davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
School Bus Driver
Killed, Il injured

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, April
g (R.-The big semi-trailer OF
a truck broke loose and collided
head on with a parochial school
bus today, killing the bus driver
and injuring IL students, one
Iof them critically.
Killed in the crash, which de-
molished the bus. was Emil
Michaels, 60, Michigan City
Donald Heiden, 6. was reported
in critical condition, possibly
with internal injuries.
Eleven other pupils were re-
ported in good condition in hos
pitfalls here and about % other
pupils escaped injury.
State police said the trailer
broke loose Just as the bus was
meeting the trailer-truck or
U. S. highway 421 5 miles south
of Michigan City.
| Elmer w. Fagels, 35, Rolling
Prairie, driver of the truck, was
not hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

revolution last November. He
identified it as the T-54 and
said it weighs SO tons and is
fitted with a 100-mm. gun
(which has greater hitting
lower against tanks and shell
blast against troops" than the
Comm. gun on Americas So
ton Patton tank.
In an interview at his George
town home. the arms expert
said the Russians do not appear
to be relying, like the United
States and now Great Britain.
almost completely on ultimate
weapons" such as long-ran
atomic missiles.
With new conventional weap-
ons in plentiful supply. the USSR
can supply "troublemakers like
Col. NasSer of Egypt" with such
items as Stain III tanks and
powerful anti-tank vehicles, Mr..
Underhill said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
BY ROBERT K. WALSH

The hassle over giving the Post
Office Department SAT million
until June 80 will grow worse
after July l unless Congress ap-
propriates more money for 1858
fiscal year postal services. Rep
resentative Garfield, Republican
of New Jersey, said today.
Mr.. Garfield. a high-ranking
House Appropriations Committee
member who often has handled
Post Office Department approp-
ration bills. is confident the COM
mittee this week will allow the
full SAT million supplementary
sum requested by Postmaster
General Summerfield for the
last 80 days of the 1857 fiscal
year.
Mr.. Summerfield and most
Democrats on the House Appro-
priations seemed as far apart
as ever today on whether the
department should have supple
Imentary funds for the present
fiscal year. Mr.. Summerfield in
sisted during a TV interview
yesterday he is not "bluffing" in
his order for cutbacks next Sat-
urday in deliveries and other
postal services unless the COM
mittee allows the money.
Cannon Repeats Charge
Committee Chairman Cannon,
democrat of Missouri. repeated
his earlier charge that the Sum-
merfield move is an "unadulter-
ated bluff" Representative Gary
Democrat of Virginia. subcom-
mittee chairman in charge of
Post Office Department appro-
Ipriations. still opposed Mr.,
lSummerfields request but indi-
Gated the full committee next
Friday might agree to give more
than the SIT million it voted last
week.
! All 20 Republicans on the
committee and about 10 Of the
80 Democrats are expected to
support at least a compromise
allowance if not the full SAT mil
lion. Mr.. Garfield said today
that if the committee refuses the
money he will offer an amend
ment for the restoration when
the supplementary bill comes up
in the House.
i He declared he is more wor-
ried about postal curtailments
during the year beginning July
l unless the Senate restores the
$50 million which the House re-
Gently cut from the departments
1858 budget.
$265.6 Million More Asked
The department sought So
$50. 100000 for the coming fiscal
year. That was $265.6 million
more than was originally allot-
ted for the present fiscal year
The Appropriations COMMITTEE
reduced the 1858 amount to 49,
1872. 900. 900. and the House passed
the bill with that total together
with about S69l million for the
Treasury Department. The Sem
ate has not yet taken up the
measure.
In House debate on the bill
last February. Mr.. Garfield tried
first to restore the full $50 mil
lion cut. When that aroused too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

which failed to go along with
billboard regulation measures
would lise S per cent Of their
share Of Federal funds for the
Al ,000-mile interstate system.
The 1856 highway bill requires
the Federal Government to pay
80 per cent of the cost of the
interstate system. Mr.. Weeks
proposed an 85-15 matching basis
for States that failed to 60 along
with the billboard plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

