davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1957-09-14
Birmingham 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
with death by members of the white
group which gathered at the down.
town school located a considerable
distance from the nearest Negro
residential section.
Rev. Shuttlesworth's daughter,
Ruby Fredericka suffered a bruised
ankle when a car door was slammed
against it.
Police battled crowd of white
men until the minister was able to
break away and escape. The inter-
vention of the police is believed to
have kept the minister from being
beaten to death.
Three white men were arrested
at the scene.
Two hours after the incident, a
car containing four Negro men
drove past the block-square Phil
lips building and threw rocks into
window. No one was hurt. The
Negroes escaped.
q Police Commissioner Robert E.
Lindbergh ordered Birmingham
police to prevent persons "who
have no lawful reason to be at the
schools" from entering school
grounds. This would include Ne
groes who have not been register
ed.
Shuttlesworth said that he would
try to enroll the Negroes at Phil
lips again tomorrow, whether
they will us or not"
Police also said the all-white
Woodlawn High School, in the
eastern section, had been notified
by telegram that an attempt to
enroll Negroes would be made to-
morrow.
Petition Pending
A petition to register eight Ne
groes at three city school, includ-
ing Phillips, is pending. Today's
was the first physical effort by Ne
groes this year to enter Alabama
schools. Several Negroes tried un-
successfully to enroll at a Mont
gomery elementary school in 1855.
Last year at the University of
Alabama, located 60 miles from
Birmingham at Tuscaloosa, Auth
crime Lucy, a Negro coed from
Birmingham, tried to enroll but
was driven from the campus by a
mob.
The Shuttlesworth effort was un-
Jackson advocate., 1957-09-14
Nkrumah 80.
Continued from Page One)

\SOlIiuucO 1TOln age OucI
our independence and to act as we
see best at any particular time,"
he added.
In his speech, covering Gkana's
internal and external affairs, the
Prime Minister announced a Cabi-
net shuttle and the creation of a
new ministry by splitting the Min
istry of Interior and Justice.
He said the Government contem-
plated introducing compulsory ma
tional service, side by side with
the establishment of a territorial
force. An intelligence service
would be established to give the
Government "a comprehensive pic
ture of the local and international
Jackson advocate., 1957-09-14

to meet Kidd and accept service.
Similar subpoenas were served by
Deputy Marshals on Gen. Ginger
and Col. Johnson. Ginger declined
comment. Johnson said:
"I am still taking orders from
the Governor"
Quiet-except for some heckling
from pro-segregationists - reign
ed at both Central High and at
North Little Rock High School. At
the latter school Monday, four
Negro boys were showed back by
wtite students and adults when
they tried to enter the building
although integration plans had been
postponed last week because of the
tense Little Rock situation.
Jackson advocate., 1957-09-14

expected since registration had
ended last week.
Lindbergh said a telegram from
Shuttlesworth asking police pro-
lection after the minister had made
the enrolment attempt.
This deep South city of $4,000
has a Negro population of about
10000. Another 10000 or so live
in its suburbs, making up about
one-third of metropolitan COM
munity of 100000.
Jackson advocate., 1957-09-14

| tinent for an exchange of views on
/ problems, the solutions of which
are vital to the well-being and
prosperity of the peoples of the
continent.
He spoke Of British, Canadian
and United States interest in the
Volta Dam project.
While American, and, indeed 9th
er interests, had continued to ex-
press active interest in the project,
the government felt the time had
come when a general review Of tie
situation should be made.
"The government intends to do
everything in its power to bring
the scheme to life," so long as an
agreement can be negotiated that
will safeguard the basic interests
of Ghana, he said.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel B. Davidson

