davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
The Avenue Methodist
Church
Robegi 8. Green, Minister
Phsns l2s9
EI'osa alundsa. DlEogieE
ehfislian Eduediien
Nrs. a. G. Davidson. Dresser 81 Mga.s
E,ls. MugauFol Hut Clerk. oF8anisi
chureA Phaao aff1
oTTNDAV JANUARY 80

SUNDAY, JANUARY 80
9:45 a. m, Church School. Wilson
sockrider, Supt. Tom Faix, Asst.
supt Glasses for every age. Bring
the family.
19:45 a. m, Nursery. Hostess,
Mrs. Charles WiIkersOn. Parents
attending the eleven o'clock ser
vice may leave their small children
In the nursery.
1900 a. m, Divine Worship. The
Sanctuary Choir with 65 voices will
sing anthems Great and MarYe-
lous Are Thy Works" (Holy City,
Gaul and eI'll Walk With God"
Broadszky. Onertory solo, 'Why
Hast Thou FOrsaken Me" (FrOm
the Seven Last WoFds) Dubois
Henry Saunders, Jr., baritone solo.
ist. Sermon subject: who Is Suffi
cient For Those Days" Mrs. Ear
Warrington, and Mrs. Flo Thor
ougbgo0d will be in the narthel
to welcome wOrshippers. New
comers and visitors are Away
welcome. You are invited to ioil
with millions Of other Christian
in the United Church Attendant
Crusade this Sunday morning b
being present. Light the member
Of your family with faith! Bfin
them to worship
$3.50 p. M, Bible Study for youth
Miss BlundOn instructor.
$3.50 b. m, Primary Fellowship
All children, grades /, 2 and ar
invited. Mrs. Herman Kopf, Mr.
RAYMOND Masten, Mrs. HOWar
Vreeland, instructors.
6:80 o. m, MYF. Worship leade
Peggy Messick. Grades 4, 8, and
Instructors, Mrs. Byron Gibsol
Mrs. Cecil Davis
$3.50 p. m, intermediate MY
Worship leader, Charles Wilkersol
Grades Z and 8. Instructor, Fran
OsbOurne.
$3.50 D. M, Senior MYF. Worsh
leader, Joan Warrington. Grade
Mrs. Robert Green, instructo
Grades 10, II, and II, theme, YOU
and the Homes of Tomorrow
$3.50 D. M, Young Adult Fell
worship. Worship leader. DOrOtl
French. Discussion leader, Re
Green.
1880 D. m, Chancel Choir.
CHURCH CALENDAR
Beginning January 81, pnivers
Week of Prayer Chapel and San
tuary open each day.
Monday: Recreation and II
Night with Roller Skating. So
1880 D. m. pre-school to grade
1880 3. m.-9:0O p. m, grades 6-12-
Tuesday, 1880 p. m. GeneI
meeting Of WSCS Mrs Mrs J,
Willis, presiding. For special g
nOuncement concerning progr;
see elsewhere in paper
Thursday, 1900 p. m, WS
Study Group. Subject: sUnS
Three Flags. Mrs. Florer
Travers, instructor. Everyone "
come.
Thursday, 7:SO p. M, sanctua
Choir.
Avenue Church is Joining "
other churches in Milford IN
United Church Attendance CrUss
continuing until Easter. See you
church. Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
BANDIT LOSES MONEY

PHILADELPHIA - up - A
bandit lost money during an at
tempted holdup at clothing store.
He purchased a $4.99 jacket and
handed Mrs. Edna ROsen, So, wife
of the proprietor, a IS bill. AS
she turned to hand him the one
cent change he pointed a paper
bag at her and demanded money
He said the bag contained a pis-
tol.
Mrs. ROsen screamed and he fed
without the penny
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
lis Buptist chureh
The Little White Church"

n. W. Sseond Street
Rev. MeFEln X. Ruth, Pastor
SUNDAY, JANUARY 80
9:45 a. m, Bible School.
11:00 a. m, Morning Worship.
Sermon by the Pastor.
1880 p. m, Evening Fellowship
Hour
Wednesday, 1880 p. m, Prayer
and Bible Study Hour.
Thursday, 700 p. m, Bible Club
will meet at the home of the
DavidsOns in Frederick.
If you continue in my word. You
will know the truth and the truth
will make you free. John 1882
The public is cordially invited t
come worship with us.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
Christ Church
(EPiseopun
Fooaiod I7OS
Church Avenue and Third Street
Rev. Joseph s. Kinks, Rector