completely Vulnerable to atomic
attack; its weapons and equip
ment are outmoded or the wrong
type: its overall planning is
dominated by men who are still
thinking in World War II ways;
and its morale is scraping rock
bottom"
Mr.. Underhill was one of two
civilian consultants to the con-
troversial "Metheny Group" a
team of bright young colonies
brought together by Army Chief
of Staff Maxwell Taylor. They
had the job finding out Why
the Army was not adapting it
self to the nuclear age and then
of suggesting solutions to the
problem, the writer said.
Dispute With Air Force
The group got sidetracked into
a row with the Air Force about
a year ago in what became
known as the "Colonel's Revolt.
According to Mr.. Underhill, De-
Tense Secretary Wilson dis
persed the colonies to the four
corners of the earth" and trans
ferred Brig. Gen. Lyal c.
Metheny, the leader. to AN IN
significant job in Florida"
Asserting that the Army has
long been talking of making its
equipment lighter for greater air
transportability, he said that &C
tually its trucks and tanks have
been getting heavier since World
War II and burn "as much as
three times more fuel per mile. ;"
He pointed out that the CTS
basic weapon fire a 1906 cart
ridge in a rifle first built in 1923
the Garand MI. On the other
hand, he said, the Russians in
the last few years have re
equipped their troops with a
whole family of infantry weap-
ons-a new light rifle, new 'burp'
gun and a new light machine
gun"
New Russian Tank
Mr.. Underhill said the Rus
slams unveiled a brand-new tank
while crushing the Hungarian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Editor Xix to Speak

The Rev. ]. Marcellus Xix,
associate editor of christianity
Today" will be the speaker at
a week Of special evangelistic
services tomorrow through Fri
day in Atonement United Pres
byterian Church. 1868 Georgia
avenue. Silver Spring. Md. The
services will be held at 8 pm
each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Army Called Too Weak
To Fight Atomic War
BY L. EDGAR PRINA

former consltant to top Army planning group says the
United States Army today is in shockng condition
dangerously unready" to fight atomic war.
Garrett Underhi leading authority
and World War Army intelligence officer
article in Esquire Magazine:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Washington Store Mondays $3.50 Chevy Chase
Corners Fails Church, Va) and Alexandria $3.50 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
IN STORE
THIS WEEK AT


An week, LonwIn's Perfume Con-
sultont, Miss Monica Cuffner, Il IN
Ccsmsties, lst Floor, Washington
Store. Tolk with her obcut LonvIn's
enchanting "PFstexts" perfume and
Ieom how lovely II ls 10 wear.
Monday through Wednesday, Ber-
nat Yarn representative. See I'D,
this poos, for details.
Monday and Tuesday, Miss Lois Of
Helen Joyce Originals is In our Mil
Ilnery Salon, to show cutumn's
exciting hat silhouettes, beautifully
interpreted. You're invited to con-
suit her, between 1000 am. and
1900 and 80 and 500 pm. End
Floor, Washington Store.
Friday and Saturday, profit by
mans viewpoint on foII's fascinating
millinery. Mr.. Joseph Of Reooi Of
Wiltshire and Boutique Is here from
1000 am. TO 100 and 30 to
500 pm Millinery End Floor,
Washington Store.
Saturday is Doll Porty Day ct our
7 Corners Store Auditorium, jimmy
and Jill dolls and hormonizino Girls
dresses will be worn in O fashion
show with Little Cody" Toilet
Voter os fovors. 100 am. and
ZOO pm.
Saturday, Pet Show OF our CHEVY
Chose Store Parking Lot includes
eight classes. A list may be obtained
from our Chevy Chase store. Regis
trotion OF 1900 noon. Judging ct
ZOO pm. Co-sponsored BY the
Washington Toil-Woooers Club.
Saturday, the Alexandria Harvest
Art Foir takes ploce on the picket
fence Of our Alexandria Store. Reg
istrotion 900 am. to lo:l5. Prizes
oworded, $50 pm. Sponsored by
the Alexandra Branch, National
League Of American Pen Women.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