There was a light frost on Sun
day morning, October 18th.
On Thursday, near the Indiar
River inlet large number o.
people witnessed the grounded
yacht being towed and helped ouf
to sea again. A bulldozer and also
a tugboat assisted by a number OF
people aided the boat to take tC
the ocean again.
On Sunday morning the Millville
Fire Company was invited to wor.
ship in Mariners Methel Metho.
dist Church. Those who were privi-
legged to attend, enjoyed an in
/ spring sermon by Rev. Charles E
| Covington His subject was: True
Americans"
At the evening service at 1880
the Minister preached an interest
ing sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Raider, Jr.
and son, Gerald Wayne, of Yer
sailles, Kentucky, have been the
guests of their daughter and fam
lily, Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Covington
and daughter Linda, at the Meth
Odist Parsonage.
On Saturday evening, Sept. 28th
a surprise birthday party was given
Mrs. Dewitt Daisey, of Phila., al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Derrickson and daughter, Elizabeth
Those present were Mr.. Dewitt F.
Daisey and Mr.. Edward Yoker, OF
Phila.: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nevins
of SeafOrd; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Serman
Bishop, of Salisbury, Md; Mr. and
Mrs Endie Dane and son, Endie, OF
Dagsboro; Mr.. and Mrs. Harbeson
Hickman, Sr; and Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Derrickson and daughter
Elizabeth of Ocean View; Mrs
Helena Hickman, of Fenwick Is
land; Mr. and Mrs William Beau
champ and grandson, Rupert; Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Hickman and
daughters, Laura Lee and Jane. of
Bethany. Beach Many lovely gifts
were received and refreshments
were served.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Derrickson and daughter, Eliza
beth, last weekend were Mrs. John
S. Bishop, of Salisbury; Mrs. Lena
Hickman, of Fenwick Island and
Mr.. Edward Yoker, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lulu Lynch, Mrs. Amanda
Daisey and Mrs. Clara Daisey visit
ed Mrs. Mamie Long. on Sunday af-
ternoon Other visitors who called
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
Centerville Dairyman
Has Top Herd

Dairyman W. Lewis Phipps, Cen
terville, has the highest-prOducing
herd in Delaware, according to a
Dairy Herd Improvement Associa-
tion report given today by Delmar
]. Young, extension dairyman at
the University of Delaware.
The report named the 10 highest
producing herds that completed
the past II months on DHIA test.
Production records were taken
from the Delaware DHIA summary
received from the dairy husbandry
research branch of the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture
Phipps' registered and grade 40
COW Holstein herd averaged 12,427
pounds of milk, four per cent fat,
and 502 pounds of fat per COW H.
Wallace Cook and Sons, Elkton.
Md, developed the second highest
producing herd. Their 80 register
Cd Holsteins averaged 1866
pounds of milk, 3.9 per cent fat,
and 400 pounds of fat per COW.
The eight remaining, according
70 rank and total production were:
r. v. Stallard, Seaford, 19-cow
mixed herd, 1O,575 pounds of milk,
as per cent fat, All pounds fat:
H. Vaughn CHM, MiddletOwn. %
registered Brown Swiss, 10773
POUNDS milk, 4.3 per cent fat, 46S
pounds fat; Alden Short and Son,
Georgetown, 81 registered Hob
stems, 1912 pounds milk, 81 per
cent fat, asa pounds fat.
Also: University of Delaware,
Newark, 81 registered Holsteins,
11,164 pounds milk, 40 per cent
fat, 442 pounds fat; Russell Bow
die, Harrington, II Holsteins, H.
7O7 pounds milk, 3.8 per cent fat.
40 pounds fat; Henry Kozicki,
Clayton, 81 Guernseys, 1856
pounds milk, 40 per cent fat, 433
pounds fat; Tull Brothers, Sea-
ford 81 registered Holsteins, H.
40 pounds milk, 3.8 per cent fat,
428 pounds fat; B. Irwin Arm.
strong, Middletown, AZ registered
Holsteins, 1919 pounds milk, SO
Der cent fat, 425 pounds fat per
COW.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