SUNDAY, JANUARY 80
1880 a. M, Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m, Church School and
Kindergarten.
11:0O a. m, Morning Prayer and
Sermon
Tuesday, February /, $500 p. m,
meeting of Christ Church WOman's s
Auxiliary, parish house.
Wednesday, February 2, 7:45 p,
M, School Of Religion, Christ
Church, Dover, for the parishes OF
Kent County.
Wednesday. February 2, 10:00
a. m, Holy Communion. COmmem-
Grafton Feast of The Purification. /,
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28

First Independent Church
MoFohal sSFool
Bishop G. 9. Miller, PasioT
SUNDAY, JANUARY 80
Sunday School, 1000 A. M.
Pastoral Sermon, 11:00 A. M.
Young Peoples Service, 1900 P, M.
Missionary Service. Wednesday
1880 P. M.
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY
INVITED TO ATTEND THESE
SERVICES.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford
From Thursday, January Goth To
Wednesday, Jan. 26th, Inclusive

John E. Barcus, weather recorder
for the United States Government,
reports the following weather con-
ditiOns for Milford as recorded on
instruments located on Lakeview
Avenue, for the week beginning
Thursday, January goth and end
ing on Wednesday, January 26th
inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
Bethel A. M. E. Church
Rev. ]. w. BeaVsEs, Poster

SUNDAY, JANUARY 80
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
1900 p. m. Sunday School. Mr..
J. o. Vann, Superintendent
500 p. m. The SiolOame Four of
Slaughter Neck, will render a pro-
gram.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28

An Alaskan bull moose may have
antlers six feet across.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
St. Paul Methodist
Church
The Church With Cordial Welcome
Rev. Randolph Fisher, Poster

The Church With . cordiOl Welcome
Rev. Randolph Fisher, PassoF
SUNDAY, JANUARY 80
1900 a. m.-Divine Worship. An
nual Mems Day. Sermon by the
Rev. r. G. Waters of Brooklyn, N.
Y.
100 p. m.-Church School. Miss
Virginia Lofland, general superin-
tendent.
700 p. m.-JuniOr and Methodist
Youth Fellowship Hour.
500 p. m.-Evening Service. Ser
mon by the Rev. r. G. Waters.
God Is Our Strength. Attend
church every week. Pray every
day. See you in church Sunday.
. Wednesday, $3.50 p. m. = Senior
Choir rehearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
Tnrnnarafnre

Saturday january %, Snow flurries
Evening star., 1955-11-06


ocfrm chsk und 3recI hdiun ~csdG
se Indin
1s different cards with is different pictures o famous
ii fun ccO On the back Of each there genuine Indian
with their English
slah that them
collecting Of Cards right
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

by what he called ''the flight from
Judaism" which he witnessed all
around him. He felt that ito be
better Americans, we must be bet
ter Jews"
TT WAS IN this spirit that the
camp was founded-the spirit OF
rediscovering the faith, wisdom
and beauty of Judaism, along with
the history and culture of our thou
sands of years of Jewish heritage
In the past Is years, more than
1000 young men and women OF col
lege age have returned to the var
ious communities of the US. from
summer institutes at BrandelS'
They have come home better hui
man beings and better equipped
for leadership in their Jewish COM
munities.
Phoenix has it's share of former
campers, am 1g them Joel ano
Barbara Goor, Mrs. Gerald Brate-
man, Betty Golden, Morris Hirsch-
man, Fay Helm, Fred Mendelsohn
and many others.
AFTER THE YEARS of success
with college-age people, the idea
occurred of extending the camp to
the parents of these youngsters.
They wanted to catch some OF the
enthusiasm which their children
were getting.
And so, about three years ago
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

