davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
THE STATE OF DELAWARE
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
The Delaware Memorial Bridge
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
CONTRACT %
Care and Treatment Of Trees Within
Approaches to Delaware
Memorial Bridge

Sealed proposals viii be received at
the Offices Of the General Manager Of
the Delaware Memorial Bridge until
900 i. M u S. T., April 6, 1855 at
which time and place said proposals
win be publicly opened and read for
q contract involving the care and
treatment OF approximately 548 trees
within the approach limits of the
Delaware Memorial Bridge
The work shall commence fmmedi-
ately after the execution Of the con-
tract and shall continue in force for
a period Of one year thereafter.
Monthly payments viii be made to
the contractor for 500 of the work
completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided BY the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by an acceptable surety bond or Certi-
fled check to the amount of at least
ten percent (109o) 0fethe total amount
Of The proposal.
The contract VIII be awarded or the
proposals rejected within twenty days
from the date Of opening Of proposals
The right is reserved TO reject any or
ail bids
Contract documents may be obtain
ed. at the offices OF the General Man
ager Of the Delaware Memorial Bridge
uDon payment Of $500 for each set
Documents are not returnable and pay
ment therefor is not refundable.
STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
By: Hugh r. Sharp, Jr, Chairman
w. A. McWilliams, Chief Engineer
March %, 1856 3-25-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
NOTICES

To Whom It May Concern. r.,
notice that | will not be responsibie
Tor any debts unless contracted for
by myself. ~ Aoi
3-25-3tp !. JOHN w. WARRINcToN
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
PUBLIC SALE!
or VALUABLE
Personal Property
SATURDAY, MARCH 26th, 1866
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.

SATURDAY, MARCH 26th, 1866
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The undersigned Executors of the
estate OF Charles II. SammOns, de-
ceased, will offer at public auction at
his late residence, four miles south
west of Ellendale, on dirt road adj
joining CObaugh farm, the following
Personal Property:
LIVESTOCK
One pair SOrrel Mules, work i'm all
harness, single or double.
FARM MACHINERY
One good farm wagon, hay rack and
body l Oliver mower, i'm good cOndi-
tlOn; John Deere corn planter, with
chain; white MuscOVy ducks. / drake.
good wagon jacks, sets share
poles, buckets of black walnuts.
good sets of double iron harness. col
lars, brides, ! pair reins, lot of rome
harness., nridles, collars, hand cider
mill, ] double pillow iron heam / double
ploW wooden beam, / rOH 6 IT, poultry
wire, new; lot of wooden barrels and
steel drums, ] good sprinkler, 1 good
hand corn cracker, lot Of shOVelg.
FORKS, spades, hoes, good potato
forks, lot of good carpenter tools, some
IS baskets, lot of old chains, stacks
of top fodder, log chains, 3 good hand
planters, hand corn shelter, lot roll
ing cutters and wheels for walking
plows, lot Of wrenches, / pitcher TOD
pump, lot of jugs, one y 5-bushel mea-
sure, / Acme harrow, l hay rake,
axes, wedges, sledges, / cross-cut saw,
buck saw, One-man saw, / smoke
stack, galvanized lot of burlap bags.
lot cans, 1881 Model A Ford sedan.
2 tires, AS X 500; extra wheel for
Model Ford. Lots of other things
too numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH. No goods to bo re-
moved until settled for
CARRIE M. SAMMONs
LAWRENCE e. SAMMONS
Executors
DickcrsOn Brothers, Auctioneers.
Lawrence e. Sammons Clerk 9-18-2tD
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
NOTICE!