/ yr., Brenda Evans, 2 yrs, Chris
tine Frysinger, yr., Sally 10 Helm,
1 yr., Judy Harbaugh, yrs, Gary
Wiley, 2 yrs.
Mrs. Ella Pusey, 21 yr., Scholar
Amos Evans, yrs.
Mrs. Bessie Evans, teacher,
scholars, Elbridge Murray, yrs,
Cindy Smith, 2 yrs, 10 Ellen Fry
singer. 1 yr., Bobby Bant, 6 yrs.
Harry Dukes, 6 yrs, Kenneth SUIT
ton, Jr., 4 yrs, Nancy Richards
yr., Lottie Harbaugh, 4 yrs, Faye
Hooker, yrs.
Mrs Gloria Evans, yrs. perfect
attendance, scholars, Dolores Hick-
man, l w., Buddy Harbaush 4 yrs,
Nancy Dukes, yr., Dolores Hook
er, A yrs. Dede Mezick, 2 yrs, Jean
Pusey, yrs, Sue Hickman yrs,
Robert Wiley yrs. and Linda
Graef, l yr.
Teacher, William P Bant, yr.,
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

at the William Nursing Home were
Mrs. May Bunting and Miss Mary C.
Evans.
Mrs. Dorothy Walter, Mrs. Lulu
Lynch and Mrs. Delephine Rogers
visited Mrs. Clara Pusey at her
home here.
Mrs. J. Sherman Bishop and ss1s--s
Agnes Whaley and daughter Wan
da, of Salisbury, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Derrickson and daughter, Eliza
beth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe H. Davidson
were the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tasker Davidson, at Frank
ford, on Thursday.
Rally Day was observed at Mari
ner's Bethel Methodist Church on
Sunday morning, Oct. 18th. The
Children's Department held their
service in the Auditorium or Sanct-
uary of the Church for a special
program.
Those who received their award of
a beautiful pin for perfect atten-
dance were Mr.. Ralph Helm, Supt.
in Gen1; Mrs. Florence Burbage,
Supt., 26 yrs. perfect attendance.
Mrs. Eva DerricksOn's Nursery
Glass as follows: For two years
perfect attendance Mrs. Eva Derr-
ickson, teacher; Primary Dept.
Scholars and helper: Anita Hick-
man, yrs, Jennifer Mahan 1 yr.,
Robt. Kaufman, 1 yr., Beverly Ma
han 1 yr., Brenda Mahan, yr., Bon
ME Bant, yr., Kathy Frysinger 1
yr., Russell Sutton, yr., Frank
Smith, l yr., Ronnie Lewis, 8 yr.
Teacher, Yvonne Long, 9 yrs per-
feet attendance, scholars, namely,
Carole Powell, 2 yr., Patty Graef,
1 yr., Debhie Hickman, 1 yr
Gladys Helm, teacher, Scholars.
Everett Smith, yr., Douglas Smith,
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

Mrs. Helen Kaufman, / yr., Etha
Richards, 1 yr., the last two are
from the Sunshine Glass. Mrs. Alice
Lathbury, teacher.
In the Loyal Workers Glass,
Viola Robinson yrs, and Mary
Bennett, yr.
Mems Bible Glass, Isaac Bennett,
q yrs, George Robinson, yrs,
Florence Burbage Supt of Chill
dren's Dept 26 yrs. perfect atten-
dance.
Mrs. Clara Richards was the
guest of her son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Richards at dinner, on Sat
urday evening and on Sunday she
was the dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Diven and daughter, Ell
sic Mae.
Mrs. Lena Hickman was the guest
of Mrs. Francis Derrickson and
Mrs. Norman E. Calhoun on Tues
day and Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: SeafOrd 1928

