davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-01

son, saw their hopes dashed
for the passage of minimum
wage, medical care, housing
and school construction meas
ures Of the kind they wanted.
The performance of the Sen
ate since it returned August 8,
and Of the House since it got
down to business August %,
nevertheless gave the Demo-
Gratis cause to deny do noth-
ing" charges and enabled Re-
publicans to answer complaints
of obstructionism. Its record
will be warmed over by contro-
versy through the election
campaign.
20 10000 Bills
All bills that fail of enact
ment at final adjournment
will be dead. That includes
the vast majority of the 20, 900
Senate and House bills hope
fully introduced since the 86th
Congress began in January,
1859. Many. however, are GER
tain to be tried all over again
in the next Congress.
Most members likewise will
try again to be reelected in
November for the 87th Con-
gress. Four Senators and more
than 30 House members thus
far have announced they will
retire.
A half dozen House members
intend to seek Senate seats or
gubernatorial chairs. Three
House members already have
met defeat in party primary
elections. Additional incum-
bentS may lose in November.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

All 437 House seats and about
one-third Of, the 100 Senate
seats are involved in the 1860
elections.
What Was Accomplished {
The list Of major measures
that Congress did not pass at
its post-convention session far
exceeds in prominence and
publicity the amount of legis-
lation it actually agreed on.
But in less than four weeks in
an unprecedented session amid
the tense atmosphere of elec-
tion-year campaigning on the
Senate floor, Congress ap-
proved;
A modified plan of Federal
financial assistance TO States
for medical care for elderly
persons, with funds from gen.
eral Treasury revenues rather
than through the Social Sc
curity taxes. The same bill
made important changes in va
riouS Social Security system
provisions.
A 12-nation treaty banning
nuclear weapons development
in the Antarctic and freezing"
present territorial claims there.
A $3.7 billion appropriation
for military and economic as
|sistance to foreign countries,
with exclusion of the Castro
Cuban regime.
A $500 million authorization
to help Latin American coun-
tries in social and economic
development and a $100 million
authorization for Chilean
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Question of Reason Behind Actions
Found Disturbing u. S. Leaders

Russia since December. 1858,
and went there by way Of
Mexico, where a case OF de-
portation against them for
alleged Communist activities
had been under consideration
by the Mexican government.
Incidentally, Prof. Halperin
helped Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
X. Stern to escape from Mex
leo after the latter had been
indicted by a United States
Federal Grand Jury on a
charge Of conspiring to OBJ
tain and transmit security
information from the. United
States to Russia. Previously,
the State Department says,
the Sterns, had obtained
fraudulent Paraguayan pass
ports which had been de-.
clared void by that country's
government.
The State Department doc
ument further reveals that
Halperin in the 1940s had
supplied a Russian espion-
age agent with information
including mimeographed
bulletins and reports prepared
by the U. S. Office ,of Stra-
tegic Services on a variety Of
topics as well as excerpts
from State Department cables
to which he had access"
AS for the Sterns, they are
university graduates and we'll
to-do. Mrs. Stern is the
daughter of a former kmeri-
can Ambassador to Germany.
Within the last two weeks
it was discovered that Will
liam H. Martin, 90, and Ber-
non F. Mitchell, 81, both Of
whom are bachelors and Navy
veterans. had left the Ma
tional Security Agency, where
they were employed, and gone
to Mexico and then to Ha-
vana prior to their disappear
ance, presumably behind the
Iron Curtain. The NSA is the
top military code agency of
the United States Govern
ment.
Here are two young Ameri-
cans who had the advantage
Of good homes and good edu-
cations. What circumstances
led to their mysterious be-
havior? AS one high Official
puts it. they may be part Of
a group of individuals who
become frustrated in their
jobs and are lured in various
ways to do things they would
Evening star., 1960-09-01


measure of that kind was
tabled.
Other major enactments
earlier this year by the seth
Congress included a constitu-
tional amendment resolution
to allow District residents to
vote for President and Vice
President, a Federal employe
pay raise, ratification of the
Japanese security treaty, dis
closure Of expense accounts Of
of Congress and $293
billion temporary limit on the
public debt.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