/ will not be responsible for anv
bills unless contracted for by NV
self or my wife
ELWO0D 2. HARRIS
S-25-3tp StOckley, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

~
hlng, on road leading from Milford
Itehoboth Highway to CoOlspring,
Broadkiln Hundred, Sussex County,
Delaware.
PERSONAL PROPERTY SALE TO
BE HELD AT t1:o0 O'CLOCK A. M.
FARM MACHINERY
One Farmall c Tractor with pIows
ana harrows, manure spreader, corn
planter, grain drill, wagon, hay rake.
disk, other plOws and harrows, wheel
barrow, Scalding cast, hog killing pots.
log chains pair platform scales. cleo
trlc corn shelter, blocks and fan. cleo
trio sausage grinder, lard press, twelve
hrooder stoves, trOughs and fountains,
set OF cow clippers and several rakes.
hoes and shOVels.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One bedroom suite with marble toD
bureau and wash stand and cane seat
ed chairs; other beds and bureaus.
wash stands and bedding, wash bowls
and pitcher sets, carpets, dining room
suite with eight cane seated chairs,
one 3-piece living room suite. library
table, VictrOla, hall rack and stands
several rockers, Estate Heatrola, good
as new; good cook stove, burns wood
or coal; maple davenport knee hole
maple desk, maple chairs, maple table.
drop leaf table, good Estate gas stove,
good q. II. refrigerator, Gu. IT, Philco
deep freezer, good as new: ElectroliIx
sweeper, Maytag washer, dishes. pOts.
pans and other things too numerous to
mention
TERMS: CASH.
REAL ESTATE SALE TO BE HELD
AT 200 O'CLOCK P. M.
All that certain tract, piece, and
parcel of land, situate, lying and being
in BrOadkiln Hundred, Sussex County.
and state of Delaware, lying on the
road leading from the Milford -RehO-
hoth Highway TO COOlspring, adjoining
lands now or formerly of Charles War
rington, Granville DickersOn. and
others, and said to contain aDproxi-
mately 5415 acres of land, more or
less, improved with two-story dwell
ing house, barns, stables, chicken
houses and other outbuildings there
on.
EMMA }. KING, Owner
TERMS AS TO REAL ESTATE: 20
per cent of the purchase price win he
demanded on the day of sale. balance
within Is days thereafter, or on de-
livery of the deed; the purchaser win
pe required to pay the costs of the
deed and revenue stamps thereon.
3-25-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
PUBLIC SALE
Of valuable
Personal Property
consisting Of
Household Goods
and
FARM MACHINERY
SATURDAY, MARCH 26th, 1855
AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. N.

SATURDAY, MARCH 26th, 1866
AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. N.
Rain or Shine
At home place of the late Oran Tyn-
dali, located 31a miles east of Con-
cord on Seaford- -MillsborO Highway.
! the following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Two bedroom suites, living room
suite, dining room suite, lot of kitchen
! furniture, ~ X IS rug, IA COngOl-
cum rug, KelvinatOr washing machine.
u. y. refrigerator, vacuum cleaner,
metal cabinet, lot of dishes and cook
ing utensils, coal stove, lot of chairs.
a number of antique pieces, organ, lot
OF canned fruit, Vtctrola, 10 home made
qullIs, lot OF quilt scraps, clock, toast
er, Majestic cook stove, hall rack,
emma closet Cantique), day bed, and
many items too numerous to mention
FARM MACHINERY
II" Farmall tractor, So model;
farmau cultlVator, set Ia International
ploWs, Allis-ChalmeFs combine No. 60.
" years Odd; carry-all cOnVeyor, Nc
Deering tractor corn planter with fer
tilizer attachment, Superior drill. 10
spout; Way pull corn planter, j.
!. Case transplanter, corn cutter,
Qumper John Deere pull corn planter,
2-Section iron drag, iron roller, eft.
BIiNcl l1CIs 40 international truck.
M. q NJ. corn picker, 1858 model: rub
ber tired wagon with fiat body, wagon
on steel, Mccormick pull type mower,
New Idea spreadcr, 12-A: David Brad
ley spreader, 2-hOrse wagon, dear
horn, lot of horse drawn implements
and harness, Mccormick 8-ft. cut bin
der, 200 bales hay, 100 bales straw
corn shelter lot of hoes, shOvels, forks.
2 iron pots, lot Of wrenches, hammers
and other tools, lot of scrap iron, hog
feeder, lot of coal, fertilizer drill, stalk
cutter, side delivery rake "Cr Allis-
Chalmers tractor, cultivator and plows
LIVESTOCK
Two Hogs, two Holstein Heifers. one
HOlstein Cow, one Holster Bull, one
Guernsey Cow.
(Lunch will be served by the Ladies
of the WSCS OF Concord Church)
TERMS or SALE: CASH.
MRS. MINNIE TYNDALL, Owner
Harry G. McAllister, Auctloneer.
3-18-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
NOTICE TO TREsPAsSERs

