davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-06-20

Sunday, June % THE SCARLET HoUR VistaVision.
Carol Ohmart Tom Tryon Jody Lawrence
proud of being a part Of the cultural, social, and legal
principles upon which our great nation was founded; and
WHEREAS the people Of the Virgin Islands share
with all other people OF the United States the blessing Of
a society founded upon these principles: and
WHEREAS the people of the Virgin Islands have
continuously strived to fulfill their obligations as citizens
OF the United States; and
WHEREAS the people Of the Virgin Islands, recog-
nlzlng these obligations, are DESTROYS of having a greater
voice in matters which will bring about more self-govern-
ment; and
WHEREAS there are numerous boards, commissions.
authorities, and other similar agencies which have author
ity over matters that vitality affect the daily lives Of the
people OF the Virgin Islands; and
WHEREAS 5, it is believed that the people of the Vir-
GIN Islands are DESTROYS of having the Legislature of the
Virgin Islands have a voice in approving the selection of
the members OF such boards, commissions and authorities
by requiring that their appointment by the Governor be
made with the advice and consent Of the Legislature of the
Virgin Islands; and Fl
WHEREAS the people Of the Virgin Islands recognize
that there must exist a Well-defned boundary line be-
tween the executive, judicial, and legislative branches Of
the Virgin Islands Government; and
WHEREAS by recognizing this principal that the bur
den for the selection is upon the executive branch and that
the function Of the legislative branch is to consent to such
selection; and
WHEREAS the Congress- of the United States IN ie
enactment of the Revised Organic Act of 1854 did not ex-
pressy define the confirmation powers of the Legislature
over executive appointments to policy forming boards and
commissions; now therefore
BE 1T RESOLVED and it is hereby Resolved, That
the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands of the United States
respectfully requests the Congress of the United States to
clarity Section Is (c) Of the Revised Organic Act SO as to
require that appointments by the Governor to policy form
ing boards and commissions, shall be with the advice and
consent Of the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands,; and be it
FURTHER RESOLVED that the Legislature of the
Virgin Islands respectfully requests that the Governor
concur in this Resolution.
AUBREY A. ANDUZED DS) IL. YEA
RONALD DE LUIGI YEA
JOSEPH H. GOMEZ .... YEA
WALTER ]. M. d .. YEA
(To be continued
, 1958-06-20
Sincerely yours,
i Walter A. Gordon
Walter A. Gordon
Governor
NOMINATION:

Without objection the House discussed the nomina-
ton of James Readon to be Commissioner of Education,
Government of the Virgin Islands. The nomination was
following which the. nomination was confirmed
hY voice vote as indicated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-17
BEST BUYS ON BEDROOM FURNITURE


=. go "
suHeBook bed triple dresser triple chest dust
.
poundco mates
matre
$685. 1886
Extra
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-17

3175 cWt.; common to medium.
$500 to 2900 cWt. culls down to
HOO to 1925 cwt.
Lambs graded, primes, $500
cWt., blues, 24.3O cWt.; reds, 2400
cWt.; medium feeders, 1910 cWt.;
ewes Cungraded), $50 to 1925 cwt.,
Wcathers, 700 to 1425 cWt.; bucks,
600 to $50 cWt.
Hogs, 1870 to 220 ID. weight, 1880
to 2440 cWt; light, POTS to 24O0
cWt.; sows, l710 to 1850 cWt.; boars,
149O to 1850 cWt
Horse by head $500.
Eggs, jumbo, age to SIC per doz;
large 40 to 45c per doz.; medium,
SO to Ale per doz; small "a to 35c
per doz
Chickens live, - to 18i2c lb.,
dressed. Ale Id.
Butter, 80 to 55c. h.; radishes, Sc
bun; turnips, 3l2 to DC h.; beets.
3 to Sc h.; currants. 10 to l5c qt;
raspberries, IS to 38c qt.; honey,
29c block; head lettuce, 8 to 13c;
lard lie to lac lb. mulberries, 10c
at; peas, 812 to 13l2c h.. cherries,
zoe gal.
Summary: Compared with last
week, all cattle approx. SOC to 81
higher. Calves, 100 to 800 higher.
Hogs steady Lambs, graded So
higher Total consignment $50
head of livestock
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-17
Bills Reported