at a joint construction site
was Shelved in the Senate
Labor and Public Welfare Com
mittee.
A bill for appointment of
some 80 additional Federal
judges was approved by the
House Judiciary Committee but
was never called up by DEM
ocratic leaders.
A resolution opposing the
making of Supreme Court re-
cess appointments went through
the Senate but not the House.
The House but not the Senate
passed a bill allowing profess
sionally employed persons,
principally doctors. tax deduc-
tions of up to $2,500 a year if
they set aside a part of their
income for voluntary pension
plans.
The Senate but not the
House favored creation of a
Federal Freedom Academy"
for training against Commu-
mist tactics.
Rights Law Recalled
This summary does not in
clude numerous other bills that
Congress approved or rejected
at its 1860 session from jan
uary 6 until July 3 when it re-
cessed for the national party
conventions at Los Angeles and
Chicago.
Enactment of a civil rights
bill was a high point during
that period. When the Senate
reconvened August 8. Republi-
cans attempted unsuccessfully
to force consideration of addi-
tional civil rights proposals. A
Evening star., 1960-09-01

Children's shoes? Look at these excit-
ing new fall styles. Look at the prices,
too. You can see why Thorn Mean sells
so many shoes each year. It's because
Thorn Mean specializes in footwear
exclusively that we can give you such
fabulous variety at such unbeatable
prices! Girls shoes, only $3.50 and
$499. Boys shoes, $500 to $500. In
fants' shoes, $2.99 and $500.
Come in and see why more and more
parents who can easily afford to pay
ten to twelve dollars a pair for their
children's shoes are becoming our reg
ular customers. They've discovered they
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Congress Did Much
And Left Much Undone
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Stan Writer,

The 86th Congress is leaving in its wake today important
bills that beyond recovery or survived possibly beyond
recognition But also delivered substantial legislative
charge at its short August session.
Democratic leaders particularly the partys presidential
and vice presidential candidates Senators and John
Evening star., 1960-09-01
1ho,N1,cAm
Best-selling shoe in ALL America

HIGHWAY FAMILY SHOE CENTERS (FREE PARKING)
QUEENS CHAPEL RD. between Agsr Rd & Hamilton ST.
W. HyattsviIe, Md. t0pen 1913, Month";; SO Satl
ANNANDALE.BACKLICK RD. at Little River Turnpike
(0pen 1O.9 Month";; SO, Sat)
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Last school year we sold 3 million pairs!

can't get better fit at any price. This is how we
protect your child with Thorn Means exclusive
Sway Fitting System ~ The length OF the
too short ~ The width must be just right, too.
Not cramped Not so wide that it fails to sup
port the foot. (3) The heel of the shoe must
Evening star., 1960-09-01

COLLEGE PARK SHOPPING CENTER COLLEGE PIX, ND
SEVEN CORNERS SHOPPING CENTER FALLS CHURCH. VA.
CONGRESSIONAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER ROCKVILLE, ND
PENN.MAR SHOPPING CENTER, F0RESTVILLE, ND. :.
DOWNTOWN STORE 3116 14th ST. MW, WASHINGTON
MEMS & BOYS ST0RES SEE YOUR PHONE BOOK
Evening star., 1960-09-01

cradle the heel of the foot snugly-so
there's no slipping or blistering, just
good firm support. a. The ball OF the
shoe must coincide with the ball of the
foot. (5) There must be groaO room at
the toes-just the right amount of ex-
ira length to allow for growth without
sacrificing proper support. The shoes
must fit these S ways-or we won't let
your child wear them. We put it in
writing: you get Thorn Means Sway
Fit Guarantee Certifi- r.75 5;I1:77,,s7,
cate. Each pair carries guaranteed BY y
the Good Housekeeping S%"' A'"'''''r,:I ,"
Seal of. Approval -s.-,-
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Library Buys Material
On Civil War and West

BOSTON, June 13 (AP).-
The Samuel Latham Mitchell
Barlow papers, a collection of
Civil War and Western mate
rials, has been acquired by the
Henry E. Huntington Library
in San Marino, Calf, it was
announced yesterday.
Maury A. Bromsen, director
of BromSen Associates, who
handled the transaction, said
the collection makes the Hunt
ington Library the most i'm
portant repository of Civil War
materials west of Chicago.
Mr.. Bromsen, who announced
the sale, did not disclose the
price but it was reported to be
one of the largest transactions
in American historical manu-
scripts.
The collection was sold
through Mr.. Bromsen by Mr..
Barlow's grandson and name
sake, a New York composer and
music critic.
Included in the collection is
correspondence between Mr.. Bar
low, a corporation lawyer in
New York from 1849 to 1889,
with many personages promi-
nent in the Civil War years and
before. Mr.. Barlow was a close
friend of Gen. George B. Nc
Clellan, Civil War leader, and
the collection numbers hun
dreds of Gen. McClellan's let
ters on both military and po-
litical topics.
Evening star., 1960-06-13

