davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Two Aussies Gain
u. S. Tennis Finals

Once when a child yelled out
from the stands. making Sven
miss a first service, the Swede
stopped and waved good
naturedly.
He kidded with linesmen
and chided the umpire, Mike
Blanchard. when called on a
new rule which gives q player
credit for an ace when a lines
man first yells "out" and then
changes his mind on q service
that can't be returned.
The call cost Davidson a vital
service break in the fourth set.
but he never showed luminosity.
Cooper. who will play No. l
for Australia in the Davis Cup
matches. didn't look impressive
enough to brighten United
States of1icials. He won largely
on Flam's errors and failure
to capitalize on opportunities.
Flam fought Cooper serve
for-serve in the third set until
the seventh game. With the
score deuce. Flam saw q Cooper
return ball stop cold on his
racket and fall to the ground.
Shaken, he doubIe-faulted to
lose service.
Avenged Past Loss
Miss Gibson. more intent and
more sharp than anytime in
the tournament, wrecked Mrs.
Knode's backcourt steadiness
with a slashing net attack and
q service that only once was
broken and that through sheer
carelessness.
She seemed able to break
Mrs. Knode at will and the
match produced excitement
only BECAUSE the 33-year-old
Forest Hills matron. one Of the
sports most persistent retriev-
ers. engaged Miss Gibson in
long rallies.
Miss Brough's triumph over
Miss Hard was vengeance for
her one-sided defeat by the
Monticello girl at Wimbledon.
Miss Hard won q quarter final
match over Miss Brough at that
time, SO, 6-1.
Mixing q teasing slice shot
with q deep fiat shot, Miss
Brough took command today
at the start by breaking Miss
Hard's service in the first game.
She clinched the first set
with q second break in the
seventh game and then rolled
up q Al lead in the second
before losing her delivery for
the first time In the sixth game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Washington-stur
want 1880 vs.. Kemmerer t7.BD.
Cleveland at Decentralization 1851
vs.. Hoeft t1-9l.
Baltimore At Boston--o'Dell te-gl
vs. Fornieles tS-i3).
Kansas City at chicago--U Urban
lt.3l or Terry t4-10l vs.. Donovan
u5-b).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn az New York-DrysdalS
t14-Sl VS.. Barclay 1871.
Chicago al Milwaukee-Drabow
uO-l3) vs.. Conley t8-S).
Phlls,aslphis a. PittsburSh- a.
Friend ui-i7l and h. Smith (0-3l.
Cincinnati at st, Louis---Nuxhal
(0-0l vs.. Mi1en (7-10l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Totals SO s247 Totals IS 10 "a
Popped out FOR Aber in 9Th.
2 Filed 0ot for Martin IN 9th
3 Struck out for German in 9TH.
Struck out for Morgan in 9th.
Kansas City 1900 100 600 1000
chieago -------- 100 800 Joys
Runs--Aparicio (2J. Torgeson ~,
Minoso. Loilar. Rivera, Pierce. Power,
Smith. Error-Aparicio. Runs batted
in-Aparieio ca. Lollar 90. Pierce.
Smith. Power scored on error BY
Aparicio in LIST. and Torgeson on wild
pitch In 7thl. Two-base hits-Power.
Smith. Home run--Aparicio (2l,
Smith. Double play-Power lunas-
sisted. Left on bases-Kansas City,
oorman' i; OF Moran. j, Struck out
BY Pierce, 8. Hits-Oh Portocar-
zero. s in 3ss innings: on Aber. / in
"a inning: Oh German, ! In 2 innings;
Oh Morgan. 2 In 2 innings. Runs and
earned runs-On Portocarrero, SO;
on Aber. lei: on German, 90. on
Morgan. III: on Pierce. 2-1. Wild
pitch-Morgan. Winning pitcher
Pierce Q9-10l. Losing pitcher-Porto-
carrero t3-10). Time-2:29. Attend
ance, 0,475.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