This means bills which had been
acted on favorably by the respcc-
tive committees and were recon-
mended to the Senate for passage
S. 1857, a bill to amend the Inter-
national Claims Settlement Act
with regard to claims against
Czcchoslovakia S. 4lOO, a bill to
provide for increased use of agri-
cultural products for industrial
purposes. IL. r. 1883, a bill pro-
viding fiscal 1859 appropriations
for public works. II. X. ll4l4, a bill
authorizing grants for the provi-
sion of training and services in the
field of public health S 4036, the
Domestic Sterilization Act. S. 1886.
a bill relating to the construction
of a stadium for Washington, ID. c.
s. 2769, a bill providing salary in
creases for d. c. Police and Fire
Departments. S. 1857, a bill to in
crease salaries Of d. c. teachers.
And II more.
House Bills Referred to Committees
Forty-nine House-passed bills and
one House-passed Resolution were
referred to appropriate committees.
Presidents Messages
Atomic Energy: Message was re-
ccivcd from the President, trans
hitting an Atomic Energy EX-
change Agreement with the United
Kingdom relative to cooperation
on uses of atomic energy for mutual
defense: read and referred to the
Joint Committee on Atomic Energy
Passports: Message was received
from the President. transmitting
recommendation for legislative
limitations on issuance of passports
in certain cases; read and referred
to the Committee on Foreign Re-
lations
Consideration of Legislation
There was extensive debate on
the Senate Floor on the Long-Bcall
amendment to the Trade Extension
Act of 1858; on S. 1915, bill pro-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-17

hibiting removal to u S. district
courts of actions commenced in
State courts under S,a,c Workmen's
compensation laws: on H. r. 1858,
bill providing fiscal 1859 appro-
priatons for public works; on S.
1917, a bill to provide a program for
the development of mineral re-
sources; and on other measures
which we're subsequently passed
Bills and Resolutions Passed
Without amendments and cleared
for the President: H. r. 12457. a
bill authorizing appropriations for
the Atomic Energy Commission
for fiscal 1859 II. j. Res. 479, res
oluton designating the first day
of May of each year as Loyalty
Day four ID. c. bills as follows:
designating holidays for employees,
relating to the regulation of exc
cutting bonds in criminal cases,
amending the charter Of a society,
and relating to the authority of
the municipal court officers to
administer oaths; and other bills.
Passed and cleared for the House:
s. 1916, a bill to extend for years
those provisions of the Shipping
Act of 1916 which relate to dual
rate contract arrangements; S 3817,
a bill to provide a program for the
development of mineral resources;
S 3735, my own bill to amend the
charter of the National Union In
surance Company; and other bills.
With amendment, to be sent back
to House: II. r. 1885, a bill to pro-
vide that chief judges of circuit
and district courts shall cease to
serve as much upon reaching the
age of IS; and other bills. In each
of these cases. should the House
not agree to the Senate amendment
or amendments, the bill will 90 to
a specially selected Conference of
members of the two Houses of
Congress so that the differences
may be ironcd OUT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-17

You Can't Go Wrong On This Deal!
With each purchase of Admiral Refrigerator Admiral deep
freeze will give you absolutely free your choice
piece Be-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-17
Consideration Of Presidential
Nominations

Nominations of Charles w. Yost
to be Ambassador TO Morocco and
Waldemar j. Gallman to be Am
bassador to the Arab Union were
received, along with l nomination
to a UN group judicial nomina-
tions. and numerous postmaster
and armed services nominations.
These were referred to appropriate
committees.
Nominations were confirmed:
Philip Ray Rodgers, of Maryland,
TO be member of N. l.. r. b.. along
with II other civilian nominations,
including 8 to be members of NS-
tional Science Board, National
Science Foundation, and numerous
postmaSters.
Committee Meetings
Senate committees and subcom-
mittees were busy, as usual, work
ing on many things, such as some
of the Presidential nominations,
appropriations for the various Exec
utive Departments for fiscal 1859,
the reorganization of the De
tense Department. appropriations
for public works, the Trade Agree
mcnts Extension Act, the Domestic
Minerals Sterilization Act the pos
sible racketeer infiltration into
legitimate labor unions, mutual
security. new national parks, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-17
LouehIin Preaching Mission

