davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-27
SKI CONDITIONS

Unless the series of snow,
storms riding out of Western
Canada bring a sufficient amount
lof cover to the Allegheny range
IN West Virginia, Washington
area skiers will have to 60
farther North for their sport
over the New Years holiday
period.
i There's a scattering of foul
inches now at Cabin Mountain
and Weiss Knob. just outside OF
Davis, w. Va, but the word j.
mo skiing"
4 The Laurentians of Eastern
Canada. Stowe, Mad River
Dutch Hill. Big Bromley and Mt
Snow look most promising
Laurel Mountain, in Ligonier
Pa, has the snow-making ma.
shine operating. Development.
today and tomorrow win de.
|termine the skiing available al
that popular area for Wash.
ington enthusiasts.
Il For latest ski and snow re.
ports call the Ski Club of Wash.
Iington's 24-hour answering serv.
ice. Republic 7-7157.
/ Conditions:
/ WEST VIRGINIA
CABIN MT (DayIsl-Upper drift:
Iesl snow put drifts only 10 feet wide
feet wide; inches general snow cover
no skiing. 22 above.
/ PENNSYLVANIA
LGONIER Laurel Mt.)--2 inche
snow; SNOW -making machine operating
AL niEht; ~ a. soeye s-...
BEARPEN Prattsviliel-2 new. wind
blown powder. on 1-6 frozen granular
BEELEAYRE-2 powder. one srsnuia
nsse; none 70 poor; chairlift operating
fair; togs operating.
old FORGE new. no base; n
Snow RIDGE CTurin)-NOn. TO thr.
sPEcuLAToR--s 70 8 inches paeks,
wHrTEFAcE Mt. Cwilminston)-,
fair sAfa on ns%oriaP Sn SPDfI H.SsnS Ta1S
MAssACHUsETTs
PITTsFIELD (Bouseouetsl-7 70 10
Maehine-made snow 1 granular: nom
70 poor on upper but good on lower.
WEST CUMMTNOTON (snow basin
4;lO' powder: breakahle crust; fair
VERMONT
| bhATTLEBORO tHogbaekl 7-10
tnin frozen granular, skiing fair; PomI
nft only operating.
lf-i 2. y powder: good; lifts operating
| MANCHESTER big Bromley l--f.iO
froxen granular: fair-Eood
RUTLAND fPioo Peakl--l-iO. DOW,
DER poor TO fair on upper trails; faii
sTowE Mount Mansneld sprue,
ak)-l2-lS total. 3 packed powder
wAITHFIKLD Mad River 0lenJ--7
~ Total 8 powder; fair-eood upper
wnMiNoroN Mount enou,-4.Is
i.s new powder; good. AL hfts opsrat
WOODSTOCK esuieids six, = a-il
sosa;,,szr .osa; iso'en granular: sprins skiin'
NEW HAMPsHIRE
YhAhcoNIA tCennon Mt.t--4-it
total I powder surface. no skins.
JACKSON CBiaek. Thorn Mts J--4-iO
! frozen granular; fair-good
| LACONlA mt. Belknapj--1.IO,
frozen Eranular; fair-Eood
MOUNT SuSAPEE--i.l0 thin gran.
ulAr, fnif-good upper slopes. good lover
breaking out alpine lift slopes
NORTH CONWAY iCranmore MY
t-lU. thin frozen granular. poor upper
fair over thin spots
PfNKaAN NOTCH OF. washlngton
l-ll-3O. thin frozen granular. n0na 4
poor upper. none loweg.
MArNE
hRfDorON fPieasant Mtl--i.io, thlf
fair icwef.
CANADIAN lAURENTIAEs
Oenerai eonditiuns fsportsd a. eoo<
10 y % kehss' ri Ira st oesrs.sR. 1 Ion ir9,,
z. issas sssas.,s VA fsnsI's; g q ss.:s ssa .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
Mariners Supper
Set 7 omorroW