The Rabbinical Council of Amer
lea has 600 members in the US.
and Canada.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

was there as dramatic instructor.
These men were fine leaders
and gave us tremendous insight
into their way of graphing with
their JeWishneSs Wis a Wis their
daily lives, their homes. and, most
important, their children. But what
was most impressive was the fact
that all the couples there were in
one way Or another struggling to
solve the same problems. They
were willing to talk openly about
the deep, intimate problems which
many Jews are fearful of putting
into words, even to themselves.
BEFORE / TELL you in any de-
tail what the weekend meant to
US, want to tell you that BrandelS
has made strides in third direc-
ton. First it started with college
age youngsters (and you who have
children of this age know what
resentments they feel at their
burden" of Jewishness). Then the
camp moved upward to include the
parents. The next-and third-Step
was logically downward to include
junior division-the 10-to-17 year
olds.
Camp Alomin is the answer ID
the needs of this age group. Open
ing on July 8 for the third year,
the camp will give these children
conventional program including
sports, dramaticS, music and dan
ing-plus program of Jewish ac-
tivity.
The major emphasis here is on
/ growth, for Alomin means little
oaks" But at the same time these
children are growing in physical
terms.
AT THE CAMP, they will have a
chance to understand their spirit
ual heritage under the guidance of
counselors many of whom are
Brandeis graduates.
Since Brandeis has more than
1900 acres of magnificent rolling
countryside covered with groves or
trees and meadows, there is ample
room for Alomin to grow alongside
the Brandeis Camp. I can think of
no more beautiful and healthtul
environment to send my young
sters to for summer camp. I can
hardly wait until my six-year-ol1
Sheila is big enough to go. I have
fine pamphlet on Camp Alomln
for many of you who would like
to know more about 1t.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
wilkins Named To
Head Bikur Choim

Joseph wilkins was installed re-
Gently as president of the Phoenix
Bikur Cholim, along with other
new officers and board members.
The officers, besides wilkins, are
Louis Wahl, 1st vice president;
Harry Stein, End vice president;
Peggy Goldin, recording secre-
tary; Selma Siperstein, cores
ponding secretary; Max Singer, fl
nancial secretary, and Julius Nor
rison, treasurer.
Board members are Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Rabinowitz, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Sobol, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Sode,
Mrs. j. Wilkins, M. Markowitz, N.
Bordo, Mrs. A. Nobel, Mrs. S.
Schlossberg, Mrs. H. Stein, L.
Wahl, H. Stein and J. Morrison.
Membership chairman is Mrs. No
bel Hospital visitors are Wahl,
Stein and Morrison.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

The first Japanese minister ever
to be appointed to Israel is now
on duty there.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

An Israel firm has received a
contract for building housing
project in Turkey.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Fund Study Is On

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The Council
of Jewish Federations and Welfare
Funds reported that communities
throughout the United States and
Canada were conducting 1t h e
most intensive review in number
of years" of their Embarrassing
methods.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

the weekend institutes for adults
were started.
AS we drove up the pepper-tree-
lined lane to the entrance of Bran
deis, the quiet and peace of the
countryside set the mood for the
two days of activity to follow. We
were among approximately 35 cou-
pies invited to attend that parti-
cular weekend. DR.. Bardin had
particularly urged us to make this
one because he felt we would be
interested in the seminars to be
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
FEPC Bill Advances

DENVER, Colo, (JTA) - The
Colorado House Labor Committee,
after a months delay, finally vot-
ed to print an FEPC bill which
seeks enforcement provisions for
private employers. Printing of the
bill will expedite action on the
floor of the House.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
CeIIer Raps US. Policy

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = Rep.
Emanuel Celler called upon t h e
US. to guarantee the borders OF
Israel and to redress the military
advantage to Israel brought on by
the shipment of American arms to
Irau." He addressed the national
advisory board of the Jewish Ma
tional Fund.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Keren Hayesod Renewed

COLOGNE, (JTA - The first
Keren Hayesod campaign in post
war West Germany was launched
at a social gathering held at the
home of a local Jewish leader,
Paul Juda, and attended by COM
munal leaders from this city and
other parts of the country.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Silver Calls for Faith

CLEVELAND, (JTA) - The be-
lief that the American Jewish COM
munity twill survive if it will re-
main faithful to the basic dogma
of Jewish existence" was voiced
by Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver at the
closing event of the tercentenary
celebration in Cleveland.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

conducted b y
outstanding wri,
terS. Dore Scha-
ry. e X e C u utiv e
h e a d of MGM
studios, and Mi
chael Blankfort,
novelist, screen
writer and auth
or of "The Jug
gler', were the
visiting lecturers.
Raiken Ben Ari,
famed in Israeli
theatrical circles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
A Weekend Of Judaism