The Rev Amos A. Holsinger, of
Burlington, W. Va, will be guest
minister at the Laughlin Church
of the Brethren, southwest Of
Grantsville, beginning Sunday
night July 20, at p m, and con-
tinuing until Friday night, July Is.
He will be participating in a
preaching mission for both the
Western Maryland and First West
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-17

problems of the domestic textile
industry Our own Senate ID. c.
Committee finished work on the
several bills reported and worked
on my bills for the further develop
ment of the Maryland Steam Valley
Parks.
This gives you an idea of the
manifold nature of the matters to
which your Senator must give his
attention and the scope of his activ-
tiles during the course of one
weeks time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-17

Virginia districts. The Laughlin
church is a part of the Maple Grove
congregation. The Rev. Clarence
NJ Meyers, pastor, has extended an
invitation to all.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-17
EVANSVILLE AUCTION
Grantsville, Maryland

steers, common to medium, 24l0
to 25.00 cWt.; culls to common, 1900
to 1890 cWt.
Heifers, medium to good 2310
TO 2440 CWt; common to medium,
100 to 23O0 cWt.; cullS down to
1000 cWt
Cows, good, 1880 to 20.6O cWt.:
medium, 1900 to 1875 cwt.; culls,
l440 to 1900 cWt.
Bulls, heavy, 229O to 2455 cWt.;
light 1900 to 2375 cWt.
Calves, good to choice, $500 to
$500 cWt,; medium to good. 2900 to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-17
FOR ATHLETES FOOT
USE KERATOLYTIC
ACTION BECAUSE

1t sloughs off and dissolves affected
skin. Exposes deepset infection to its
killing action. Get instant-drying TIL,
keratOlytic, at any drug store. FAST
relief or your As cents back. NOW at
ENGLANDER'S DRUG STORE-adv
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-17
KITCHEN BARGAIN BUYS!


65pcD
netaui cabin rnca 0 meta
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table chairs 24p siverware 81 set
cabinet Was S799 now 9995
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hmaior snc
Kitchens
Metal
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toaser pop
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Fomica metal base cab
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7pc
ard pada
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-17

Call or write
Thomas D. Right
Phone De 4-3252
Oakland. Md.
KuroI Rush
Phone SH 6-3O21
Friendsvilie, Md.
Harry {. Edwards
Phone 127
GrantsVilIe, Md.
Resident Adjuster-
J. R. WALSH
Open Saturdays Til 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

Treat yourself and your fumiE to delightful change
of-puce meal of liver and onions one Of natures most
heuIthfu foods you will find Giant TopNOteh Selected
Steer liver more nourshing and delicious than ony
you have ever tested and what liver dish would
be complete without generous helping Of extra fancy
onions from your Giant Produce displays. Drowned to
your Taste You'll be mighty pleased with the results.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

UNA ESCENA DEL BALLET ia Viuda Allegro" que ses presen.
tado en- Miami POr la Chicago Opera Ballet Ell domingo 2 de mario.
Entire las estTeiias que integran Ell eIenco de Ia Chicago Opera
Ballet estan las mundialmente eonocidas, Mia SIavenska, OIeg
Briandsky, Sonia Arova, Job Sandrs, Kenneth Johnson, Dorenn
Rempest y Barbara Steele. Is La mas complete eompahia que sc
haya presentado en- Miami cOntando con In cuerpo de bale de
50 balarines y una Orquesta complete bajo la direction de Neal
kayan. En- SUI repertoire estan "Venganza", "Susana y ell Barbero",
TEL Triunfo de Ia Casidad" y "Amos Brujo". Patrocinado pF
George Milenoff tendremos la oportunidad de admirarIos en- ell
Dade County Auditorium Ell da 2 de mario a las $50 p. M.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
On SENDER