the Army Reserve, in Fort Knox,
Ky.
Mrs. Elverson w. Ingram, an
other aunt of the bride, entertained
at a family luncheon following the
ceremony at her home on Savannah
Road, in Lewes.
Following a short wedding trip
to Washington, the young couple
will make their home on Rogers
Avenue, in Dewey Beach.
William T. Lowe, Lewes, newly
elected president of the Sussex
County Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation has announced his commit
tee appointments for 1888, as
follows:
Law and legislature, Col. E. S.
Slayer, chairman, Rehoboth Beach
w. H. Birmingham, Sr., Lewes; Lin
wood Marvel, Millville; w. Graham
Dill, Milton: credentials: James
Wilgus, chairman, Selbyville; Ralph
HynsOn, Greenwood; ways and
means: Curt Ennis, Glendale, and
William Hines, SeafOrd, cO-chair-
men; Charles Marvel, Seaford; Ar
thur Jones, Greenwood; Granville
White, Laurel: Owen Davis, Mil
ton; E. E. Carey, Jr., MillsborO;
Robert Favinger, Seaford; and Mil
ton Niblett, Gumboro.
Memorial: The Rev. DR.. Thomas
C. Mulligan, Georgetown; Charles
Conoway, Greenwood: Linwood
Marvel, Millville: Roy Simpler,
RehobOth Beach; fire prevention:
Ray rice, Indian River, chairman;
Milton Niblett, Gumboro; Roger
Thomas, Bethany Beach; safety:
NJ. B. Sherwood, Delmar, chairman; /;
E. G. Bailey, Laurel: Norman Cal
houn, RehobOth Beach; atten-
dance: Clayton Johnson, Green
wood, chairman; Joseph Jackson.
Blades; Norman West, Seaford !;
publicity: Lawrence SammOns, Ell
lendale, chairman; Ben Thompson,
Bridgeville: Fred Tyndall, George
town; resolutions: Charles Marvel,
Seaford, chairman; Davis Joseph,
Laurel; Granville White, Laurel /;
w. H. Brittingham, Sr., Lewes.
Flowers: E. G. Bailey, Laurel,
chairman; Roy Simpler, Rehoboth
Beach: w Graham Dill, Milton
Charles Marvel, Seaford; Fred
Tyndall. Georgetown; William Don
Ovan, Glendale.
The report for the month of Sept,
presented by William E. Donovan,
Glendale, county fire recorder
showed 65 fire alarms with total
loss of S17,925.O0, of which $15,-
$1,000 was covered by insurance
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
No Nagging
BaCkaC1e Means a
Good Night Sleep

Nagging backache. headache, or muscular
aches and pains may come on with over-exer-
tion, emotional upsets or day to day stress and
strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely
sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation
...with that restless, uncomfortable feeling.
If you are miserable and worn out because
of these disconforts, Doan's Pills often help
by their pain relieving action, by their sooth-
ing effect to ease bladder irritation, and by
theirmld diuretic action through the kidneys
= tending to increase the output of the 15
miles of kidney tubes.
So if nagging backache makes you feel
dragged-out, miserable, with restless, sleep
less nights, don twait, try Doanis Pills, getthe
same happy relief millions have enjoyed for
over so years. Ask for new, large, economy
size and save money. Get Doan's Pills today
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
OBITUARY
ROBINSON