EDITORS NOTE: This is the
first of two articles by the CO.
publisher of the Phoenix Jewish
News on the Brandeis Camp In
stitute i'm California. The cOnclud-
ing piece appears on page liz,
section IL, of this issue.)
By Bertha Goldman
FOUR OF US from Phoenix went
on an adventure in living Judaism
recently.
Terry and Harry Levine and my
husband and I attended an adult
weekend at Brandeis Camp lnstl~
tute at Santa Susana, Calf. = a
phase of Brandeis activity which IS
fast becoming famous.
We have always been interested
in Brandeis Camp. In fact, when 1
was serving as Hadassah president
in the East in 1943, I arranged a
camp scholarship from my chapter
to the Brandeis Camp, then located
in Pennsylvania. Through the years
I have watched the many campers
return from Brandeis inspired by
their experience, with an important
appreciation of new spiritual val
ues gained from this contact with
Judaism.
The idea of the Brandeis camp
was an outgrowth of a meeting be-
tween the late us. Supreme Court
Justice Louis D. Brandeis and the
camps founder, DR.. Shlomo Bar
din. Justice Brandeis was alarmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

2501 Calvert st. NV.
OPPOSITE sHoREHAM HOTEL
We have avail, in this very desir.
s and t saS s aanv aD lGs SIS mo us H.
incl. Also avail, 1-bedrm,, liv. rm:,
apt. with 2 exposures: Si25 moe
utils. Incl See ianitor to Inspect.
Sullivan Bros.
.152O x St. NV ME. s-4323
CoLoRED-35OI 18Th ST. N.Y.
mined INN At occupancy pam 'R IN modern ele-
vator bldg, Reas. rental. To Inspect.
see see. janitor vINNIlGEK s = coHEMM e.:
COLoRED-3S06 18th ST. NV
rms. kitchen. dinette and bath:
newly decorated; apt. bldg. May DO
seen weekdays after 6; week ends,
Cso ny fRE APT. 1907
o st. NV, near 18th and Mass.
aye rms. kit. alcove and bath.
SIS. util Is furn. Call BETHEL.
c oIa5Ooii7 BENNING RID. Sc.
apts, from os sss5 R sna Msr oe0 AT.
C0LoREDNIi45 A ST. s,E.-All
utilS. furn,: . rms. kit, bath: good
transp. $50 mo; IL. 3;aS53. IS
rms. kit. and bath: avail iInmed.:
S4s mo. Apply AMERICAN Sc
COLORED-3 ROOMS. kitchenette
and bath, lovely spacious roSms:
; convenient 9snsort to trf1sP 3oo AZ utse'
COLoRFDwi-BEDRM. APT. with
rear entrance to yard Keys at
6O22-B Clay st. ne. SIDNEY 2.
co oESsE q HGs BELMONT RID. NV.
--Liv. rm., . bedrms.. kit. and bath;
water. See Mr.: King. janitor: At
23o0. 18th st; N PAUL HANNAH,
CAPITOL ST. NV
. rms. kit, bath and porch; End
q, apt, rent; SOP &c per mo; =.
NV. ID. 7-00b7 or OIL 2.9474. %
COLORED--l35S HARVARD ST.
Bsmt. apt: 2. rms. XII. and bath.
Utilities furnished. HC 3-SSS3.
BEDRMf upper NV.
apt. bldg, 45lO Ca. ave; $3.50.
Paw for cooking gas o. ly. CO. B.
Standardization SS5i D P9 sECTioN--
. rms, dinette. and Kitchen; semi.
BATH near transp.; rent reasonable.
CoLoRED-UPPER N.w.-clean. .
rms. kit, bath. Ven: blinds: bus.
lines; utils; reas RAJ 6-3b30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
ATS. UNFURNisHEn-o.c.