Sunday School at 10 a. m. al
COkesbury this Sunday as usual
Everyone invited.
The Cokesbury All Club meets
October % at 1880 at the Commun-
ity House. Janice O'Day will give
a cooking demonstration. Plans for
attending the annual banquet in
Georgetown will be discussed.
Mrs. Mabel Lambden and Mrs.
Delema Baker visited Mrs. Edna
Brasure in Milton last Sunday af-
ternoOn at the home of her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lehman.
The Cokesbury WSCS will meet
October II, at the Community
House Mrs. Joseph Davidson, Mrs.
Elmer Swain and Mrs Norman
Landlord will be hostess. All in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester enter
tanned last Friday afternoon Mrs.
Howard Birmingham, Mr.. Jester
sister from Laurel and their daugh-
ter Hazel and three daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean
attended the home coming services
at st. Johns last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Isaacs visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. George Car
mean last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus FleetwOOd's s
guests last Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Esham, Mr.. and Mrs
William Fleetwood, Thomas Goslin
of Wilmington, Mrs. Pearl Spicer
and Charlie Swain.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Lambden last Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lambden, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lambden, Mrs. Belle
Russell and daughter, Mrs. Gene
Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Warning
ton and Mr.. and Mrs Horace Car
meap attended the State Grange
meeting in Dover last Thursday
evening.
Mrs George Couch spent last
Saturday with friends in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brittingham,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truitt were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Phillips last Saturday night.
The MID Club will have a bake
in Georgetown in Burton's show
room on Saturday, October 26,
starting at $3.50. Pies, cakes, chic
ken, eggs and etc. Your help will
be appreciated.
The order of Cistercian nuns was
Roy-dOd -, INranoo u, 11OE
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
Community Election
Boards Named In Kent

continued from page one)
vey Opdyke, w. S. Snow, Jr., Smyr-
ma, alternate.
Second community (3rd and 4th
Rep. Dist Chairman, Francis
Downs, Clayton, William Hufnal,
Paul Masten, Albert Cote, r. d. 2,
Dover, alternate.
Third community 18th and 7th
Rep Dist. Chairman, G. Wal
lace Caulk, Woodside. Edgar Dill,
Joseph McCrystal, Harry Mere
dith, Wyoming, alternate.
Fourth community 18th and 9Th
Rep. Dist t.)-Chairman. Charles
West, r. D., Milford, David H. Rob
bins, Winifred Gruwell, Mrs Gladys
Mack, FELTON,, alternate.
The following three people will
serve as the tabulation board to
count the ballots:
Chairman, Ernest MattifOrd,
John Webb, Charles West.
ANY farmer or landowner with
in his designated community is eli
gible to be nominated for COM
munity committeeman, except GER
tain elective or appointed persons.
The election itself will be by mail
ballot, and here again the same
people are eligible to vote. Nom
nations of interested candidates
should be presented to the COM
munity boards as soon as possible
The county ASC election board
functions only to name community
election boards. 1t consists of five
members in Kent County as fol-
lows: Roland Garrison, president
of the county Farm Bureau; Fran
els Raughley, as Pomona Grange
Master; Fred Richards, as Farmers
Home Administration Supervisor;
Fred Mott, as the Soil Conserva-
Zionist, and George Vapaa, as coun-
ty agricultural agent.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
MILLVILLE
Millie c. Banks
Phone: Dickinson 461

Rev. Wheatley preached a very
inspiring sermon on Sunday NOR
ming at the Millville Methodist
Church. Flowers were placed on
the altar by Mrs. Roland West in
memory of her mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth McCabe Hastings.
The WinsOme Glass met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ev-
ans in Ocean View on Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Amy Short gave a birthday
dinner in honor of her husband,
Eddy Short, last Monday night
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Granville Powell, Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Evans of Ocean View, Mrs.
Mary Long and Mrs. Arlanta Simp-
ler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Evans, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer Hooker of
Ocean View recently returned home
from tour through the New Eng
land States.
A house warming was given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ev-
ans on Saturday evening by the
Evans family.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wharton of Beth
any Beach, Doris Mcgee, Esta Ste
vens, Mary Long, and Arlanta Sim
pier, motOred to Virginia and Wis
tied Williamsburg over the week
end.
Mrs. Robert Acton and sister,
Mrs. James Lucy spent the week
end in Philadelphia visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. Harriet McClung, DNC of
Sussex Council No. 13, ID. of A., and
six members of the council, attend
ed the meeting of James A. Gar
field Council No. l in Wilmington
on Saturday evening In honor of
the National Councillor d. of A,
Mrs. Estelle Wilmington of Bal
timore.
Many in our community are sick
with the flu We hope they will
recover soon.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