FL Impartial was shut down
two weeks ago by Teamsters
Union pickets who backed a
small group of editorial workers
on strike against the firing of
one of their colleagues. The
Seafarers broke up the Teams
ters' picket line on Friday. Both
unions have been in a juris-
dictional war for more than a
year.
Unconfrmed reports said a
part of the editorial and print
ing staff on El Impartial had
signed with the Seafarers. The
Transfers were reported ready
to bring in reinforcements, and
police were alerted for possible
violence.
Evening star., 1960-06-13

Grace, Takoma Park, Raymond
H. Brown; Corkran Memorial
Temple Hills, James L. Mathe-
son; Waldorf, Richard c. John
son; Ager Road, West Hyatts-
vile, Owen E. Osborne; West
River, Ramon E. Mcdonald.
Washington West District
The Rev. Edgar w. Beckett,
superintendent.
District of Columb a
churches: Calvary, Theodore
r. Bowen; Dumbarton, Edison
Amos; Eldbrooke, Haskell r.
Deal; Emory, WILDER H. Will
son; Foundry, Theodore H.
Palmquist and Richard Mowers,
assistant; Francis Asbury, Paul
H. Groseclose; Hamline, Dom
aid E. Lewis; Korean, Andrew
&c. K. Whang; Metropolitan,
Edward G. Latch and Richard
L. Cookson and Paul w. CAL
vim, assistants; st. Luke's, o.
B. Langrall; Union, Paul S.
Jones; Wesley, Klein K. Had
daway.
Maryland churches: Ashton,
G. R. Ackerman; Bethesda,
Marion S. Michael; Concord,
Bethesda, John c. Walker:
North Bethesda, Harry B.
Miles, jr.; st. Andrews, Be-
thesda, Edwin H. Langrall
Mount Carmel. Brookeville,
Lowell S. Garland; Lime Kiln,
Buckeystown, Nicola Grenci;
Liberty Grove, Burtonsville,
Charles I. Wallace; Cabin John,
William G. Glenn; Cedar Grove,
Oden A. Haynes.
Chevy Chase. Clifford H.
Richmond and Charles Rother,
assistant; st. Paul, Chevy
Chase, Thomas H. Baker:
Clarksburg, Lorne w. Burton;
Colesville, A. o. BARLEY and
David c. Dawson, assistant;
Damascus, A. Dean Kesler
Doubs, Bruce Gabbert, jr.; CAL
vary. Frederick, Ralph M.
Sharpe; Trinity, Frederick,
James F. Bellamy.
Epworth, Gaithersburg, NAL
colin F. Wright; Grace, Gal
thersburg, Richard L. Irwin:
Mount Zion, Highland. ]. A.
Tavenner; Howard, Francis I
Cockrell; Mcdonald Chapel,
Hunting Hill. William H. Muck
ola; Kemptown, Melvin Tingle;
Kensington, Charles F. Kirley
Lay Hill, w. G. Mcleod; Lay
louisville, Gilbert Hart; Ling
anore-Liberty. w. D. Rich.
Montgomery, H. L. Sparks;
Morgan Chapel, Morgan, E. A.
Ankeny; Calvary, Mount Airy,
c. Roger Elgert: New Market,
Clark Aist; Emory, Oakdale,
Karl H. Wareheim; Poolesville,
James R. Morgan; Poplar
Springs. Harod L. May; Poto-
mac, Gloyd E. Allis; West Falls,
ProSpect-Marvin, Elmer A.
Frink; Howard Chapel, Ridge
vile, Harry Ulmer; MILAN Me-
mortal, Rockville, Merrill w.
brennan; Rockville, G. Custer
Cromwell; st. Marks, Rockville,
Ronald A. MILAN.
Emanuel, Scaggsville, D. Ho-
mer Stewart; Woodside, Silver
Spring, E. William Hall and
Webley j. Simpkins, jr., assist
Evening star., 1960-06-13
San Juan Paper
Still Shut in Row