ROBINSON
Funeral services for Mrs. Laura
B. Robinson, "a, former matron
of the Palmer Home, in Dover,
were held from the Conner Funer-
al home, Dover, on November /,
with interment in Odd Fellow S
Cemetery, Milford.
The Rev. Samuel w. Wysong,
rector of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Camden, officiating.
Mrs. Robinson, the widow of
Harry L. Robinson, and who was
matron of the Palmer Home for
16 years until 1914, died Wednes-
day night, October 80, at the Hill
top COnvalescent Home in Dover.
She is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Esther R. Bonner, Phil
adelphia; Mrs. Alvin Fisher, Do
yer, and Mrs. Henry Esham, Cam
den; q son, G. Dawson Robinson,
Dover; a sister, Mrs. Hyland Bur
chen&l, Wocdside; two brothers,
Elmer Dunn, Camden, and Russell
Dunn, Cape May, N. j., seven
grandchildren, and nine great
grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
LEWES

New x-ray equipment costing
more than $4,000 has been bought
by the Beebe Hospital and is be-
ing installed.
In reporting the acquisition, Ray
mond A. Baldwin, administrator,
says the unit, manufactured by the
General Electric Company, "is one
of the latest and most modern on
the market today. The purchase
of this equipment is part of our
overall plan to enlarge and mod
erniZe the hospital to provide the
best facilities and care for the
people of the southern part of
Delaware"
The overall expansion, announc-
ed last July, will consist of a new
annex and additional facilities cost
ing around 100000.
Mr.. Baldwin added that after the
new wing is built and more space
is available for the construction of
a special X-ray department, addi-
tiOnal X-ray equipment will be in
stalled.
Eventually, he says, routine
CHchb A-idyo Will Uc ulduC VI Oil
ambulatory patients on admission
TO the hospital. a procedure now
followed by most hospitals and
will be the first expansion, since
1888 when the Mary Thompson An
mex was added to the original Shaw
Building. The institution was origi-
nally founded in 1915 by two home
town physicians, DR.. James Beebe,
and his brother. the late DR.. Rich
ard G. Beebe.
The kickoff for the new $4,000
addition and improvements is ex-
pected to get under way with a
Embarrassing campaign in the spring,
TO supplement a grant of $4,000
from the Ford Foundation, made
in 1855, now being applied toward
alterations and additions to the
original Shaw Building. DR.. James
Beebe, Jr., oldest son of one of the
cO-founders of the hospital, was
elected president of the medical
staff. last July.
The marriage of Miss Josette
Virden Coverdale, of Lewes, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Virden
Coverdale, of South GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. to Mr.. E. Harry Fried, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton X. Fried
of RehobOth Beach, was solemn
lied on Friday, November 1st, at
2 o'clock in the Lounge Of the Eel
lowship Hall of the Bethel Meth
odist Church, with the pastor, the
Reverend A. Edward Dougherty
officiating. A second ceremony was
held afterward in Beth Shelton
Temple, Wilmington, by Rabbi ia
cob Kraft.
The bride wore a bouffant street
length frock of beige peau de sole
with three quarter length sleeves
Her bandeaux was of a harmonic
ing shade. Her corsage was white
orchids.
The wedding was held before only
close relatives including Mr.. anC
Mrs. Halton Schmierer, uncle ant
aunt of the bride, with whom she
has been making her home for the
past five years; Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Fried and Betty Schmierer, OF
Lewes. The bride graduated from
Lewes High School and the groom
from Rehoboth High School. Mr.
Fried, is on the staff of the Della
ware Coast Press, of which his ia
ther is publisher. He served with
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