FOREST HILLS. N. Y. Sept,
= R1.-Two young products Of
Australia's relentless assembly
line. Ashley Cooper and NAL
colin Anderson, smashed into
the finals Of the National ten
mis- championships today, send
ing American Davis Cup hopes
skidding to q new low.
Again it was left to the
women to uphold American net
prestige. Althea Gibson and an
old adversary. Louise Brough
Of Beverly Hills. Calf. gained
the women's last round Just as
seedlings stipulated.
The championships will be
decided tomorrow. starting at
l:l5 pm. washington time)
at the west side tennis club.
The matches will be nationally
televised (WRC-TV, Channel 4.
in Washington st 2 PM
Cooper. 2O-year-old Austral-
ian champion and the tourna-
ment's top -seeded favorite.
erased the last remaining Yank
in what was billed as Q Davis
Cup challenge round preview.
He cut down scrappy but err
ratio Herbie Flam Of Beverly
Hills, Calf, Gil, Us, "a.
Anderson, q % Z. year old
oueenslander who grew up
on d cattle ranch. won over
sven Davidson, happy-go-lucky
Swede, in I'VE sets of sparkling
tennis, ST.. 60, As. 6-3.
"a.
AIl-Aussie Final
This is the second straight
all-Ahstralian final. Ken Rose
wall beat Lew Hoad last year
before both .holted to profess
sionaI ranks.
Miss Gibson. who hasn't lost
Q match since last January.
gave . Devastating display of
her stroking power in crushing
Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode of.
Forest Hills, GO. So. Miss
Brough. four-time Wimbledon
winner. was almost equally inn
pressive in whipping Darlene
Hard Of Monticello. Calf.
60. 60.
Bryan CBitsy) Grant Of
Atlanta successfully defended
his national seniors title by
beating Ladislav Hecht Of For
est Hills. Ga. So.
OF tie two mems matches,
the Anderson Davidson duel
prodnced the finest tennis. Da-
wilson. never lost his poise nor
his humor IN the rugged battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Colts Favored
Over Redskins
By Touchdown
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON


Closer to home than they
viii be until October Is, the
Redskins play the Colts al
Baltimore at 2 pm. today II
their fourth exhibition game
of the season.
Clearing skies. after possible
early-morning showers, and q
warm. humid day are forecast
which means q dry field fol-
Baltimores speedy backs. Al
q result the Colts are one
touchdown favorites.
The game will be telecast on
q nationwide hookup, hui
Washington and Baltimore will
be blacked out. 1t will be car
ried by WTOP radio, however,
with Eddie Galliher describing
the action.
RunneIs Is Sidelined
Fettered by minor injuries
since the start of the season
the Redskins will be without
Halfback Tommy Runnels to-
day. and Center Jim Schrader
and Linebacker Tavern forge
son are on the doubtful list.
Runnels is out with q twisted
knee. Schrader and Torgeson
also are nursing bad knees
and could be used in an
emergency, but it's doubtful II
they will be.
The game apparently hasn't
caused any Undue excitement
in Baltimore, even though most
previous meetings between the
two clubs were two-fisted thrill
ers. The Redskins losses to
the Los Angeles Rams, San
Francisco Forty-Niners and De-
troit Lions took the edge OF
even though the Colts noseo
out the Philadelphia Eagles
and were tied by the Chicago
Bears. Barring a last-minute
rush at the gate, less than
20. 900 are expected.
Tom Braatz Of Marquette
and Ron Zatkoff. two -rangy
d-linebackers. probably will
share Torgeson's linebackine
job today in what may be q
final exam for both. zatkoff
who had no college experience
is taking his second shot al
pro ball after injuring his knee
after blocking a punt in last
years Redskins Rams game
He's a brother of Linebacker
Roger zatkoff, now with De-
troit. but he's on his own in
battling for q Redskins berth.
Numerous other Washington
See SENATOR'S, Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