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico,
June l3 (AP).-The English
language newspaper San Juan
Star resumed publication today
after an interruption of two
days, but the Spanish language
daily FL Impartial remained
closed down.
The Star started up again
after receiving safe conduct
guarantees from both the
Teamsters and the Seafarers
international Union for their
composing room crewmen to
enter the El Impartial building,
where the Star rents space.
Evening star., 1960-06-13

Other correspondence in the
collection includes letters be-
tween Mr.. Barlow and Civil
War Generals William Tecum-
sch Sherman, John A. Dix and
Daniel E. Sickles.
Allan Nevins, noted historian
and senior research associate at
Huntington Library, praised the
Western collection as probably
surprising" the Civil War pa
pers in value. Mr.. Barlow rep
resented many Western rail-
roads and mining interests of
the 1870s and 1880s.
Mr.. Barlow, a collector of
paintings and rare books, was a
co-founder of the Metropolitan
Museum of Art in New York.
He was born in Granville,
Mass, July S, 1926.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Exercise Sea Hawk
OFF Koreu DELAYED

SEOUL, South Korea, June
13 (AP) Exercise Sea Hawk,
a combined United States
South-Korea amphibious man
euver. scheduled to begin to-
morrow on the east coast of
Korea, has been postponed a
day because of typhoon Mary.
Fringe winds delayed move
ment of a 55-ship task force
carrying more than 10000
South Korean and American
Marines to take part in the
amphibiouS landing, said a
spokesman for the United States
7th Fleet.
Evening star., 1960-06-13

/ from Monroe Street Church
Baltimore.
Special appointments include
DR.. Lowell S. Ensor as presi-
dent of Western Maryland Col
lege for his 14th year and DR.
Norman L. Trott as president
of Wesley Theological Semi
nary for his sixth year.
DR.. Montgomery j. Shroyer
was named professor at Wesley
Seminary for his 41st year and
Herman M. Wilson was named
administrator of the Asbury
Methodist Home, Gaithersburg,
for his 33d year.
Long term ministerial ap-
pointments in Washington were
those of the Rev. Clifford H.
Richmond, pastor of Chevy
Chase Church for his goth
year; DR.. Edward G. Latch,
pastor of Metropolitan Memo
rial Church for his goth year;
the Rev. w. Kenneth Lyons,
Anacostia Church, 18th year,
and the Rev. Gloyd E. Allis,
Potomac Churh, 18th year.
Ministerial appointments for
the Washington East and West
Districts are as follows:
East District-Dr. Orris G.
Robinson, superintendent.
District of Columb a
churches: Anacostia, w. Ken
meth Lyons; First-Bradbury
Heights, Clarence L. Dawson:
p ightwood, Harry L. Bennett:
Brookland, A. B. L. Fisher;
Capitol Hill Parish, Edward B.
Lewis and Thomas c. Starnes,
assistant; Congress Heights. R.
| L. Roderick; Douglas Memo
rial, Forrest c. Stith; Epworth,
Charles E. Miner; GorSuch,
Harold C. Wolfe; Lewis Memo
rial, Lester K. Welch; McKen-
dree, F. Paul Harris; Mount
Vernon Place, Albert P. Shir-
key and w. Vaughn Moore, as
Isociate; Petworth, Ralph D.
Smith; Ryland, William C.
IDurrett; Washington Church
for the Deaf, Louis w. Foxwell.
Maryland churches: Acco-
keek, Ramon Reno; Beltsville,
Matthias w. Bott; Bowie, FL
don C. Watts; Brentwood, B.
Ralph Mark; Bristol, Ralph
Mccullough; Brookf1eld I'M
manuel, Harold A. Ammons:
Camp Springs, Ralph w. Wott;
Chesapeake, Clifford B. Strang;
North, College Park, John r.
Esaias, jr.; University. College
Park, William E. Smith.
Davidsonville, Davis w. Peck;
Edgewater- r-Parkwood, Halsey E.
Heslop; Forestville, F. Bailey
Phelps; Friendship, c. c. Nc
Cormick; Galesville, George I.
Loar; Perkins Chapel, Glen
dale, Stanley r. Bice; Green
belt, Charles H. Gill, jr.: Re-
deemer, Hillcrest Heights, Harry
c. Kiely; Hollywood, Hallock N.
Mohler; Huntingdon -Emman-
uel, L. L. Enke.
First, Hyattsville, Asbury
Smith and James L. Moores
and Raymond w. Mason, as
sistantS; Indian Head, A. Leigh
Gum; Christ, Landover Hills,
Gerald w. Weiss; Lanham, j.
Lee Williams; La Plata, Walter
C. Smith, jr.; Laurel. Alan Gil
| lis; Leonardtown, William H.
Balderson and E. Bruce Miller,
| jr., assistant; Friendship, Lex
ington Park, Herbert L.
Weaver.
Mayo, Thomas c. Subock;
Mount Oak, Mitchellville, Rob-
ert B. Wierer; Mount Rainier,
w. B Greynolds; Oxon Hill,
Elgar c. Copper; Prince Fred
erick, Ira w. Shindle; Provi-
dence. David J. Lutz; Seat
Pleasant, Robert K. Rodeffer;
Shady Side, Lawrence L.
Brown; Good Shepherd, Silver
Spring, Herbert L. D. Doggett;
Marvin Memorial, Silver Spring
Edwin A. Ross and Charles N
Mason. jr., assistant.
Smithville, Marcus A. carp;
Solomons, Lyle E. Harper
Evening star., 1960-06-13