Rural losses topped town losses
by $11, 1,695 to $6,23O.O0. There were
two false alarms and one response
to another town.
Rehoboth Beach responded to
the greatest rumber of calls, five
and had the greatest fire loss
$4,000. The DagsbOro and Frank
ford Fire Companies had no fires
in September.
Miss Catherine c. Maull is spend
ing six weeks in Mexico, as the
guest of the Honorable George S
Messersmith and Mrs. Messersmith
Mrs. Minnie M. Riniker is visit
ing her brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Green, at their
home in Holmesburg, Pa.
Mrs. Herbert Orton, Sr., is con-
fined to the Beebe Hospital with a
fractured hip, which she received
when alighting from an automobile
in front of her Pilot Town Road
home several weeks ago. Her bro
ther, DR.. James Beebe, Sr., is also
a patient at the hospital, suffering
from slight heart attack.
Earle Green, so, of Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, died Nov. 4
in Beebe Hospital after an illness
of one week.
Son of the late Rhoda and John
o. Green, the deceased is survived
by three brothers, Archie and Allie
Green, both of this section and
Willie Green, Georgetown, and a
sister, Mrs. Hilda Haddock, Reho-
both Beach.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday at 2 p. M, in the Nelson
Funeral Home, here, with the Rev
Kenneth Dickey. pastor of the Mas
sau Charge officiating. Interment
was made in Conley's Chapel Gem
etery, near LeWes.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

The San Luis Valley Railroad,
31-mile rail line in Colorado, has
received l. G. c. permission to
abandon all but two miles of it's
track. Reason: no finances to buy
new motive power.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

George Sand, the French woman
writer who Haunted a short hair
cut, was versatile. Before she died
in 1876 she wrote memorable ro-
mantle, socialist and pastoral no.
vels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

Wilson switch would mean an
other Pentagon new look"
AS his four Democratic prede-
cessors between 1947 and 1858,
(James v. Forrestal, Louis A.
johnson, Gen. George c. Mar
shall and Robert A. Lovett)
wrestled primarily with uniflca-
ton of the three armed forces,
so has Mr.. Wilson's prime con-
centration been on establishment
of the civilian secretary's firm
authority over the military and
Inauguration of big-business ad-
ministration in the $38 billion
a-year defense establishment
which is the worlds biggest
business"
In both fields he has made his
impression.
A pre-Wilson era in which the
Joint Chiefs commended that "tht
law" prohibited their showing
the Secretary the working pa.
pers on which their recommen.
dations were based, has giver
way to his recognition as thu
true as we'll as the titular Pen
tagon boss. Such public rhu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

barbs as the Mayfair Force
"B-36 battle" and the "admirals'
revolt" that led to President
Humans dismissal of the Chief
of Naval Operations have been
muted to the point where hos
tile Senators complain of a Will
son muzzle" on admirals and
generals.
Similarly, his overhauling OF
military contracting, establish
ment of budget controls and Gre
alton of a series of assistant de-
Tense secretaries with designated
supervisory authority have Gre
ated for Mr.. Wilson's. successors
a straight line of business con-
trolls.
Chief criticism of Mr.. Wilson,
and that despite the development
under his regime Of a whole new
series of atomic weapons and
missile projects, is that he has
subordinated scientific research
to administrative efficiency. A
Quarles administration could be
calculated to change that.
The 62-year-old Air Force
Secretary has spent his life WITH
researchers. AS vice president oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

the Bell Telephone Laboratories
he was recognized as a pioneer
in radar and electronics develop
ment. AS president of the Sandia
Corp, a Western Electric Co.
subsidiary. he headed the re-
search staff credited with me-
Ichanical Improvements of atomic
weapons that cleared the way for
the small bomb" atomic artil-
llery shells and the varied nuclear
warheads designed for tn e
United States family of missiles.
1t was Mr.. Quarles, supported
by Gen. Twining, who won the
linterservice competition and got
the Air Force its designation as
the boss of both the intermediate
and intercontinental range mis-
siles. With both of them now
promoted and Gen. White "a
persistent advocate Of more de-
velopment time and money fol-
the intercontinental missile) also
moving up, the process can be
expected to continue.
Succession of Undersecretary
James H. Douglas to the All
Force secretaryship. reappoint.
Iment of Admiral Arleigh A. Burke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
40 to so Chess Fans
To PIuy Reshevsky