inclasificable y porque SUI album
dancia creadora, su facundia, Su
generosidad, su aptitud er6tica,
Su mente, en- suma, su corazon
y u eStomago eran mayores que
los de los demas y no conocian
limiteS.
Esta bien la ~'fecundidad, pero
no tanta. La salud es admirable
y la generosidad esta bien, pero
ofende cuando ell generoso da
mas de 10 que lie piden. Con la
vigesima parte de la obra de Du-
mas muchoS autoreS franceseS de
la epoca Sc habrian hecho una
reputation decorosa. Alguno ha-
bria llegado tai vez a la Acade-
mia. mo era irritante .tanta
abundancia? ES verdad y TODD ell
mundo Sc dedic6 a buscarle las
flaquezas, a Dumas.
En- ell libro de Maurois Sc We
que ell primer Dumas, ell general,
fue hOmbre fntegro, valiente y
habil. Ell segundo, ell novelista,
representa- fuera de Francia la
historic francesa de los siglos
XVII y XVIII. Y dio color a la
vida parisiense durante algunas
decadaS. Ell dia que inaugur6 su
palacio, ell lIamado hotel de Mon
tie Cristo en- Paris, tuvo mas de
seiscientos invitados entire los
que Sc contaban algunas doce-
mas de amantes jubiladas 0 en-
active, todos suS colaboradores
en- la tarea de producer novelas
monumentales, sus amigos y
tambien sus rivales.
Maurois dice que hizo tres
grandeS fortunes con su trabajO
literario y que gasto cuatro. AL
mOrir, Dumas padre tenia una
cantidad de deudas impresionan-
te.
Ell tercer Dumas, ell hijo, es
cOn0cidO por SuS dramas. Ell
mas popular es ia Dana de las
Camelias" de la que Sc han he
cho varias peliculas, la mejor,
sin duda, con Greta Carlo. Du-
mas hijo = uno de tantos hijos
ilegitimos de SUI padre Sc "a
SO con una princeSa ruSa. Tenia
la inclination aristocratica que
tuvo tambien Balzac y que dis
frutan o padecen tantos escrito-
res franceseS. Y deSarrollo en- la
Ultima epoca de SUI vida una ten
dencia moralizadora muy nota-
BILE en- I'm hijO del "bon vivant"
mas Objectionable que ha conOci-
do la historic de la literature.
Hace bien Maurois con csc Ii
bro en- ell que sit1a a los Du-
mas, sObre TODD al padre, en- un
nivel hist6rico decoroso. Son
muchos los lectores que Sc aver
giienzan de gustav de Dumas. No
sc por que. Cada dia Dumas pa
DIRE Sera mas leido y celebrado.
Ell libro de MauroiS no es tan
buenO como ell que dedic6 a Vic
tor Hugo hace algunos amos, Pc
70 tiene la misma amenidad y
la misma agudeza de observa-
ci0n.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
.4-~~"rF"N "a pr SENDER
Los Tres Mosqueteros Fran Cuatro