All the Presbyterian Mariners
of the Washington area will hold
a supper meeting at 6 pm. to-
morrow in the NorthminSter
Presbyterian Church, Alaska
avenue and Kalmia road NV,
to hear the Rev. DR.. Louis H
Evans, minister at-large of the
Board of National Missions OF
the Presbyterian Church U. S. A
DR.. Evans was minister OF
Calvary Presbyterian Church
Wilmington, Calf, in 1927
when the first Mariners group
was founded there. The clubs
are for married couples only and
are organized on a basis using
nautical terms. Each Office is
held Jointly by a husband and
wife.
The dinner tomorrow is being
sponsored jointly by the Mar
liners of the National Presby-
terrain Church and Northminstel
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
Lutheran Youth Work Camp
To Draw Pupils From IS States

More than % high school
students from the Lutheran
Church, representing is States,
were to open a work camp today
at the Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer here that will continue
through July %.
The work camp is one of seven
Youth Work Camps being con-
Quoted in the United States this
summer by the Luther League
of America of the United Lu-
theran Church.
Director of the camp here is
the Rev. Robert Heffner, Luz
theran pastor from Mount Kisco
NY.
Aim of the camp is two-fold
according to Mr.. Heffner. The
campers will work in the local
congregation. a Negro one. cut
ting across race barriers of race
to dedicate themselves to a work
project. The work project is
painting the parish hall of the
church. North Capitol street and
Rhode Island avenue.
In addition. the young people
are to study various phases of 9
Christians responsibility in the
Government. Afternoons anC
evenings of their stay here will
be spent visiting various agencies
of the Government and talking
with leaders concerning sociaI
and political problems, as vel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
English Vicar
To Spend Summer
AT Leonurdtown

The Rev. Thomas G. Nc
Alister, vicar of st. Andrews
Church. Southport, Lancashire
England, arrived in Leonard
town, Md. this week in an in
ternational pulpit exchange and
will preach tomorrow at Leon
ardtown's st. Andrews Epis-
copal Church.
The Rev. Charles r. Daugh-
erty, rector of the Leonardtown
Church, left earlier this month
to assume Mr.. McAlister'S pull
pit for the summer. While in
England, Mr.. Daugherty expects
to make trips to the Continent
The Church of England
clergyman is a native of Ireland
He had been in England for the
past six years in his post as
vicar of st. Andrews.
Present plans call for Mr.. Nc
Alister to conduct service the
last two Sundays in August al
Old st. Andrews Parish Church
which is near Leonardtown and
is opened only a few Sundays
during the year.
Transfer of the two ministers
was arranged by Mr.. McAlister's
superior, the Right Rev. Charles
Claxton. Bishop of Warrenton
whom Mr.. Daugherty met in
1855 while on vacation.
The pulpit exchange of the
two ministers, both of whom are
I35 years old and unmarried, also
involves their salaries, their cars
and their homes. They will re-
turn to their own parishes In
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
Pastor Gets Pointing
Inspired by '35 Sermon

gan to paint. Gradually she be-
came proficient.
With the sermon always in the
back of her mind, it one day be-
came her desire to put the mes.
sage on canvas.
At a recent worship service al
the pastors present church, the
Philadelphia woman presented
Mr.. Crawford with the painting
She called it Tools of Redemp-
ton"
In Dark Room
To the left is an ancient
tablet which represents the Ter
Commandments or the Jewish
Scriptures. In the center stands
a cross. To the right, set on q
workbench fashioned from q
stump. is the cup used at the
Last Supper
The setting is a dark room
such as might have been usec
by a carpenter in the days Of
Jesus, just as the pastor de.
scribed it 20 years ago. He
made it SO easy to see," Mrs
Brown said
The painting now hangs in
Mr.. Cranford's study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
.Ex-Ouk RIDGE
Rector to Talk

Canon Robert F. McGregor
former rector Of st. Stephen!
Episcopal Church, Oak Ridge
Tenn, will preach at the IL am
service tomorrow in the Wash.
ington Cathedral.
During the 4 pm. evensone
service, Canon Charles r. Stin.
nette, jr.. recently appointed di.
rector of a program on the re-
lation of psychiatry to religion
at Union Theological Seminary
New York, will preach.
Holy communion will be
celebrated at 8 am. by Canon
McGregor in st. Mary's Chape
and at $50 am. in Bethlehem
Chapel by Army Chaplain Ed.
ward M. Mize.
The State Of Iowa will be re-
membered with prayers at thu
IL am. and 4 pm. services anc
the State flag will be carried
with the United States flag il
the ecclesiastical professions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
Men of 2 Churches
LSturt Munresu Retreat

Men parishioners of two large
Catholic churches in the Wash
ington area yesterday began
their annual retreat at Manresa,
the Jesuit retreat center near
Annapolis.
Participating parishes are st.
Anthony's Catholic Church
Washington, and the Little
Flower Catholic Church in
Montgomery County. The re-
treat ends tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD
LUTHERAN SERVICES
missouri SynOd)
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES, s:45 AM.