chicago ------ 600 OIO O0i--2
Milwaukee ------- COS 900 2Ox--7
-schoendienst. Aaron C2).
covington, Halle. Pafko, Mantilla.
Long. Banks. Errors-Moryn, 2.
Banks, Covington go. MantiIla. Cram
dali. Pafko 90. Two-base hit-Hazle.
Home runs--Iong. Banks. covington,
Pafko. Sacrifice SPAIN. Double
San 10 Long; Mantilla TO Tore. Left
on bases--Chicago, 4; Milwaukee, q.
Bases on balls-On Hillman, 3: on
SPAIN, /, Struck out--By Hillman. 1;
81 i HImsn IL ' sP Innlnrs 2. ~ HIT it,
tleheld. 3 in innings; on Brosnan. /
in inning. Runs and earned runs
on Hillman. 5-5: on Ilttlefield. 90;
on Brosnan. 90: on SPAIN. 2-2. Win
pitcher .Hillman (5-11). Time-2:30.
Attendanoe--37. 173.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Runs-Blasingame CD, cunningham
CD Ennis 60: Neon Neon. Temple, Robin p,
Post l2). Robinson, Hoax. Ennis cd.
Moon CD, Noren t2l. Two-base hits
.Ns.O: L, Mcdaniel. Boyer NoFs s1,
Robinson, thurman. Tnree-DaSe nit
Moon. eacrifce fies-Post t2l, Noren.
L Louis. O. Eases ssses OS Ssison jscO 81
on L. Mcdaniel 2. Struck out-By
DaniG. 1; BY L. Mcdaniel. 4. Hits
on Jeffcoat, 0 in 0 innings; on Pod
bielan. 3 In inning; on Freeman. o
innings; on I. Mcdaniel, 9 in rs
innings; on Mufiett. 0 in u inning.
Runs and earned runs-Oh Jeifcoat,
6-6: OF Podbielan. lei; OF Freeman,
90. on v, Mcdaniel. %; on L. Nc
Daniel. 2-2; on Mudett. 90. Winning
pitcher Mcdaniel (l3-sl. Losing
pitcher---Jeffcoat tlO-l3). Time-2:31
Attendance-12,34 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
YANKEES, A.;
SENATOR'S, n

WHsHIHtIVH ------- UUU UUU UUI--I
Runs batted in--Richardson t2l.
simpson. Howard, slevers. Two-bSse
Boiling, Kubek. Home run-SieverB.
Stolen base--Collins. Sacrifce-How-
ard. Double plays--Bridges to Boiling
20 SCHULTZ Richardson to, Collins;
on bases New York, o. Washingtoh,
0, Bases on balls--Oh Ramos, .. on
Ford, 1. Struck out--By Ramos. =:
BY Ford. a; b. Lumenti, /. Hits--oH
in ga innings; OF Lumenti / In 1
inning. Runs and earned runs-OR
Ford, ii; on Ramos, AZ: on HYDE.
90; OF Lumentl 90. Winning pitcher
li1-lO. -umpireS- Kerry, Ta-
bacchi, Mckinley. Time-2.16. At
endanee-10.731.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

ingame with q sacrifice ny.
Noren doubled home another
run in the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

otals 30 "a 10 Totals 81 IA "a II
/ sinsled for Hillman in 6cn.
2 Homered for Haxle in 18th.
Walked for Littlefield in sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Totals 3s 8 "a 10 Totals 80 12 % 9
Grounded out for Jedeoat in 7th.
2 Struck out for Mcmillan IN Sth.
Grounded out for Podbielan in sth.
Cincinnati ana. -------- Iddgg S o9q9q 90
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-17

was approved by the directors.
Other financial business tina,
involved making Chamber saw
ings funds available for curren,
expenses, the payment Of I'M
employment tax for Chamber
employees, and insurance was
referred to the budget and fin
ance committee.
Attending the Chamber meet
ing were: John Campbell, Col
F. w. Hardee, Clarence Graml-
ing, Harold Neal, r. A. Bass
Dwight Lambe, Carl Thomas
George Hendrix, Frank Hughes
Chamber Manager Fred p
Brinkman, Mrs. Tempe H. Oehl.
er, HARRISON, Col. E. d. Whit
ley, Gromley, Carroll Tefft, Thu
Rev. Mr.. Hough. Mrs. L'Nor;
Misenheimer, Beachum, Jones
and Moore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-17
Myrtle Beech
Requests Market
For Farm Produce