The order of Cistercian nuns was
founded in France in 1125.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
State POuLtryn1eg limited
To Tour TideLUGter
Plant
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
matte stoker burning buckwheat
coax Average fuel costs when he
raised chicken broilers was 1c pei
bird. Fin-type radiation running
along both sides of the wide house
is protected by a metal cover and
has individual hover with electric
blower and attraction lights.
At present Mr.. Grigsby is rails
ing 5000 turkeys for the quality
trade, and has built a 20 so it
dressing plant with a freezer hold
ing 1000 turkeys. He plans to dress
and retail all his turkeys this year.
After lunch at the Tidewater
plant, the group will visit Herbert
Hudson's farm miles west of Mid
dletown. He has a 200 acre farm
with two brOiler houses 4S 342
it. Both have central hot air heat
along one side with individual coal
stoves along the other side. The
stoves are used only for one win
ter flock. The other three flocks
are brOOded with only the central
heat. Bulk feed and automatic
ACOOOIS dIS SOIl0 Ol the ldDOT-
saving equipment he uses to give
him time to till his farm. One
house has continueus-type hinge
ridge ventilation and the other has
individual chimney-type ventila-
ton.
Last stop on the tour will be the
Gander Hill poultry farm near
Townsend, where approximately
$4,000 chicken broilers of different
ages are raised. Here the group
will see a comparison of wide VS..
narrow houses, fan ventilation,
bulk feed, automatic feeders and
elevator for cleaning out narrow
houses. Double doors at the end of
the wide houses permits "a truck to
drive through for cleaning.
Buses will be provided for the
trip through the Tidewater Re
finery. In order to make plans fer
buses and lunch, Mr.. Lloyd is ask
ing poultrymen to notify him of
their plans to attend. The group
will be back at Georgetown about
500 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
Rip Van Wrinkle
Couldn't Sleep with
Nagging BaCkaChe

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For quick relief get Doan's Pills. They
work fast in separate ways: l. by speedy
pain-relieving action to ease torment of nag
ging backache, headaches, muscular aches
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bladder irritation. 8. by their mild diuretic
action tending to increase output of the Is
miles of kidney tubes.
Find out how quickly this Sway medicine
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and the same happy relief millions have for
over so years. Ask for new, large size and
save money. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

The average city slicker has the
idea that the farmer ought to grow
cheap food for him whether the
farmer makes a decent living out
of the crop or not.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

Classified Ads Get Results
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-12-05
500 PM,
JANUARY Ia. 1858

or as soon as poSS4UIe Thereafter
as 1t may be heard, on a resolu-
ton introduced upon the ln,tia-
tive OF at least Zo%o of the regis
tered voters, and 2596 of the
owners of the assessed valuation
OF real properly, located in an
area encompass.ng a part of a
tract OF land caned Two Broth
erS containing oU.5S6 acres lying
north OF the Darnestown-Rock-
vile Road and west of the Wash
ington National Pike. Said reso-
luton, proposes TO extend the
boundaries of the City of Rock
vile to include the aforesaid
area, as prayed in the petition,
and that said area and the per-
sons residing therein shall become
subject to all the laws, ordinances
and regulations of said City.
A more detailed description of
said areas is available in the file
of the Clerk to the Mayor and
Council of Rockville.
Mayor and Council
DICKRAN Y. HOVSEPIAN
Mayor 4t-39S8
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-12-05
Mortgages Sale
OF Real Estate