l841 Columbia Rd. NV.
LARGE 1-BEDRA. APT.
Attrae- apt. with hy. Tm.. dining rm.
porch. kit and hath. Avail immed
Apt. TO- be decorated. Rent 1915
incl cleo Res. mgr. AID. 4-4ol9
Il. @. sMTTHY co.
sIi 18th 81. NV. ST. 3-33oC
Evening star., 1955-06-22
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Far-Flung Places
Yield Style News

the pink into red palate. from
the softest rosy glow to the
most intense crimson, and
from cold blue-toned pinks
into hot orange-reds is ira
ditionally Indian.
i y y \
WASHINGTON MADE IT
Lilly Dache in the July issue
of a national magazine names
the 10 women she considers
the most glamorous in the
world Washington, D. c.,
seems to have a corner on the
market The list includes Mrs.
Harold E. Talbot, Mrs. Rich
ard Nixon and Mrs. Oveta
Culp Hobby. Also on the list
are Marlene Dietrich. Gloria
Swanson. Nine. Chang Kai-
shek Helen Keller, the Duch-
ess of Windsor, Genevieve
Faith Queen Soraya of Iran,
Helen Hayes. Lilly. herself, a
glamorous career woman. says
that these are the women who
live up to the specifications of
glamour and beyond.
+ \ \
LOOKING FOR THE PER-
Feet GIFT? Coco Chanel,
the famous French designer
who made pearls and cashmere
sweaters first 60 together, has
come up with a solution to
help the person seeking a gift
Evening star., 1955-06-22

for the woman who has just
about everything. She figures
all women like lipstick. But
her idea of a special de luxe
lipstick presentation involves a
slim. square. cleaning black
and gold column to hold a new
lipstick. It's a case meant to
have and to hold on to as a
treasured fashion accessory for
years to come. The design is
classic. and a special feature
involves the cases locking in
only one position. Thus the
lipstick is always protected
against breaking, denting.
smearing, or squashing. Colors
include a vivid pink, a deep
mauve (fuchsia), a claret wine
shade, an honest-to-goodnesS
red, and a flaming orange that
is sensational with a suntan.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
BY ELEM

Nothing like a black dress
to make a woman feel sophis-
ticated even on the warmest
day.
A lot of transitional cottons
are available in black or in the
increasingly popular Black
Watch plaids. They come
equipped in some cases with
built-in chill chasers in jacket
form, little sleeves on others,
and all with a special look
that spells out CITY sophis-
tication.
NO Wells TODAY IN
TURKEY-If you're planning
to tour Turkey don't go ex-
pecting to see some veiled
ladies around. You'd do better
seeing a movie sporting harem
queens if you expect this. The
only wells the women wear
today in Turkey are those
that are fashionably chic on
their hats. It's been some 80
years since Kemal Ataturk put
the kibosh on the tarboosh
(the fez the men wore) and
the wells the women were
forced to wear.
4 X \
FROM SUNNY SPAIN -
Sloan Simpson, who has been
a professional model, wife Of
an Ambassador to Mexico. TV
mistress of ceremonies. and a
summer stock player. has her
New York apartment oozing
with Spanish bullf1ghter post
ers, paintings and photographs.
She even carries out the Latin
feeling in the way she has
draped a handsome matador's
"capa de luces"-the gorgeous
cape worn when entering the
arena-across the wall of her
study. Some evenings when
Sloan wants to be particularly
conversation-making she takes
down the cape and wears it as
an elegant evening cape.
X X + \
EASTERN FASHION CON-
TRIBUTION - Indian textiles
are enjoying their biggest
popularity this year with
Americas designers. They can
be classified into two cate
gories: the peasant prints and
weaves that are being used q
great deal by drapery and up
holSterY people. and the fab
RIGS that were originally made
under court patronage. These
include the gold embroidered
tissue silks and brocades from
Benares that don't tarnish for
a hundred years; the fabulous
"mulmul khas" royal muslin
so fine that 20 yards weigh
only a few ounces. From Bonn
bay come saris Of heavy satin,
crepe. silks and chiffons.
Kashmir contributes famous
featherlight woods that are in
tricately embroidered with
floral motifs. The current
fashion vogue in colors from
Evening star., 1955-06-22
3 Homemuker
Degrees Given

State homemaker degrees
have been awarded by the
Virginia association, Future
Homemakers of America, to
three members of the Mount
Vernon High School chap
ter Of Fairfax County.
The three recipients are the
Misses Ruth Chappelle, Gloria
Dunn and Carolyn Fuller.
The awards were presented
at the closing session Of the
State FILA convention at
Madison College in Harrison
burg.
The homemaker degree is
the highest award given by
the FILA. The three Fairfax
girls were selected to receive
the degrees for their "out-
standing contributions" to
home and family Nfe, their
local, county and State FHA
organizations and to their
school and community.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Church Sociul