A request for support of the
Chamber of Commerce in the
establishment of a curb marke,
in Myrtle Beach as a produce
outlet for the farmers of Horn,
County was made today at tn,
monthly board of director:
meeting by the Rev. E. H
Hough, chairman of the Horn,
County Planning and Develop.
ment Board.
The Rev. Mr.. Hough pointct
ont that the farmers in this ares
are turning to greater tomato
lettuce and diversified produc:
farming to offset decreased in
come from tobacco production.
TO counterfeit possible crit.
clSm that such a market might
hurt produce business in chair
super markets, he emphasized
the fact that such market
would not hurt them by citing
Columbia and other cities wher,
farm markets operate success
fully.
An estimate of between five
ana six thousand dollars fol
construction of i market build.
ing has been given. County fin.
ancial support will be sought
for the building, the Rev. MIR
lIoUgh said.
y land site for the market i.
being requested from Myrr!,
Beach.
His proposal was turned ovel
10 Truman Moore, chairman o
the Chambers Industrial Com,
mlttcc for further study and IL.
VCStIgatIOn.
On the local level the director
also gave their 90 ahead approv
al to Rctail-TOurist Clinic Il
be conducted here by the S. L
Board of Education May 6, 7,
and 9.
The purpose of the clinic i
Ito make ambassadors or pub.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-17

lie relations representatives OF
Myrtle Beach" among business
employees who deal with the
mentioning public.
Daily courses of one-hour each
will embrace mercantile, res
taurant, service station business
eS, and the city police, according
to report heard from A. E
Beachum, chairman of the Retail
and Wholesale Trade Commit
tee.
An inscribed plaque "in recog
milton of service rendered" was
presented by the directors to
Robert II. Jones, immediate past
president of the Chamber. Pres
ident w. l.. HARRISON made the
presentation.
A report was heard from Car
roll Tcfft, head of the Tours,
Promotion Committee, on court
cSy parking tickets for visitors
to Myrtle Beach to be recon-
mended to City Police Commits
Sioncr Gordon Beard, Jr., ard
the City Council by the Chamb-
.er of Commerce.
Mrs. L'Nora MiSenheimer
Garden Club President and cx-
.officio board member, reported
on final plans for Clean Up for
Identification Day" for April
10, a welcome sign on U. S. SCI
and plans for citywisc Chris
mas decorating.
Col. +. ID. Whitley, Deputy
Wing Commander of Myrtl>
Beach Air Forte Base. announc-
cd May 10 as Armed Forces Day
At the base and invited Chamh-
cr members to a wing parade or
April - in honor of Col. r. C
EmmonS, who will become II
embassy attachC to Japan.
The purchase of a public adj.
! dress system to be used solely
/ FOR the Sun Fun Festival anC
Chamber Of Commerce affair
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-17
Hickman & Sons
Will Garry Full
porting Line

E. II. Hickman and Sons, own
ed and operated by Bill and Ed
win Hickman, on the Tabor City
Loris highway announced today
that they would carry a COM
.pletc line of water sports equip
ment.
The local concern is the newly
appointed dealer for Mercury
outboarn murorS.
we will also have boats
skiing equipment and other
sporting goods" said Ed Hick-
man today in announcing tn,
new leadership.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-17
EXTENSION SCHEDULE

April 20
II. d. Radio Program - Sat
urday, ll:l5 a. m, over w. l.
n. G.
April %
White Marsh HID - Tuesday
200 y. m. ut the Clubhouse.
Bethel HD-TucSday, 800 p
m. with Mrs. OSia Long.
April 81
DclcO HID - Wednesday, 3:0t
%. m.
Bolton HID - Wednesday
ZOO D. m, with Mrs. DaltOr
Russ.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
PUBLIC SALE.
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

We will offer at PUBIC Auction on
the premises our home where we now
reside, located on what is known as
part of the Norman Collision Farm,
about one mile west of Bridgeville on
the Bridgeville- fredericksburg Road, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1867
BEGINNING AT 200 O'CLOCK p. Nj.
REAL ESTATE
MODERN RANCH TYPE HOME
(built in 1882 having the following
improvements: six rooms and bath,
screened porch, combination storm
windows and doors, 80 gallon electric
water heater, cellar, forced hot air
heat, Handicapped on lot 130 foot 'front.'
age by 200 feet deep.
TERMS: 20% required on day of
sale, balance within 80 days. Pur-
chaser will be required to pay cost
of deed and revenue stamps. Posses
sion will he given 80 days after COM
plete settlement.
This property may be inspected any
time after 1900 A. M, on Saturday,
February 9Th, or any other time by
appointment.
RALPH Nj. COLLISION and
MILDRED 3. COLLISION
John Dickerson, Auctioneer. 2-1-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
PUBLIC NOTICE!