ant; Urbana, R. H. Eastridge; +;
Walkersville, Richard D.
Thompson; Washington Grove,
Chester w. Rill; Glenmont,
Wheaton, Bruce R. Graham;
Hughes, Wheaton, A. Odell Os-
teen and Karl H. Swenson, as
sociate; Winfield, Charles G.
Muradian; Wesley Grove,
Woodfield, Lawrence Mason.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Polio in Puerto Rico

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico,
June Is (AP). - Twenty-fiv
new polio cases were reported
in Puerto Rico last week, bring
ing the islands total this year
to 172. Only nine cases were
reported all last year.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star stan Writer

star stan writer
WESTMINSTER, Md, June
ia record SO ministerial
changes for the coming year
were listed by Bishop G. Brom-
ley Oman of Washington in
his announcement of pastoral
appointments yesterday at the
concluding session Of the Balti-
more Methodist Conference
annual meeting.
The appointments all become
effective Immediately, with the
ministers preaching in their
new pulpits next Sunday.
The total number of appoint
ments for the six districts of
the conference - Baltimore,
East, South and West; Hagers-
town and Washington East
and VESTS 39l.
Thirty-four pastors and as
sistant pastors will assume new
posts in the two Washington
districts.
A major shift takes DR.. John
Bayley Jones from Calvary
Methodist Church here, where
he has served since 1855, to the
superintendency of the Balti-
more South District. DR.. Jones.
who will supervise the pastors
of go Methodist churches hav-
ing more than $4,000 members,
succeeds DR.. Robert H. Parker.
The latter will become presi-
dent of Wesley College, Dover,
Del, next month.
Replaced by DR.. Bowen
DR.. Theodore r. Bowen will
become pastor of Calvary
Church. He comes there from
Waugh Methodist Church of
Washington. A native of Balti-
more, the 40-year-old clergy
man is a graduate of Western
Maryland College and Boston
University School of Theology.
He served at the Lexington
Park Md Church from 1851
to 1856 before going to Waugh
Church.
Another important change
takes the Rev. Paul H. Grose-
close from Colesville (Md)
Church to Francis Asbury
Church. Mr.. Groseclose has
been at the nearby Maryland
church since 1948. He also
served there from 1886 to 1912
and at Solomon's Church from
1943 to 1948. The 54-year old
minister, a native of Marion,
Va, is a graduate of Hiwassee
College and the Gambler School
of Theology, Emory University.
The Rev. A. o. BARLEY will
succeed Mr.. Groseclose, leav-
ing Hamline Church after a
service there of three years.
Mr.. BARLEY, so, born at Girls
field, Md, is a graduate of
Delaware University and has an
honorary Doctor of Divinity
degree from Dickinson College,
1914.
Merged Church Gets Pastor
Pastor at the new Capitol
Hill Parish, formed by the
merger of Trinity, Waugh, Will
son Memorial and North Caro-
lima Avenue Churches, will be
the Rev. Edward B. Lewis. He
leaves Kensington (MdO
Methodist Church for the post,
Before that Mr.. Lewis, a native
of Washington, served at Union
Church from 1949 to 1858. The
40-year-old minister is a grad
uate of American University
and the Tiff School of
Theology.
The assistant at the Capito,
Hill Parish will be the Rev
Thomas c. Starnes, born at
Sewanee, Tenn, in 1882. Mr..
StarneS is a graduate of East
Evening star., 1960-06-13
80 Ministry Changes
Announced by Oxnom