ST. PAUL'S (FalIs church,
k k:s'OS o.r. siEi ku snS s seslS0 II
OUR SAVIOR (ArlingtOn)
a Kan sRd $40 T sSd Il s s%. rAu
FRANCONIA (Virginia)
s g.aHssnii . EIsm's sSH1., sssSS
LUTHERAN CHAPEL
(OXON HILL, Md
5736 Oxon Hill Rd. Sc. 9:46
am: Sunday School, IL am.
TRINITY mt. Rainief)
3Oth and Bunker Hill Rd:, 1880
am: Sunday School, 9:16
REDEEMER (HyattSville)
3Sth and Longfellow. Rev VIM. II.
Kohn. 1880 am; Sunday School,
GREENBELT (22 Ridge Rd.)
Rev; Edward H Hirner. $3.50 and
ASCENSION (Landover HilIs)
1919 10th Ave-, Rev; Henry
TRINITY (BOwie)
Bowie. Nd, Rev Henry Schroeder,
$3.50 am: Sunday School. 1890.
Church Of the Deaf I'd. c.
At Christ. 5101 18th st, N W. Rev
W. A. Westerman. Call Ia. 1852
for Time Of Service.
JNDAY, 1880 PM, WRC, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

No one can truthfully say
that Mrs. Wylie Brown, a friend
of the Rev. Clarence w. Gran
ford, pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church, soon forgetS a good
sermon.
One. which particularly i'm
pressed her. she's remembered
for 81 years.
The story goes back to a Sun
day morning in 1885 when Mr..
Crawford was pastor of Logan
Baptist Church in Philadelphia
Mrs. Brown was, and still is, a
member of that congregation.
That particular Sunday she
heard Mr.. Crawford preach on
the tools Jesus used in Joseph's
carpenter shop" tools which
symbolic His ministry.
Never Forgot Message
So powerful was the message
that Mrs. Brown never forgot it
II was inspired" she said.
The years rolled by and Mr.
Crawford came to the District
Mrs. Brown, meanwhile, lost
her only son during World War
II. To occupy her time she be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
BETHLEHEM IN. CT

BETHLEHEM I'd. CO.
S'h s. aaS s $50 s and E Il amer hsLO'r'
CHRIST I'd. c.
I 18th snS o HLit Sc n. NV; Rev.
FIRST TRINITY I'd. c.
4 9Th. and go z SITS; NV. Rev H ,;
Broadcast Over station WOoK
AM AM At , liisO am. and wFAN
MOUNT OLIVET I'd. c.
1905 Vermont Ave NV, Rev.
VIM schiebel. II am.
PILGRIM I'd. c.
$500 Mass, Ave NV. Rev, Emo
Across street. Western Junior High,
During Building of New Sanctuary
At $50 and II am; Sunday
CALVARY (Silver SPRING.
9545 oeorgia Ave-. s;45 and
ST. ANDREW tGlenmont)
Foslber, 8 s:s6 ana aVf Il a SaS pau'
EMMANUEL alexandria,
D. Mensing. $3.50 and IL am.
BETHANY (GrOvetOn, Val
Beacon Hill Rd. and OAK Dr.. Rev.
THE LUTHERAN HOUR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
Catholic u. to Mark
Mt. Carmel Feast

The Feast Day of Our Lady of
Mt. Carmel will be observed
with a Solemn High Mass Mon
day in the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception on
Catholic University campus.
The mass will be preceded by
a solemn procession starting at
1880 am. from Mcmahon Hall.
The Very Rev. Roland E. Muir
ply, Prior of Whitefriars Hall
and head of the Semitic Depart
ment of the university, will be
the celebrant. The Rev. Keith
Egan, a member of the New York
province of the Carmelites, will
preach the sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
lHerndon Women
Gets Church Post

