower
and less powerfully armed than
their Red adversaries.
It was the first time Red air.
craft had shot down an American
plane over U.S.-held territory.
The grave incident of the East
West cold war caused alarm in
western Europe - where govern
ments are awaiting signs of future
policy from the new Soviet regime
headed by Georgi Malenkov.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont,

PONTIAC 194S conv. S-cylinder; new
tires. excel. fn., r. h., new seat
covers; 5000 or best. LU. 1-5633.
PoNTIACS 1e4s; a selection of mod
els and colors to choose from in
Matte. and some without. Priced
special from 1895 to $S95. AR
cADE PoNTIL66cc, 1887 Irving st.
PONTIAC ,,.5; 1859 S,,. seyl CYL sSnyerttSle 'S Ht
nsis esc fully e; eauipped es0nsa Carries Te
So 8, 4s5. 8fS 2RcApE DENPcl PoNrixc. 14s7
Irving st. NV. AID. 4-s500.
PONTIAC IS" 1851 conv.; fully
e HIp td tI.. sta5SpSt HSt oHnaT blue
sI.ss5. '0G No trad trade. ss csil R1 RHs ssa4s CSns
after pm. Mon. or Tues. -12
RENAULT 1949. 1878: very fne
condition. J. G. CoWELL. 10.
gTUDEBAKER '4S Champion de luxe
2-door; r. and h.. 3D.. motor over
sed sSe0 7Ss LEE s0RSfs4p RYR6 MoToRs o1a5aa
2539 Pa. ave. Sc. LU. 2-3322. -12
STUDEBAKER 194S. Champion 4-dr.
sedan; fully equipped; perfect con-
dition' low mileage, privately owned;
1910. AID. 2-1O63. -12
ETUDEBAKER Al 2-dr.; good tires
body and mechanical condition good.
SITS. .WO. 6-7955. -12
ETUDEBAKER AS 4-dr.: tan, r., h.,
overdrive, new tires. custom SC, l
$495. GRADY MOTORs. INC.
Lincoln Mercury Dealers. 7401 Wis.
ave, Beth. Nd. Open 9-10. OIL.
sTUDEBAKER '4S 2-dr. sedan; good
operating cond., needs some body
work. Seen at Cathedral Gar Conn
ave.). Best cash offer. MR.. GRUBB,
Ii. 7-5700. Ext. 2167 weekdays.
STUDEBAKER 81 Land Cruiser
S1,675; very low mileage: aqua
green; auto. trans. and other access.
H. l.. SHADE, JU. 7-7792 for full
BTGDEB;AKER 1s4s Commander conv.
new top. perfect cond.; 10000 mi
BY owner. EN-. 2-200S. --17
1i,30i miles. This late light and
economical. Champion i5 ready for
the road for 81 .495. Mr.. Bryce.
HORNER'S CORNER. 9Th and Fla.
ne, LII 6-6464
Evening star., 1953-04-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1949 sedan; S595,
only .$149 down; 2 city blocks OF
amazing fine car bargains. AUTO
WHOLESALERS INC, 1871 Bla-
densburg Rd. ne. la
lVOLKSWAGEN 1850; excellent con-
dition; price. $500 cash, OF. $500 and
arrangements can be made to take
MORRISON. TIE. 6-1444.
CHEVROLET 81 coupe: fully equip.
spotlesS black finish, 11.0O0 miles.
showroom appearance, owners name
on request; S1,195.
WIN A 1850 STUDEBAKER, MOTH
ING TO BUY. NO SLOGANS TO
WRITE. ENTRY BLANKS AT Nc
NEIL STUDEBAKER. CONTEST
MCNEIL sTUDEBAKER
4034 Wis. Ave. EN-. 3-72S6
h., Wv. tires. blue leather inte-
rior trim. A must for the discrim-
mating conv. buyer. Buy a Nc
Neil like-new used car. Smart to
be seen in. smarter to buy: Sl,295.
WIN A 1850 STUDEBAKER, MOTH
ING TO BUY. NO SLOGANS TO
WRITE. ENTRY BLANKS AT Nc
NEIL STUDEBAKER. CONTEST
ENDS APRIL 1S.
MCNEIL STUDEBAKER
4034 Wis. Ave. EN-. 3-72S6
Evening star., 1953-04-12

9ssssss Ess Eayss t;: ss&sass.s:sa! ssss....
Evening star., 1953-04-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