ern Nazarene College and ot
the Nazarene Seminary. He is
now attending Wesley Theo-
logical Seminary for his Master
of Sacred Theology degree.
The Rev. Charles F. Kirkley
has been assigned to Kensing-
ton Church. The 40-year-old
native of Washington goes
there after serving since 1947
at Trinity Chuch, Annapolis
He is a graduate of Bob Jones
University and Westminster
(now Wesley Seminary. He
also has and S. T. NJ. degree
from Temple University.
Wilson Succeeds Dickey
Emory Church in Washing
ton will have the Rev. WILDER
H. Wilson as its new pastor
He succeeds the Rev. Dewitt
Dickey, who goes to Christ
Emondson Church, Baltimore,
Mr.. Wilson was born at oxford,
Nebr., in 1909 and comes here
from Eutaw Church, Balti-
more. He is a graduate of As
bury College and the Gambler
School of Theology. He served
as associate pastor at Mount
Vernon Place Church, Wash
ington, 1940-43, and was an
Army chaplain during World
War II, 1943-46.
The Rev. Richard L. Irwin
leaves North Bethesda Church
after fouur years to become
pastor of Grace Church, Gath
ersburg, Md. A native of Dain-
gerfield, Tex, he is a graduate
of Southern Methodist Univer-
sity and the Perkins School Of
Theology, BID. and MA.
His post at North Bethesda
Church will be assumed by the
Rev. Harry B. Miles, jr., asso-
ciate at First Church, Hyatts-
vile, Md, 1858 to the present
The 31-year-old minister. g
native of Upper Fairmont. Md.
is a graduate of the University
of Maryland Drew Theological,
Seminary.
Other Area Pastors
Other new pastors at Wash
ington area churches include
the Revs. Donald E. Lewis
John C. Walker, E. William
Hall and Paul w. Calvin.
Mr.. Lewis. 35, born at Balti-
more, goes to Hamline Church
from Eastport Church, where
he served six years. He is q
graduate of Western Maryland
College and Westminster Sem
mary.
Mr.. Walker, 33, born in
Washington, becomes pastor OF
Concord Church. Bethesda. A
graduate of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, he has g
B.A. degree from DePauw Uni.
versity and ADD. degree from
Yale Divinity School. He served
as an assistant at Metropolitan
Memorial Church from 1854 tc
the present.
| Woodside Church, Silver
Spring, will have Mr.. Hall as itS
new pastor. He follows the Rev
]. Milton Rogers, who retired
Saturday. Mr.. Hall was born al
Williamsport, Md, in 1915 anc
comes here from Calvary
Church, Frederick. He is 6
graduate of Washington College
and Westminster Seminary.
Special Appointments
The new assistant at Metro,
politan Memorial Church vii
be Mr., Calvin. a graduate o
Western Maryland College nov
attending Wesley Seminary.
native of Lansdowne, Nd, tn
26-year-old pastor comes her,
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Property

At the home of the late Lizzie NJ.
Bennett Oh the blacktop road leading
from Milton to Milford at Jefferson S
Cross Roads on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1860
at 1900 NOON
the following personal property:
combination, dinette set, china closet,
kitchen cabinet, buffet, desk, 3-piece
living room suite, piano and bench,
Philco, radio, floor lamps, Singer Sew
ing Machine, lot of chairs, five rocking
chairs, wardrobe, Electrolux cleaner,
electric fan, ironing board, Maytag
washing machine, electric iron, Davo
bed, stands and tables, two cots, card
table, throw rugs, small oil heater.
three beds, bureaus and dressers, chest,
trunk, 20 rifle, lot of dishes, pots and
pans, a few antiques.
MISCELLANEOUS
Twenty-Five inch lawn mower, Buck
eye brooder stove, poultry wire, chick
feeders and fountains, barrel type
corn shelter, Burr mill feed grinder,
grindStone, manure Spreader, dirt NOV
metal body, lime drill, bean puller,
wheelbarrow type seed sower, GO tooth
drag harrow, Fairbanks scales, corn
litter for tractor, three hog killing pots,
sausage grinder and suffer, line sr aft
and pulleys, block and fall, barn
wood, forks, shotels, hoes and other
things too numerous to mention.
Terms: CASH.
William n. Bennett
Executor
Francis Wilson, Auctioneer
Lunch will be served by M.YF. of
Lincoln. 12-9-2t