Mrs. Frances CoWne Deputy OF
Herndon, Va, has assumed the
post of director Of Christian edu-
cation at the Washington Street
Methodist Church, Alexandria,
according to DR.. S. Nelson Gray,
chairman of the church board.
Mrs. Deputy held a similar
post at the McKendree Metho-
dist Church, Washington, from
1850 until this year. Before that
she was a teacher in the District
public schools.
She has been active in the Girl
Scout program here for the past
10 years and is presently serv-
ing her second year as presi-
dent of the Methodist Church
Workers of Metropolitan WASH
Iington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
ComptoHonor
Physician

The st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety of Washington tomorrow
will dedicate a memorial to the
late DR.. Joseph E. Trigg, Wash
ington physician, during it's an
nual Festival Day meeting.
The meeting, opening at noon,
will be held at Camp st. Flor
ence, Abel, Charles County. Md,
which the Catholic mems charit-
able organization sponsors to
provide free vacations for chill
dren of poor families.
The Rev. James A. Caulfield,
pastor of st. Jane Frances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
Fund Head to Speak

DR.. E. K. Morris. president of
the United Givers Fund and of
the Federal Storage Co.. will
speak on financial support to the
1870 social agencies benefited by
the fund at the international
Crossroads Sunday Morning
Breakfast at 9 am. tomorrow in
the Central YMCA, 1885 G street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
Jewish Groups Plan
Fast of Az Service

Congregation Har Tzeon Of
Wheaton Nd, will be host to
three other Montgomery County
Hebrew Congregations at a serv-
ice concentrating the Fast Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

as meeting and living with mem
bers of the local church.
Each of the members of the
work camp is a volunteer and
pays his own transportation and
his board and room while at the
camp.
The camp, according to Mr.
Heffner, is not primarily a serv-
ice project. but rather an ex-
lploration of Christian truth in
an actual social situation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

Chantal Catholic Churc
Bethesda. and former chaplain
of the society, will be principal
speaker at the dedication.
The memorial will be a tablet
placed on one of the buildings
at the camp where DR.. Trigg
served voluntarily as cam p
physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

'Av at $50 pm. Monday in the
synagogue, 1882 Old Bladens.
burg road.
Other congregations partici-
pating include Beth Ell Of Mont
gomery County, Montgomery
County Jewish Community Gen.
ter and Langley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
CASPAR NAMES
ON VACATION

Caspar Names, the Reli-
gious News Editor Of The
Star, is on vacation.
His column, THE Human
Side Of Religion" will be
resumed on his return in
The Star of August 4.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
Hay And Silage
Feeding Tips

With Delaware dairymen turning
to heavier use of silage and feed
ing it the year around, Delmar
Young, University of Delaware Ex-
tension Dairyman. reminds that si-
lage gets most effective results in
dairy cattle if hay is fed free
choice with it.
He reports that work at the Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station at
Newark has shown that COWS get
more nourishment when good hay
and silage are both fed rather than
silage alone. Holstein cows in the
College herd that were fed 40
pounds of silage a day consumed
about 1874 pounds of hay along
with it when the hay was made
available. So their total dry mat
ter intake was only 1872 pounds
per day.
When silage put before them was
limited to 20 pounds a day, how
ever, these same cows jumped their
hay consumption to 21.S pounds per
day. Thus their total dry matter
intake was increased to 25.3 pounds
per DAY.
Young also called attention to
reports on use of silage by Della
ware dairymen at the recent Crop
Show held by the Delaware Crop
Improvement Association at Dover.
He said that these reports showed
that temporary silos have proven
very satisfactory for low-cost stor-
age of silage.
The extra storage capacity af-
forded by temporary silos has per-
mitted the use of permanent silo
structures on an all-year basis in
stead of just for winter feeding
with stored summer and fall crops.
Now, says Young, spring crops such
as small grains, crimson clover,
excess pasture grasses and first
cutting alfalfa all can be stored in
the permanent silos as a summer
feed reserve. Then, if the later si-
lage crops would overload the per-
manent silos, the excess can be put
into a temporary silO to hold as
fall and early winter feed.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
PUBLIC HEARING