Unless the trespassing ceases on
Mccoy land, South Walnut Street
Milford, trespassers will be exposed
and prosecuted. This is final notice.
G. MATILDA Mccoy
RehObOth Beach, Delaware
3-25-3t
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
PUBLIC AUCTION

All types trucking equipment, trac-
tor trucks, closed trailers, open trail-
ers, straight trucks, dump trucks, pam
ei trucks. A total Of 1S4 pieces of used
trucking equipment is being offered at
auction. Sale begins;
MONDAY, MARCH 2sth, 1856
At 1000 O'CLOCK A. M.
at Frankfort Del, on the premises of
Allied Poultry Professors Co, and will
continue on Tuesday, March 20, 1865,
az 10 a. NJ. Terms one-third of pur-
chase day Of sale. Balance Is days on
delivery Of title. For information call
FrankfOrd, Del, Rodney 1881 or 254l.
ALLIED POULTRY TRUCKING co.
S-z5-lt Frankford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Your V. +. W. friends, the members
Of Blue Hen Post 64SS, i'm an effort to
meet its quota of Delaware's share Of
cost of erecting a Memorial Building
near the Capitol in Washington, d. c.,
SATURDAY, MARCH 26th, 1856
AT 100 O'CLOCK p. M.
at former Kent Sussex Motors Lot.
North Walnut street, Milford, Della
following:
Rugs, dishes, vases, one 1871 Chew
roiet coupe, 1910 Ford sedan, 1888
Dodge.
Chairs and other household furnish
lngs,. toasteFs and various other cleo
trical appliances; auto seat covers.
space heater, poker table, portable
clothes closet, used pinball machines,
RADIOS, DOCKS antiques, and other
items too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
Dickerson Brothers, Auctioneers.
3-18-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
PUBLIC SALE!
or VALUABLE
Farming Implements
and
CATTLE
will be held on
SATURDAY, APRIL end, 1866

VIII be held on
SATURDAY, APRIL end, 1866
AT t0;00 O'CLOCK A. M.
on the farm known as the Jake Price
Farm, near Whitleysburg, on road
from Greensboro to Harrington, the
following:
FARM MACHINERY
w. ID. Allis-C Chalmers tractor. with
power lift and pulley, and two 16-inch
bottom plow. W. Q. Allis-C Chalmers
tractor with cultiVatOr Oliver No 40
tractor, two 16-inch bottom plow with
corn planter and cultiVators; 2 sets In
ternational 2-bOttom, f4-inch plows.
spring-tooth, 4-section, corn picker, / .
row, Dearborn, by Wood; Allis-C -Chal-
mers combine, 5 it.; John Deere drill.
l2-spOut; 2 New Idea manure spread
ers, 2 rubber tire wagons, 3 tons with
HAT bodies, also equipped with 2 corn
bodies; wagon on steel, fiat body: hay
loader, drag harrow, sections: 2 ro-
tary hoes John Deere disc, new
ground plow, side delivery rake, con-
YeyOr, q It.; gasoline engine, horse
cart with tongue, set of timber
wheels, heavy trailer, saw bench. forge.
anvil, tractor seed sower, chain hoist
forks, shOVels. Many items too num-
erOus TO mention.
One Chevrolet IL ton, perfect shape,
low mileage.
CATTLE
One Guernsey COW, ! Hereford COW,
Black Angus bun. Black Angus
steers, months old Black Angus
cows, some fresh by day of sale.
All Of these cattle have just been T.
b. and blood tested.
TERMS: CASH day Of sale before
removal.
ALFRED RAUGHLEY, Owner
William Andrew, AuctiOneer. 3-25-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
PUBLIC AUCTION!
or VALUABLE
TIM B Err
...on...
SATURDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1855
AT TWO O'CLOCK p. IA.