An estimated 40 to so chess
enthusiasts will play simultane-
ously against international chess
master Samuel Reshevsky at an
exhibition at 7:30 pm. tomorrow
in the Jewish Community Center.
1929 Sixteenth street NV.
Participants must bring their
own boards and chessmen and
pay an entry fee of So. Specta-
tors will be admitted without
charge and may make advance
reservations with the Chess Divan
or the Jewish Community Cen
ter. joint sponsors of the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
FOES OF HORSESHOE TAX CARRY
WEIGHTY SAMPLES TO CONGRESS

Up in the tall tmbers. where life is somewhat primitive
horses work like horses.
But the natives still want Congress to keep up with
the times
In the old days. the blacksmith under the spreading
chestnut tree would fashion four shoes for your by
hand.
Then enterprisng Americans started mass
producing shoes Congress slapped duty of 222 per
cent of the value of the shoes to keep foreign
tition.
Most of the backsmiths are gone Many of the
horses The two major producers shoes
in the United States have closed The forest workers in
the Northern United States have to their horeshoes
from Canada. And they still pay the tariff.
Representative Clifford c. McIntire Republican of
Maine thinks the time has to stop horsing around
with such Anticipated He has introduced egis-
ation to put working horses shoes the list.
Newspaper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

as chief Of naval operations and
automatic continuance until 1859
Of Gen. Maxwell Taylor as Army
Chief Of Staff rounded out the
Presidents military shutting and
left little hope that the foot SOL
der and surface-Ship sailor will
go far in the new age of push
button attack by air.
released by North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

and the even more vigorous in
sistence of his wife, Jessie. that
he get out of the Washington
whirl, has been unconcealed for
months.
That his successor will be the
scientist and nuclear- bomb
mechanic. Donald A. Quarles,
seemed likely today after a
White House announcement that
Mr.. Quarles will leave his more
glamorous job as Air Force Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

rotary to become the Defense
Department workhorse as Mr..
Wilson'S deputy secretary.
Another "New Look"
Tied to the announced re-
placement of Admiral Radford
as chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff by Air Force Gen. Ma
than F. Twining and succession
to Gen. Twining's job of Gen,
Thomas D. White. a Charleston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
lib - THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH
Queries Likely to Take
Wilson's Post in Fall
By MARTIN S. HAYDEN

Resignation Defense Secretary Wilson, probably about Sep
TENDER opening third scientific the
postwar Pentagon has gnaed by President
defense shakeup
the -year-od Mr. Wilson to retire when
finally action the pending defense budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

Regularly 1895 each
3 for $95

Look-your choice of styles Every one in rich
mahogany veneers . 18th Century styling with
smart simpfed lines that set these tables apart
from just ordinary traditional furniture. Superby
constructed Leather tops fooled in 24kt gold design
Pick your favorite from the group-and Styles
lamp, cocktail, commode, step and drum 34.95 each.
9TH Fl, Washington PARKngton; Fl, Spring
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-19
PUBLIC SALES

HAVING SOLD my farm, must
sell the following. personal
property at public auction Sat.
Wday, September Il at 1890 p
m. in Waterford: Two Hereford
COWS; two calves, yearling; Here
ford heifer; Ferguson No. 30l95a
tractor, extra good; cultiVators
IL" plows; seven ft. Ferguson
mower; J. d. pickup disc; J. D
side rake on rubber; new J. D
wagon; THO. corn planter
some good lumber; 70 locust
posts; woven wire; rs bushels
barley; rs bushels good old corn
100 bales timothy hay; $50 bales
of clover and timothy; 500 bales
of alfalfa hay; 800 bales of straw
dinette set, table and six chairs
beds; two cupboards; davenport
and chairs; stands; lamps; dress
erS; gas heaters: end tables
pressure cooker; dishes; jars ano
many other items too numerous
to list Everything good.
Terms of Sale: CASH.
Not Responsible for Accidents
Harold Goddard, Auctioneer
Jack Foraker, owner
Waterford, Ohio