The State Highway Department
will hold a public hearing concern
ing the proposed plan for the con-
struction of Contract 1882, Route
IA, from Indian River Inlet through
Bethany. Beach. The hearing will
be held on Friday, December IA at
$3.50 P. M at the Lord Baltimore
High School in the Town of Ocean
View, Delaware.
Oral statements will be heard,
but for accuracy of record all i'm
portant facts and arguments should
be submitted in writing in dupli-
cate, if possible. The records of
the hearing will be forwarded to
the u. S. Commissioner of Public
Roads, and will be considered joint
ly by the State Highway Depart
ment and the U. S. Commissioner of
Public Roads.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
By: J. Gordon Smith, Chairman
r. A. Haber, Chief Engineer
November 26, 1856
Dover, Delaware 11-30-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
University News

Edgar Osborne, librarian to the
Marques of Salisbury Hatfield
House in England, will be the
fourth speaker in a lecture series
devoted to England and America
in the 18th Century under the joint
sponsorship of the Winterthur Mu-
scum and the University of Del
aware.
Mr. Osborne will discuss the top
ic, "The Development of Literature
for Children, at S:15 p. M, in the
Wolf Hall auditorium on the Del
aware campus on Wednesday, De-
cember 5th.
For a period of thirty-one years
Mr.. Osborne served as librarian of
Derbyshire County, England, and
as editor and co-editor of the cOun-
ty magazine, 'The Derbyshire
Countryside"
About twenty-five years ago he
began collecting the more import
ant children's books, some of them
good adult reading habits are
good adul tredaing habits are
based upon practices begun at an
early age and he hoped to discov-
er, by examination, what qualities
have kept some books alive for
many generations while others are
neglected and often completely for
gotten.
Hoping to give his collection
greater use and meaning, Mr.. Os-
borne eventually donated it to the
Boys and Girls House in the Toron-
to, Canada, Public Library where
today are many books more than
two hundred years old, most of
them in their original bindings.
1t is the subject of children's
literature upon which he is so
eminently qualified to speak that
Mr.. Osborne will discuss during his
visit to the University of Delaware.
Fullback Edmund Ruos of
Bridgeville, Del, and inside right
John Wieland of Philadelphia, Pa,
were elected cO-captains of the
1857 University of Delaware SOC
Ger team by members of this sea-
sons squad.
The cO-captaincy is special tri-
butte to Ruos who played soccer
for the first time this season, ack-
nowledging his remarkable pro-
gress as a fullback on the Blue Hen
squad.
Wieland, a graduate of Friends
Select School, was the outstanding
player on this years squad. A
sophomore this fall, Wieland will
be the first nOn-seuior captain in
more than a recade of Delaware
soccer.
Also at the close of the 1856 sea-
son, John Davis, center forward of
727 East 22nd Street, Wilmington,
was elected honorary captain OF
the freshman soccer team.
The 16 varsity players who earn
ed letters are: Roby Wagner, OF
North East, Md; Keith Lord, West
Grove, Pa; Frank Buhl, Mills
boro, Del; Edwin White, Haver-
town, Pa; Vladimir Bohdan, New
ark, Del: John Peterson, Whining
ton, Del; Robert Dempsey, Mer-
chantville, N. j.; John Wieland
Philadelphia, Pa; Marcel Bernier
Newark, Del; Ralph England
North East, Md; Thor Svienbjorns-
son, Iceland; Donald Reid, Hockes-
sin, Del; Thomas Shaw, West
Grove, Pa; Edmund Ruos, Bridge
Vile, DEL; Robert Owens( man
ager), Wilmington, Del; and JOS
eph Obold (inanager), Reading, Pa
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