Rain or Shine
At home place of the deceased.
Charles II. SammOns. located IN Cedar
Creek Hundred, Sussex County, Della
ware, four miles southwest of Ellen
dale on dirt road or three miles north
east of Smiths Store adjoining Co
baugh Farm.
1lMBEh-Consisting of old growth
pine, gum, poplar maple and some oak.
Tract NO. l-Containing 40 acres,
more or less.
Tract No. 2-Containing % acres.
more or less.
TERMS: 2096 on day of sale. Balance
i'm 80 days.
CARRIE NJ. SAMMONS
John DickersOn, AuctiOneer
Lawrence b. SammOns, Clerk 3-25-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

Auctioneers:
Crawford j. Carroll
Anthony II. Carroll, Jr.
Lunch VIII be served by Trophy
Grange No %. 3-lS-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

Dated March q 1855 s-s5-st
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
nELAWAslE A.sslE. ssIA.IrE. .HloHW

liy; Hugh r. sharp Jr., Chairman
w a MeWilliams. Chief Engineer
March %. 1855
Dover, Delaware 3-25-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

3-11-3t
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
PUBLIC SALE!
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
and
Personal Property
to be held on

at the residence of the late Roy c.
King, on road leading from Milford
ItehOboth Highway to Coolspring,
Broadkiln Hundred, Sussex County,
Delaware.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Court Bars S4 Million
Recovery by Won Opel

mineral to Germany during th;
war.
The judge pointed out thai
Mr.. Won Opel paid $4,000 tt
become a naturalized citizen oi
Liechtenstein and had never
taken an cath of allegiance tc
that principality.
Fritz Won Opel's naturaliza.
ton :. clearly appears to have
been a citizenship Of convenience
-" Judge Laws wrote.
In Litigation Since 1914
From the evidence, the court
finds that Fritz Won Opel was
an enemy under (the Trading
With the Enemy Act) and must
be denied recovery because he
was resident outside the United
States and doing business within
enemy territory"
Mr.. von Opel was interned in
the United States in 1912 and
remained in custody throughout
the remainder of the war. He
was permitted to leave voluntar-
lily in 1850. He is now living in
st. Moritz, Switzerland.
Efforts by the Swiss holding
company to recover the assets
began here in 1914, and litiga-
ton has been carried on ever
since.
In the current case, the Gov
ernment was represented by JUS
tice Department Attorney Myron
Baum.
Attorneys Thurman Arnold
and Edward j. Ennis repre-
sented Mr.. Won Opel.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Controller Upheld in Abiding
By State Branch Bank Laws

A policy of the United States
Controller of the Currency to
follow State banking laws in
cases involving branching of ma
Itional banks. yesterday was up
held by Federal Judge Edward M,
Curran.
At issue was an attempt by the
Michigan National Bank of Lam
sing to open second branch in
Saginaw.
Under Michigan law. a State
bank may not open a branch
farther than Is miles from the
main institution. Saginaw is SO
road miles from Lansing.
The Michigan National Bank
was established as a result of
the consolidation of seven ma
tional banks in 1910. One of the
banks was in Saginaw and was
allowed to remain as branch
under the laws pertaining to
consolidation.
The main bank in Lansing ap-
piled tc the Controller of Cur
rency for permission to open a
second branch in Saginaw. This
was denied.
The issue came before Judge
Curran. in the U. S. District
Court for the District Of Colum-
bia, on cross-motions for declar-
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Dean McGroth Appointed
Vice President ofGU
Rev. J. A. Sellinger

The Rev. Brian A. McGrath
S. j., dean of the College of Art.
and Sciences at Georgetown Uni.
Iversity. has been named to thu
new post of vice president il
charge of academic affairs there
the Very Rev. Edward B. Bum
university president, announced
yesterday.
Father McGrath will continue
as dean of the college. The Rev
Joseph A. Sellinger, formerly as.
sistant professor of religion anc
assistant counselor. has beer
named associate dean of the
college.
Father Bum also announced
the appointment of the Rev
Frank L. Fadner as regent of the
School of Foreign Service.
Father Fadner, formerly execu-
tive assistant to the regent sue
ceedS the Rev. Edmund A. Walsh,
who becomes regent emeritus.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