The Board of Adjustment of the
City of Milford will hold a public
hearing on the 22nd day of Febru-
aryi 1857, at 1:3O o'clock P. NJ, at
it's Board Room, City Hall, North
Walnut Street, Milford, Delaware,
upon the matter Of:
Request from Emeline R. Ham
mond to operate beauty shop at
412 N. w. Front Street. This is a
commercial use in an Rs Zone.
All persons in interest are here
by notified to be present and to at
tend the determination of such a
request by said board.
Such hearing may be adjourned
from time to time by said Board
without further notice.
Issued this 18th day of Febru-
airy, 1857, pursuant to the Rules
heretofore adopted by the Board
of Adjustment of the City of Mil
ford.
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
OF THE CITY OF MILFORD
By: Roy E. Pettyiohn, per das
Secretary 2-15-2t
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
Guernsey Breeders
Soon To Be Aides

Guernsey breeders in Southeast
ern Pennsylvania and Delaware are
soon to benefit from the constant
search for top bracket proven sues
according to an announcement made
by David Yoder, Manager of the
Southeastern Pennsylvania Artifi-
cial Breeding Cooperative at Lam
caster.
Yoder stated that the eight year
old proven Guernsey sire, Nc
Donald Farms B. B. Narrator will
be introduced into regular service
today. One half interest in this
sire was purchased from the Eas-
tern States Farmers Exchange who
had used him in their breeding
program at their research farm at
Ellington, Connecticut. The agree
ment provides that he will remain
housed in the Cooperative's stud
so long as he is useful to the Co
operative.
According to U. S. d. A. figures
this sire has 5 daughters that aver
age 1861 lbs. of milk, 5000 test
and So lbs. of butterfat as compared
to 1888 lbs of milk, 4.79o test and
AGA lbs. of butterfat for their dams.
Yoder assured that plans are under
way to officially classify for type
many of the daughters of this bull.
The final negotiations for the
purchase of this sire were made by
Emory Kilgore, Woodbine, Pa,
Chairman; Herman Stebbins, York,
Pa, and T. Bernard alter, Oxford,
Pa, and Manager YOder who make
up the Guernsey Sire Purchasing
Committee for the Cooperative.
The sire of this bull is Mcdonald
Farms Blueblood King and his
dam is the VERY Good Mcdonald
Farms Kings Kriscella. Both are
direct progeny of Myhaven King.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
PUBLIC SALE!
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
TO BE HELD ON
SATURDAY, MARCH End, 1867

SATURDAY, MARCH End, 1867
AT 900 O'CLOCK p. M.
on the premises situate in Kent and
Sussex Counties, Delaware, on u S.
Route No. 13, and also known as the
Ocean Highway, approximately two
miles north of Greenwood, Delaware.
l will offer for sale PIG acres which
include 78 building lots, already plot
ted; all of said lands in a high state
of cultivation. The land extends ap-
proXimately one and one-half miles
along the said highway, and also ex-
tends approximately one and one
fourth miles on the Delaware Railroad,
one-fourth miles of water ways on one
side and one end. / will offer the
same in six different tracts: tract No.
l contains approximately 1212 acres;
tract No. 2 contains approximately q
acres; tract No. 3 contains apprOXi-
mately 78 lots, (the purchaser must
purchase the entire 78 lots, that is buy
one and take alb; tract No. contains
26.8 acres; tract No. 5 contains ap-
proximately So acres: and tract No. 6
contains approximately 1907 acres.
Tract No. is improved by a mod
ern dwelling house, new barn, new
corn crib, machine shed, and other out
buildings.
The above tracts of land are only
2G miles south of Dover Air Base, and
16 miles north of Seaford, Delaware,
the home of the DUPONT Nylon plant.
TERMS: 2O&6 down payment on day
of sale, 20% on day of settlement, and
if the purchaser desires, a purchase
money mortgage will be taken by the
sellers for the balance of the 609o, on
conditions to be explained on day of
sale.
This is your opportunity to pur-
chase a modern farm which, if the
purchaser desires, can be laid out in
building lots, and sold at a fair profit.
1t is necessary for me to sell the
same due to declining years and fail
ing health.
] will be available to show the lands
and improvements at anytime if you
will call me at Greenwood 1861.
NOAH ROSS JAMES, Owner
2-15-3tp Greenwood, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
PUBLIC SALE!