to public sale, on
MONDAY. DECEMBER IL, 1856
AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. Nj.
In front of the Court House, in the
Town of Georgetown, Georgetown
Delaware, the following described Real
Estate, to-wit:
All that certain lot, piece and par
Gel of land, situated in Cedar Greek
Hundred, Sussex County, Delaware,
located on a. public road leading Eas
terly and Southerly from the Milford
Rehoboth State Highway, through
Slaughter Neck to the Argos Slaugh-
ter Beach State Highway, beginning
at a stone in line of lands of Harry
White and corner Tor lands OF Stella
Wright; thence with said Wright lands,
North 20 degrees East 172 feet to a
stake; thence two newly made lines
South 56A degrees East 172 feet to a
stake; South 20 degrees West 172 feet
to a stake in line of lands of Harry
White; thence with the same North
5614 degrees West 172 feet to the
place of beginning, containing 29,5S4
Square Feet of Land. more or less,
together with improvements thereon.
TERMS:-20 per cent. of the pur-
chase money will be demsnded on the
or before Feb. 4, 1857. If the pur-
chaser fails to comply with these
terms the per centum paid on day of
sale will be forfeited. The purchaser
will be required to pay the cost of the
deed and Revenue Stamps.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of HENRY BENNETT COW
ERDALE and MARGARET HELEN
COVERDALE, and win be sold by
FRANK T. DIckERSON, Sheriff
Sheriff'S Office, Georgetown, Delaware,
November q, 1856. 11-3O-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DINORCC
In the Superior Court of the State of
EDITH c.. MINICUCCI, Plaintiff,
JOSEPH MINICUCCI, Defendant.
No 1877, Civil Action, 1856
Alias Summons in Divorce
The State of Delaware,
To the Sheriff of Sussex County:
You Are Commanded:
To summon the above named defen-
dant so that, within 20 days after SER
vice hereof upon defendant, exclusive
of the day of service, defendant shall
serve upon Arthur Dean Belts, Esq,
plaintiffs S attorney, whose address is
Georgetown, Delaware, an answer to
the complaint
To serve upon defendant a copy
hereof and of the complaint
If the defendant cannot be served
personally, to publish this process as
required by statute.
ANNE r. BOYCE, Prcthonotary
Dated November 20, 1856
To The Above Named Defendant:
If this summons is served personally
upon you, then, in case Of Jour fail
ure, within 20 days after such service,
exclusive of the day of service, to
serve on plaintiffs attorney nslmed
above an answer to the compSaiTC, the
case will be tried without fur ner no
tice.
If personal. service is not made upon
you snd if this summons is published
as required by statute, then, in case
of your failure, within 20 DAYS from
service by publication of this sum-
mons, to serve on plaintiffs attorney
named above an answer to the COM
plant, the case will be tried without
: ANNE r. BoYCE, Prothonotary
11-3O-5t
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

DECEMBER Is, 1855
AT 100 O'CLOCK p. M.
Rain or Shine
Having decided to discontinue farm
ing, l will offer at Public Auction, at
the farm where / now reside on the
Frederica- Harrington Road about 11a
miles from Frederick, the following:
FARMING EQUIPMENT
Oliver 20 Row Crop with cultivator
and post hole digger, in good condi-
tion; John Deere IA" double bottom
plow, GIL 7-foot disc, Case spring
tooth harrow, drag harrow, McCor-
mick -Deering 50 combine, in good con-
dition; McCormick-Deeri manure
spreader, John Deere side delivery
rake, John Deere corn planter, 4 wheel
trailer, G-1 corn picker, 4 can milk
cooler, wood saw, and belt, wise, pipe
dies, bolt dies, angle, rope hoist, with
so fot rope; lane drag, etc.
1851 GMC 1-tOn truck, nearly new
building, 20 X 20, to ne moved.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Five burner oil stove, 1 oil heater,
l wood heater, z chairs, good daven-
port, chest of drawers, wash stands,
etc
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
JACOB SPEiCHER, Owner
Dickerson Brothers: AuctiOneers
12-7-2tL
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 9th day of No
vember A. D. 1856, and that all
persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must present
the same, duly attested, to the said
John w. Dickerson, ESQ.,, Executor
of the estate of Mary Smith Kess-
ler, on or before the 27th day of
November, 1857, or abide the Act
of Assembly in such case made and
provided.
JOHN w. DICKERSON,E Esq.
Address Executor
1912 Land Title Bldg.
Broad and Chestnut Streets
Philadelphia, Pa. 11-3O-3t