hijOs naturales, las mejores amis
tades de la epoca. No logr6, sin
embargo, ell respeto de los escri-
torres. Algunos en- tierraS leianaS
(incluido entire elloS NADIA me-
nos que Dostoiewski) dijeron
hablando de Dumas padre que
r un escritor de geniO. Pero
en- SUI casa no habia quien 10 to-
mara en- serio. LIE faltaba a Du-
mas padre ell sentido de la pom
deracion.
Demasiado rico de temporal
mento, demasiado expansive y
abundante. En- Ell pals de a me-
dida, Dumas padre era como una
inundaci6n, como una catastro-
fe. Los franceses 10 leian, 10 ado
raban Y, sin embargo, - cosa
incredible - seguian sin tomar-
10 en- serio. Era una de ais in
congruenciaS de la vida litera-
ria.
No resisto a la tentacion de
copiar unos parrafos de la pri-
mera pagina de I'm libro de Du-
mas que he leidO recientemen-
te: "De Paris a San PeterSbur-
go". Esa primera pagina bastan-
tie reveladora dice: "Yo no Sc,
queridos lectores, 81 ustedes re-
cuerdan que un dia, hace va ca
81 veinticinco amos die: Voy a
intentar un viaje alrededor del
Mediterraneo. Quiero cumplir ell
periplo clasico. De paso, eScribi-
re la historic del mundo anti
quo, que no es mas nj menos
que la historic de la civilization.
la genie Sc rio bastante. Es-
taba de mOda burlarse de mi.
I'm hombre a quien 70 habia he
chO ganar un million de frances
Sc veng6 de mi con un comen-
tario gracioso. Dijo:
"-iNo saben ustedes? Dumas
ha descubierto ell Mediterranean.
BESIDE csc momento pens6,
tai vez, que estaba en- paz con-
migo. La Erase tenia gracia, pc
70 Gvalia I'm million de frances?
GValia LA Tore de Nesle", "An-
gela", christine, Charles WIZ
que yo lie habfa dado? LO du-
do.
Es verdad que Dumas no Sc
detenia en- lamentaciones. Esta-
ba dispuesto a hacer ganar otrO
million a cualquier otro editor que
despues Sc burlarfa igualmente
de Ell. No obstante, hay que re-
conocer que los libros de viaje
de Dumas padre son mejores que
las memorials de la mayor parte
de los literatos de la epoca Y
que solo Victor Hugo habria po-
dido burlarse de Ell. ST no 10 hizo
fue porque no creia que esa acti-
tud con ell autor de tantoS Ii
bros inolvidables fuera inteligen-
tie.
iPor que Sc negaba la genie a
tOmar en- serio a Dumas? POrque
era fisicamente gig~antesco, por-
que Su padre habia Sido mulato
y Su abuelo negro, porque tenia
un genera de talento literario
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

uC OuludS pdulE U IuJO. L uSl
primero 'Los Tres Mosqueteros".
Tai vez SUI segunda o terce-
IA parte bajo los titulos de
'Veinte amos despues" y "El viz
conde de Bragelonne". 81 han
leido al menos la primera y la
mas popular de dichas obraS Sc
habran dado cuenta de que los
tres mosqueteros eran cuatro:
D'Artagnan, Athos, Porthos y
AramiS.
Maurois, ell maestro de las
biografias, ha publicado un vas-
to volumen titulado Los Tita-
mes" y dedicado a narrar las vi
das del general Dumas (Aleian-
dro-Thomas), de Alexandra Du-
mas, SUI hijo, y de Alexandra Du-
mas SUI nieto. Tres Alejandros
magnOs, cada cual en- SUI terrenO.
FL primerO que era hijo de
blancO y de esclava negra-, en-
las armas Y La politica, primero
con Napoleon y deSpues contra
Ell. Ell segundo, como novelista,
y ell tercero, como autOr drama
tico.
Los tres llevaron a la vida
politica y literaria de Europa la
bandera del vigor, ell color y Ell
cIamor de los tropicos. Los tres
fueron I'm ejemplo vivido de csc
axioma segun ell cual ell cruce
de culturas y de razas produce
tipos mejor dotados en- todOs los
Sentidos especialmente en- ell sen
lido Intellectual.
De los tres Dumas, ell mas gi-
gantesco es ell de la generation
Segunda. Ell autor de LOS tres
Mosqueteros" y padre del famo-
Sisimo conde de Monte Cristo.
La novela fue compuesta sobre
las memorials de I'm p%ersonaje
historic0: D'Artagnan, que ma
clio en- 1923 y muri6 en- 1873 y
abarca un largo periodic de his
tOria de Francia. Athos eS ell ca
ballero galante, a vueltas STEM
pre- con enredos de amor. Por-
thos, ell atIeta todOpoderosO, Pc
TO I'm POGO ingenuo. Buen cora
z6n y POGO cerebro. Aramis es
politico, diplomatico y maquia-
velico. En- cuanto a D'Artagnan
eS ell soldado agil de entendi-
miento y de brazo, valiente y
jovial, buen vividor y buen es-.
padachin.
Como no pocos de mis- lecto-
res recordaran, D'Artagnan era
Charles de BaatZ, senior de Ar
tagnan, que ACADIA su carrera mi
litar y SUI vida siendo condo de
Artagnan, comandante de los
mosqueteros del rey y mariscal
de Francia.
AlgunaS parties de esta obra
monumental han sido publica-
das como libros Independence
y en- esa forma han logrado for
tuna en- todos los idiomas del
mundo. Algunos de esos libros,
que son capitulos de lei Viz
condo de Bragelonne", llevan los
tftulos de "Luisa de La Valliere"
Y LA Mascara de hierro''. La
juventud escolar o militar o de-
portiva ha usado con frecuencia
ell titulo de la primera de esas
narraciones para fundar amista-
des indestructibles de tres o Qua
tro siempre dispuestos a sacrifi-
carse. "Uno por todos y todos
por uno''. Y entretanto llega o
no ell sacrificio Sc muestran va
lientes, g~enerosos, amigos del vi
no y de las muchachas, de la
brOma y del peligro por ell peli-
gro.
Todo en- esos tres libros monu
mentales es lugar comun hoy.
Pero no 10 era en- ell tempo en-
que fuerOn publicados. Els decir,
en- los amos 18441845-1 848. Du-
mas padre fue un creador de
mitos y tambien de lugares CO.
munes. En- una escala mucho me
nor que Shakespeare o Cervan-
ties, sin duda aIpuna. Pero no nor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18