/ am disseminating all milking oper-
ations and will sell my entire herd of
cows on my farm, located miles
North of Glendale, Del. Go in to
Glendale, heading East, cross over
the railroad, turn left on the first
black-top road (Slaughter's Beach
Road to your left and it is the farm
on your left, two miles from Ellen
dale, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1867
AT 1900 O'CLOCK NOON
Rain or Shine
So HEAD OF CATTLE
"a good Milk Cows, springers,
fresh day of sale; 20 first calf Heifers,
II with calves, 9 heavy springers; z
Heifers, 6 months to l year old; l
Bull, 2 years old.
These cows are very good produc
are r. B. and Blood Tested.
MILKING EQUIPMENT
Set Surge 2-unit Mixers, Wilson
Scan Milk Cooler, IA Milk Cans, Buck
cts, Strainers, and Wash Vat.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
re- Case Tractor and Cultivator,
WHO Mccormick Tractor, Allis- Chal-
merS eft. Combine, |. H. Manure
Spreader, Mccormick Field Harvester,
Horn Stalk Cutter, Rubber Tire Wag-
on, Fertilizer Attachment for Arrow
Cultivator, 25 bushels Glover Seed.
TERMS: CASH. Day of Sale.
HARVEY M. WILSON
Carroll Brothers, Auctioneers 2-8-2t
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15

Having decided to discontinue all
farm operations, / will offer for sale
on the farm known as ElmwOod Acres,
on the road leading from Dover to
Hazlettsville, two miles west of Do
yer, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1867
STARTING AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON
Rain or Shine
FARM MACHINERY
Mccormick -Deering Model M trac-
tor, cultiN ator Tor same; Mccormick
Deering Model H tractor, cultivator
for same; Mccormick -Deering F-20
tractor with 7-ft. tractor mower, Nc
Cormick- -Deering W-30 tractor Nc
tractor plOw, on rubber; Mccormick
Deering 2-bottom 14-inch tractor plow
on steel, Oliver 8-ft tractor disc har-
row, new this season; 3-section John
Deere rotary hoe, new this season;
Mccormick -Deering 8-ft. cultipa cker,
McCormick-D Deering 16 z grain drill,
Oliver 2-row corn picker, Mccormick
Deering eft. combine with motor Ike
new; LaVelle elevator with gasoline
motor Mccormick -Deering 2-row
tractor mounted corn planter with fer
tilizer attachment, used two seasons;
Oliver tractor manure spreader, Oliver
hammer mill with grain mixing attach
ment; 1-rOw dump corn cutter, garden
tractor, saw bench with saw, large en-
cry wheel with stand 2-horsepower
electric motor electric mower knife
sharpener, New Holland manure load
er, 2 Fairbanks platform scales, 40
TT. extension ladder, E.Z. Flow tractor
seed sower, 2 sets fertilizer side dress
ing attachments for tractor cultiva
tor, set rotary hoe attachments for
tractor cultivatorS, LaptZ coulterS,
200 grain bags, used bath tubs, L
horsepower Champion air compressor
battery charger, electric wash tank, 2
sets of double harness, Is clay drink
ing cups lot of Mccormick Deering
plow parts, sprocket chain, log chains,
belts and other articles too numerous
to mention.
1851 Chevrolet q ton. 4-speed trans
mission, Pickup Truck.
1949 Jeep in Al condition, very low
mileage.
14-foot Trailer.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
RALPH D. KNOTS
J. c. Walker, Auctioneer. 2-15-2t
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The Scrap Assessment for 1857
Showing Assessed Valuation of all
New Real Estate and New Capita
tion will be hung at the: U. S. Post
Office, First National Bank and
Trust Co., City Office, Milford
Trust Co. City Council will sit in
the City Council Room as a Board
of Revision and Appeals to hear
Real Estate owners objections to
the Assessment on Wednesday eve
ming, February 27, 1857. from 700
P. M. to 1000 P. NJ. 2-15-2t