Fritz Won Opel, Sc, scion Of
wealty German family, who once
owned a huge auto factory, yes
terday lost a bid to regain about
81 million in assets seized by the
United States government.
Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws oi
the U. s. District Court for the
District of Columbia held that
despite Mr.. Won Opel's claim tc
Liechtenstein citizenship, he was
la wartime enemy alien.
AS such, the jurist held, he
was not entitled to recover any
part Of the assets seized by the
Alien Property custodian during
World War II.
The assets included majority
shares of stock in the Harvard
Brewing Company of Lowell,
Mass; in the Amerlagene Co.,
which operates oil wells in Loui-
siana, and entire control of the
Spur Distributing Corporations,
operators of 300 gasoline stations.
Control by Swiss Firm
The properties were controlled
by the Uebersee Finanz-Korpor-
alton of Switzerland. Mr.. Won
Opel owned 81 per cent of the
corporations stock.
After the corporation failed in
litigation to have the seized as
sets returned to it, Mr.. Won Opel
filed suit as stockholder.
Yesterday, Judge. Laws cited
Mr.. Won Opel as having been
closely associated with a Hun
garian bauxite company, which
speeded supplies of the strategic
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Rev. B. A. McGrath

| Father Walsh, founder of the
Foreign Service School and in
ternationally known geopoliti-
clan and expert on Soviet
Russia. continues as vice presi-
dent of the university-a post
he has held since 1924. He suf-
fered a stroke in December.
1852. and has been in poor
health since then.
AS academic vice president,
Father McGrath will coordinate
academic policy with regard to
faculty and curricula of the uni
versity's seven departments.
The appointments are effec-
tive Immediately.
Father McGrath was named
to his post as dean in August,
1850. A native Washingtonian,
he was graduated from Gonzaga
High School in 1881, and en-
tered the Society of Jesus that
same year. He was ordained a
priest in 1914. He is co-ordina-
tor for the university on Re-
serve Officer Training Corps
matters.
Father Fadner. from Neenah,
Wis, received a diplomatic Ger
tificate from the Georgetown
University School of Foreign
Service in 1888. He entered the
Society of Jesus that same year
and was ordained in l943. He
has been executive assistant to
the regent.
Father Sellinger. from Phila-
delphia, entered the Society of
Jesus in 1888 and was ordained
in 1851. He came to Georgetown
in 1858 as assistant director of
student personnel, assistant pro-
lessor of religion and assistant
student counselor.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Chief Gunner S Mate
Chosen Navy Fother

Inc. of Venice, Calf, manu-.
.facturers of hobby model kits
Mr.. Warren received news o1
his selection as national winner
while appearing on Art Lamb!
television program over Station
WTTG yesterday to receive 6
certificate naming him as Navy
Father of the Year for the Wash.
ington area. He received a 81;
savings bond, a model of the
aircraft carrier Franklin D
Roosevelt and other prizes.
For the national honor, he anc
his family will receive a weeks
vacation in New York.
Joined Navy in 1889
Mr.. Warren and his wife and
two children, Fredric and Roger
8. live at 10 Yardarm Green S.W
He Joined the Navy in 1889 as
an apprentice seaman, and his
duty included the Korean COM
bat area in 1851. He and his
family have been in Washington
for the last two and q half
years.
Mr.. Warren teaches Sunday
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Hartman Sees
Israel Peace

| New hope that "the conflicts
besetting Middle Eastern nations
may be eased" were expressed
yesterday by Gov. Hartman of
New York in a message to the
56th annual convention of the
Zionist Organization of America
in the Willard Hotel.
Senator Ives. Republican, of
New York, in another message,
said that, "as the United States
was largely responsible for the
Icreation of the State of Israel,
lit is no less responsible today
for its well-being."
Kefauver Statement
Senator Kefauver. Democrat.
Eof Tennessee, in his statement
to Mortimer May, zOA presi-
dent, declared Israel needs the
continuing aid of the Jews of
this country and "the goodwill
and warm friendship of the
United States so that she may
remain a beacon of hope for the
oppressed of many lands"
Another message came from
Gov. Williams of Michigan, who
recently visited Israel.
Il had an opportunity to OBJ
serve the enormous progress
which is being made in that
and to discover for my
self the manner in which the
principles of free democracy
have been planted there as an
additional outpost against totali-
tarianism. he said.
Gov. Meyner Comments
In another message Gov. Mey-
ner of New Jersey, called "the
birth of the free nation of Israel
one of the most inspiring and
stories of our times"
DR.. Harris j. Levine, Jewish |
National Fund president, said
hat, within the last five years.
80 border settlements have been .
)uilt as part of the contribution t
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Apprentices to Hear
Assistant Secretary