Do the most of want to conform in these times rather
than show initiative? Some editorial this mat
ter attracted attention recently. 1t declared:
Those who still regard the United States the land Of
get up and go may be taken aback to hear that American
youth has less initiative than European young people.
"In Montreal recently $50 students from nine
European countries who had spent year at u s. universe
ties returning by to their homeands delivered
this surprising verdict Most of them from lands that
since the last have made fetish of welfare and cradle
tOhegave pampeng and might have been expected to
recognize initiative when they it.
THAT they less of this desirable quality in their
than they believed they themselves possessed rather
the tables The land famous for its rugged
often violent indivduasm apparently producing young
people prefer the comforts of prosperity the rgors
adventure.
"Inative at least in the field is usually the
result Of the pressure of necessity the reckoning
bton The first has been lacking in the lives of American
university students these last few years and the
necessary With scouts from the giant corporations lowering
the looking for talent graduation days approach
and offering starting salary of much month the
graduates father would have been glad to get year
hungry hires there is not much call for initiative.
Initiative is the product of competitive struggle and
that these last Is AS the prime ingredient
it has been replaced by conformity"
There is bright spot however. Students throughout
the country beginning to turn their thoughts to tougher
educators Maybe they have had enough of this
conformity and again wanting to strike on their
We hope the trend continues.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18
PIT. A. Council To Meet

The Garrett County Council of
Parents and Teachers will meet
Friday evening, September 10, at
the Friendsville school at O'Clock,
it was announced by Mrs. Irva
Mickey, president.
Guest speaker will be Mrs. A. K.
Romoser, of Clarksville, Md, state
chairman of programs. She will
speak on Programs on both the
local and county level"
Mrs. Mickey said it was urgent
that all local parent-teacher groups
have good representation
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18
Jury Awards $4,000
In Spoerlein Case

A Circuit court jury on Tuesday
awarded Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Spoer.
lein $4,000 for their property al
GOrtner, in a condemnation case
brought by the State Roads COM
mission.
The commission had deposited
$4,000 in the office of the clerk of
the Circuit court some time ago
as a fair amount for the property
but Mr.. and Mrs. Spoerlein did
not accept this figure. In reply
they said the sum did not repre-
sent fair value of the property" and
also said that the sum was in
adequate, insufficient and unfair"
The attorney for the Spoerleins
had argued that somewhere be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 would be
considered a fair market value for
the property which included LAB
acres of ground, upon which eight
buildings had been erected. The
property was operated as a
chicken, farm.
The property is being taken by
the State Roads Commission to
make way for the widening and
improvement of U. S. route PIG.
John NJ. Jarboe was foreman of
the jury in the case.