W1LLYS 1e4s station wagon: heater.
overdrive, extra snow tires; S615.
King 9-0193. I2a
owner. Excel. cond. Versatile. r
and h. Overdrive. SS45. JE. 3-91 "a
-l7
STUDEBAKER 40 Champ. conv.
coupe: r.. h., gas-saying overdriye
new .nylon top, spotlesS green fin
ish. full leather interior trim. Buy
0 Mcneil uke-new used car. Smart
to be seen in. smarter to buy;
WIN A 1850 sTUDEBAKER. MOTH
ING TO BUY, NO SLOGANS TO
WRITE. ENTRY BLANKS AT Nc.
NEIL STUDEBAKER. CONTEST
MCNEIL IsTUDEBAKER
4O34 Wis. Ave. EN-. 3-12S6
Evening star., 1953-04-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ISTUDEBAKER AS Champion cow.
custom s. c., Wv. tires, r. and h..
spotlight. cd, black with white top
Al cond;; $3.50. cash or terms
10. S-562a.
iSTUDEBAKER 194S Champion conv.
yellow; looks good, runs good: $3.50
terms. COLONY MOTORS. RA
clean; a real buy at s225. JE
3-0lS1.
STUDEBAKER 1899 with 194s en-.
5-67OO. Ext. 73467. weekdays; OF
4-7TO6 evenings.
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Commander Lane
Cruiser; green; economical overdrive
beautiful nyion upholstery. air foam
cushions. This car in exceptional
condition. One you can't afford to
pass up. Come in and see it. But
Ter bonded" ST ,245. Open evenings.
LEE D. BUTLER. INC, 1121 21st
st. NV, Dl. 7-Ol1O.
ISTUDEBAKER 194S Commander Re
gal 4-dr. sedan; green: overdrive
climatizer. defroster, radio: Al con
dition; good Pal paint; IT.. GOOD, good tires tires
ROOQ HeCndHlChIly' one ONucI. NOLAs
in and drive 1t. Butler Bonded
S795. Open evenings. LEE D.
BUTLER, INC, 1121 21st st. NV
DI. 7-0110.
STUDEBAKER 1947 Commander Land
Cruiser "6"; maroon; fully equipped
overdrive, radio, climatiZer. defrost-.
er, other extras; one owner; good
tires and mechanical condition
very clean inside and out. Butler
Bonded" S745. Open evenings. LEE
D BUTLER, INC, 112l 21st st.
STUDEBAKER 194s Champion 4-dr.;
beautiful green finish; overdrive,
heater and defroster. S-tube radio;
real buy at only $745. Butler
Bonded" 3-day trial. Inspection
guaranteed. Open evenings. LEE D.
BUTLER. INC. 112l 2lst st. NV
DI. TOTO.
STUDEBAKER so Champion Regal
4-dr. sedan; r., h.; good cond.; own
er going abroad; $3.50. WO. 6-4169.
STUDEBAKER '4s 2-dr. sedan; good
operating cond.. needs some body
work. Seen at Cathedral Gar. Conn
ave Best cash offer. MR.. GRUBB
Ii. 7-5700, Ext. 2l67 weekdays.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD. .39; newly painted. good
CHEVROLET 40 sedan; newly paint
ed; Sl65. DU. 7-2496.
ARMED FORCES ONLY
Dealer guaranteed and financed; used
cars and new-car overseas kit; save
So to 1OC. CO. $4,000
Evening star., 1953-04-12

DODGE ~ 2-dr.; r. h. perfect
tires. spotless black finish. perfect
in every respect. Mcneil like-neV
used car. Smart to be seen in
smarter to buy; $695: ,,ou,,
ING TO BUY. NO SLOGANS TO
WRITE. ENTRY BLANKS AT Nc
NEIL STUDEBAKER. CONTEST
ENDS APRIL IS.
MCNEIL STUpEBAKER
4034 Wis. Ave. NEM. 3-7286
STUDEBAKER 81 Commander VS.
conv. coupe: r. h.. Wv. tires.
auto. transmission, front and rear
bumper guards and many other
feet one-oWner car ideal for sum
mer driving, perfect Studebaker
long-life used car: 81, 1,745.
WIN A 1850 STUDEBAKER, MOTH
ING TO BUY. NO SLOGANS TO
WRITE. ENTRY BLANKS At Nc
NEIL STUDEBAKER. CONTEST
ENDS APRIL IS.
MCNEIL STUDEBAKER
4034 Wis. Ave. EN-. 3-72S6
Evening star., 1953-04-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

.STUDEBAKER 1947 4-door sedan;
the champion model; equipped, ready
to 60; $445. See Monday at HAN
DLEY-FORD, 6323. Ga. ave. NV.
sTHDEBAK9R s1k9 GiSSfo iS41 champion: snnaay fin,
engine; nr.-new tires. Call before
p.m., Mon. Fri, UN. 4-9S51.
STUDEBAKER 194S Commander con-
vertible; need cash. best offer,
Call TU. 2-l5S4.
STUDEBAKER '4S convertible; r. anC
h.: overdrive. canary yellow with blk
top: $3.50. LA. 6-3577.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
RULES AND REGULATIONS
FIXING OPEN SEASON
For The Taking OF RaccOOn In
Sussex County, Delaware