BY virtue of the power and au.
thority contained in a certain
mortgage from Alfred Stamback
and Jean c. Stamback, his wife,
to The Citizens Building and
Loan Association of Montgomery
County, Inc, dated July 81. 1853,
and recorded among the Land
Records of Montgomery County
in Liber 1923, folio BAT, the un.
dersigned, one of the attorneys
named in said mortgage for the
purpose, will, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1857
At 500 O'Clock PM.
offer for sale at public auction in
front of the Court House door
IN the Town of Rockville, in said
County, all of the land and prop.
erty conveyed by said mortgage
same being Lot numbered Three
(3), in Block lettered "F'', in a
subdivision of land in said
County known as and called
HOMEWORK, as the same is
shown upon a plat recorded
among the Land Records of
Montgomery County in Plat
Book %, Plat 1405.
Property is located at 34O5
Ferndale Street, Kensington,
Maryland.
improvements consist of a
one and one-half story frame and
asbestos shingle dwelling with
five rooms, one bath, full base.
ment.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash, of
which deposit of $4,000 will be
required on day of sale. Balance
upon ratification of sale. Taxes
and insurance to be adjusted to
date of ratification of sale. Con.
veyancing and all revenue stamps
at cost of purchaser.
WILLIAM F. PRETTYMAN
Or
CHARLES w. PRETTYMAN
1915
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-12-05
William B. Bowie
Upper Marlboro, Maryland
Attorney at Law
Trustees Sale

Trustees Sale
OF Valuable improved property
located in "Silver SPRING,
Montgomery County, Maryland.
Under and by virtue of a power
of sale contained in a certain
Deed of Trust from Joseph ].
brennan and Margaret M. Dren-
nan, his wife, to the undersigned
Trustees, dated June 25, 1916, and
recorded among the Land Rec
ords of Montgomery County,
Maryland on June &c, 1916 in
Liber 1925 at Folio TT, default
having occurred under the terms
thereof and at the request of the
parties secured thereby, the un-
dersigned Trustees to sell named
in the said Deed of Trust will of
fer for sale at Public Auction in
front of the premises Gil Lycom-
ing Street. Silver Spring, Mary
land, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1857
at the hour of
11:O0 O'CLOCK A. Nj. (EST)
all of the property in said Deed
OF Trust described as follows:
Lot numbered Twenty-seven
(27) in Block lettered Az In
subdivision known as Section 2,i
North Hills of Sligo Park; as per
plat recorded in Plat Book No. %,
plat 1923, one of the Land Rec.
ords of said Montgomery County.
Subject to 25 foot building restric-
tons lines shown on the original
plat of subdivision
This property is improved by
two-story detached brick and
frame dwelling, seven rooms, two
baths, composition roof, forced
air oil heat, one car built-in ga
rage; premises known as Gil Ly-
coming Street Silver Spring,
Maryland.
TERMS OF SALE: A cash de-
post of SIX (S6O0) HUNDRED
DOLLARS will be required at the
time of the sale, the balance to
be payable in cash upon rati.
fication of the sale by the Court.
Taxes to be adjusted to date of
sale. United States Revenue
Stamps, State Tax Stamps, and
all conveyancing charges etc, at
the cost of purchaser. or purchas-
ers. Trustees reserve the right to
reject bid If inadequate.
EDMUND NJ. EMMERICH,
ALTON II. HELM,
Trustees. 1852
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-12-05
Legal Advertisement

351, which was duly assigned to
the undersigned for the purpose
of foreclosure, default having oc-
Cured under the terms of said
mortgage, the undersigned will
sell at public auction on
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1857
Beginning at
200 O'CLOCK p. Nj.
on the farm known as Triple
Trouble Farm" now occupied by
Arthur L. Lowe, Jr., on the Ira
vilah Road, Montgomery County,
Maryland, the following chattels,
10 wit:
/ Ford F800 Dump Body He'll
Body, No. F8056H11325
l Martin Tilt-Top trailer 20 ton
capacity No. HP5T6840
l Caterpillar No. 955 yard and
half front end loader, Serial No.
12A467
TERMS OF SALE: All cash on
date of sale.
JAMES H. PUGH,
Assignee for the purpose
of foreclosure
Fire Department Building
Rockville, Maryland
PO 2-3927 1858