Assistant Secretary of Labor
Rocco Siciliano will speak at the
fifth annual carpentry appren'
ticeship completion ceremony al
Washington National Airport at
z o'clock tonight.
Certificates of Completion will
be presented to 81 apprentices
who have successfully completed
training as carpenters, millwork-
ers or resilient floor coverers.
The ceremony is sponsored by
the Joint Carpentry Apprentice
ship Committee of Washington
and vicinity. Harold Cladny will
act as chairman.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Envoy to Serve
.2Weeks With Nav

NAPLES. Italy, June 18 P.-
John Davis Lodge. United States
Ambassador to Spain. put on g
navy uniform yesterday and re.
ported for duty with the United
States 9Th Fleet.
The former Connecticut gover-
nor, naval reserve officer for
the past Is years, is starting two
weeks annual training duty.
A reserve commander, Mr.
Lodge will serve on the staff of
Vice Admiral Ralph A. Ofstie,
commander of the 9th Fleet. He
aboard the cruiser U. S.
S. Salem in Naples harbor.
Next week the Salem will leave
with II other 9Th Fleet vessels
for a feet maneuver in the Medi-
terranean.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

A chief gunner's mate here,
whose 9-year-old son says he
never complains of being tired
or seems disgusted." has been
selected as National Navy Father
of the Year in a competition with
local winners from Is other
cities.
He is Aubrey H. Warren, 81,
an instructor at the Gunner's
Mate School at the Naval Re-
ceiving Station. His son, Fred
ric wrote the prize-winning let
ter on why My Dad Is the
Greatest Guy in the World"
Fredric told how his mother
had had a broken leg for seven
months, and is father came
home from work and did all the
chores his mother formerly did
baking, washing. ironing,
cleaning and shopping.
Teaches Sunday School
HE is a Sunday school teacher
also" wrote Fredric He is a
good man. He takes us on pic
MICS on week ends"
The contest was conducted
jointly by the Navy and Revell,
Evening star., 1955-06-18

School at the Bellevue Naval
Ordnance Laboratory chapel.
He is active in the cub scouts
and does some work in the
Masonic lodge. He took over the
household chores without any
outside help, after Mrs. Warren
injured her leg seriously in a
fall. She now can get around on
crutches.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
GEORGIANS PAY 25c
EACH FOR PEACHES
FROM CALIFORNIA

ATLANTA tP.-Califor-
MIA peaches brought nearly
S35 a bushel yesterday in
Georgia.
Georgia, once the major
peach producer. lost all but
a scattered few peaches in
the spring freeze.
Joseph Cerniglia, ST.,
bought some California
peaches at the Atlanta
Farmers Market and sold
them wholesale to mer-
chants at So for 10 pounds,
or about $35 a bushel.
One of his customers put
the peaches on sale individ-
ually, virtually at cost, which
amounted to nearly 25 cents
per peach.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

the fund is making toward the
security of Israel.
Others who spoke included DR..
Ludwig Lewisohn, the noted au-
thor; Mendel N. Fisher. executive
director of the fund, and Elias
M. Epstein, representing the
fund in Jerusalem.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

atory judgment by the bank and
the Government.
The ruling is believed to mark
| the first time a Federal court
has ruled on the issue.
The Government was repre-
sented by Principal Assistant
United States Attorney Oliver
.Gasch and Assistant United
States Attorney Joseph M. F.
Ryan.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
.Gl Farm Housing
Loan Bill Signed
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower ha.
signed a bill to allow veterans
the same loan benefits on farm
Irousing that apply to urbar
homes.
That measure raises to $7.51f
or so per cent-whichever is less
the amount o a loan that the
Veterans Administration can
guarantee a veterans farm
house. The previous figure was
$4,000 or so per cent.