An old-fashioned ice-cream
social will pe sponsored by the
Women's Auxiliary and Young
Peoples Service League of St.
Andrews Episcopal Church on
Saturday at the church, Lor-
com lane and Military road in
Arlington. The social will get
under way on the church lawn
at S o'clock and will continue
until dark,
Evening star., 1955-06-22
HSuDute
TODAY

PERSONAL APPEARANCE
Of Miss Anne Kendrick of Hell
ena Rubinstein at Woodward
q LOthrop's through Saturday.
Shell be showing the latest IN
Summer makeup and that in
eludes makeup that's water
proof.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
|ClubWOn1en


PARIS, June % (R. - A
group of $50 American club.
women overwhelmed the Bal.
timore-born Duchess Of Wind
sor with requests for auto
graphs at a fashionable lunch.
con in a French garden yes
terday She took refuge In q
private room.
The occasion was a recep-
ton given by Mrs. Margaret
Biddle at her home in Fon-
tainebleau. near Paris. for
delegates of the General Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs
(GFWC).
The group. one of the largest
gatherings of American tour
lists ever to travel abroad In
a single body, is visiting Paris
after attending an interna-
tional conference in Geneva.
Represented are all States
except Rhode Island. Seven
husbands came along. The
members paid $1.l95 each for
the tour.
Mrs. Biddle entertained the
group as European editor Of
a national magazine. Yellow
covered tables were laid under
gay green and white striped
canopies in a garden court
yard.
The Duchess Of Windsor,
wearing a rose-colored blouse,
a fiowered cotton skirt and big
white hat, got up to be intro
duced and to smile at her
countrywomen. But she fed
under the barrage or requests
for autographs.
Most of the group will go
home from London at the end
of June. But 95 women will
tour Scandinavia and 20 the
HOLY Land.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

The price isn't cheap as lip
sticks go, but it includes that
terrific looking case, the refill,
and then you always can get
additional refillS when needed.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Moine Vacation

The Misses Christine and
Susan Kennedy, daughters of
DR.. and Mrs. j. v. Kennedy
are vacationing in Maine.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

Won't information?
Call Sterling $4,000, Ex-
tension 500, between $3.50
and 400 for shopping infor-
nation on this new item.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
PUBLIC SALE

DUE TO MY health, I am forced
to quit farming, therefore we
will sell at public auction on Fri
day, Jan. z, at 100 o'clock p. M,
at my farm on Caldwell Route g.,
located on State Route 285, about
halfway between Caldwell and
Sarahsville, the following prop
erty;
Real Estate-118 acre farm with
seven room house, necessary
OutbuildingS, new milk house and
milk parlor at barn. l reserve
the right to reject any or all bids.
Livestock - Jersey COW, six
years old, was fresh in October:
Jersey COW, seven years old, was
fresh in October; Jersey COW,
three years old, due in April; Jer-
sey COW, three years old, was
fresh IN October; Jersey cow, four
years old, due in April; Jersey
COW, six years old, due in April:
Jersey cow, three years old, due
in April; one cow, half Holstein
and half Guernsey, four years old,
due in April; Jersey COW, seven
years old, was fresh in NOVem-
ber; heifer, three-quarters Hol-
stein and one-quarter Hereford,
due in January; heifer, half Hol-
stein and half Hereford, due in
January; one tWo-year-old arti-
ficiaIly bred Jersey, due in Feb
ruary; artificial Jersey yearling;
artificial Ayrshire yearling; three
Jersey heifer calves; two shoats.
Machinery-1946 Ford tractor
with plows, 2-12 inch; set cultiva-
tors; homemade disc; Case corn
planter; dump rake; horse-draWn
mower; wagon with rubber tires.
Dairy Equipment - Four can
Frigidaire milk cooler; Is gallon
water heater; set double washing
watts; milk cans and milk buckets.
Terms-Cash on day of sale.
JOE GRYWALSKI-Owner
James Watson & Dick Shaw,
AuctiOneerS.
Leroy Miller-Clerk. 26 27