WHEREAS, Section 1O8 of Chap
ter 1 of Title z, Delaware Code of
1858, authorizes the Board of Game
and Fish Commissioners of the
State of Delaware to make rules
and regulations governing the sea-
sons on any species of protected
wild life; and
WHEREAS, it is deemed neces-
sary for the protection of raccOOn
in Sussex County and State of Del
aware, to prOmulgate rules and
regulations concerning the open
season for taking of raccoOn in
Sussex County and State of Della
ware;
NOW, THEREFORE. be it or
dained by the Board of Game and
Fish Commissioners of the State of
Delaware, in regular meeting met
on Tuesday, November "a, A. D..
1858, as follows:
Section 1. The open season dur
ing which it shall be lawful to
hunt, catch, kill, pursue or attempt
to hunt, catch, kill or pursue rae
coon in Sussex County and State Of
Delaware, shall be from November
1, A. D. 1858, to December 81, A..
d. 1858, inclusive.
Section 2. No person shall hunt,
. catch, kill or pursue or attempt to
hunt, catch, kill or pursue any rae
coon in Sussex County and State
of Delaware, except as is provided
in Section 1 hereof.
Section 3. Whoever shall violate
any of the provisions of this Sec
tiOn, upon conviction thereof, shall
be punished as prescribed in Sec
tiOn 1OS, (d) Of Chapter 1 of Title
z, Delaware Code of 1853.
AND BE IT FURTHER ORDAIN-
ED by the Board of Game and Fish
Commissioners of the State of Del
aware, that before these rules and
regulations shall become effective.
they shall be promulgated in ac-
cordance with the provisions of
Section 1OS, (b) Chapter 1 of Title
z, Code of Delaware, 1853.
BOARD OF GAME AND FISH
COMMISSIONERS
ThOs. N. Stayton
Chief Warden
Dover, Delaware
12-4-1t
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
PUBLIC NOTICE
By the Delaware Commission of
Shell Fisheries

Pursuant to the authority duly
vested within said Commission,
BE 1T RESOLVED, that all
dredging or taking of oysters or
clans shall cease at 400 p. M.
each day whether on privately
leased grounds or State owned
grounds within the waters of the
State of Delaware;
That it shall be unlawful to
dredge or take oysters or clans
after P. M. in the above mention
ed areas, and that the penalty shall
be revocation of boat license and
fine or both. This does not apply
to longing of seed oysters in the
Creeks and Rivers of the State of
Delaware;
That it is unlawful to dredge
oysters or CLANS from any State
owned grounds from Blake's Chan
mel to the Delaware shore. except
that bottom that is now privately
leased to individuals or firms or
corporations;
That no boat shall be permitted
to take any oysters from the Ma
tural Rocks of the State of Della
ware except during the planting
season when these Rocks are open
ed by The Delaware Commission of
Shell Fisheries;
That any boat having oysters on
board while claiming on the Ma
tural Rocks shall be required to
throw them overheard immediate
ly, and shall be subject to revOca-
tiOn of boat license.
THE DELAWARE COMMISSION
OF SHELL FISHERIES
By N. w. Taylor, Jr., President
Dover, NOvembe" %, 1858.
12-4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
TUESDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1858
AT 1890 O'CLOCK P. M.
IIST oE EOuIPMENT


One hay rake, hOrSed raWn; 3 horse
wagons, l Weeder, single horse drawn;
fertilizer and lime drill, l KS Inter
national 0946) 1l2 ton supply unit,
one 7-fOot binder, one 2-ton tractor
wagon, one 16-SpOut Case drill, 1 hay
tedder (hOrsed rawn), one 4-section
drag, one 3-sectiOn spring tooth har-
row, two 14-inch bottom tractor plOWS,
one 7-fOOt Dunham disc tractor one z
tractor disc, one l2-inch bottom Oliver
3-gang plow (tractOr drawn, one
5OO-ib Fairbanks scale, l hand truck,
one 112 ton Ford truck Q94O, one
500 gallon Supply Unit with 300 GPM
Gould pump, l Model G Case tractor,
/ Model DO Case tractor, one 7-fOot
cut Case tractor moving machine, l
Myers SpTayer (550-tb with 400-gal-
lon tank and Nova engine), l speed
sprayeT, / (tank and running gear)
sneed spTayer, / Niagara Peach grad
er, eight section with TruscOtt sec
ton, including ring facerS and tubs
also turning tables and 80 feet Of
roller conVeyOr; I brush rack, "a step
ladders, 10 long ladders, brooms,
two 100-lb bags 5-10-10 fertilizer, 35
picking bags. II apple pickers, l hand
made road scrape, l horse CultlVatoT,
coal stove, 35 Army cots one ?
horse Mccormick -Deering riding Cul-
tiVatOrS, one 2-hOrSe MCCOrmiCk-Dee
ing corn planter with checkrOw wire,
chine (Case), l horse drawn cultiva-
tor (Olver), l fertilizer spreader at
tachment for wagon, ? walking plows.
l single horse. double horse; l
hlacksmith's hand forge, l grindstone,
6 pruning saws, ShoVels, 10 hay
forks, 10 pruning shears, l vice, / air
compressor, grease guns (hand),
portable grease outfit, 3 log chains,
/ rubber tired farm wagon, one 10
hushel New Idea manure spreader, l
clover seeder, , busters, horse drawn
sweet potato plow, s single trees,
double trees, l triple tree, breast
yokes, miscellaneous WrenChcs.
TERMS: CASH.
VIRGINIA EASTMAN, Owner
Auctioneer: Walt Dickerson.
12-4-2t