davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Teachers association to REGARD
Leslie Able for School Service

Leslie M. Able, long an
active supporter of Mont
gomery County's public
school program, will be hon.
ored by the Montgomery
County Education Associa-
ton tonight for his service
to public education.
He viii receive the associa.
tion's first annual Hornbook
Award, to be presented annt'-
ally by the educators to a lay
citizen for distinguished con.
tribution" to education, at the
groups annual meeting at
Broome Junior High School at
8 O'Clock.
The award is a replica of the
"hornbook," a ,slate.like device
used during the Colonial era to
teach children to read and
write.
Able was chosen from some
rs nominees whose names were
submitted TO a special commit
tee by MEGA members. The
selection, according TO officials
Of the association, was based
on criteria including whole
hearted support" of education,
an understanding OF the school
program and unique qualities
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
1903 Mdrker Missing
Historic Stone Gone,
Officials in the Dark

Rockville has its own Stone
Of Scone mystery, the Sentinel
learned this week.
The 157-year-old surveyors
stone, planted to mark the first
house lot in the city, is miss
ing.
The loss was revealed Tues
day by City Manager Walter A.
Scheiber. Scheiber had planned
to put the historic rock in a
place of honor somewhere on
the Civic Center grounds.
But when he searched for the
stone in the basement of the
former Vinson home on East
Jefferson ST., it was gone.
The rough-hewn rock once
rested on one corner of the Vim
son property now occupied by
a county parking lot 1t was fe-
discovered in July, 1858, by sur
veyor Robert Maddox and a
Sentinel reporter.
The moldy relic bore the mi
tials .'B. r." chiseled on its face.
These stood for beginning of
Rockville" according to old
court records.
The stone was removed by
members of the Vinson family
and first stored in an outbuild-
ing on the property. 1t later
was placed in the basement of
the main house for safe keep
ing.
But like the famed Stone of
Scone stolen from Westminster
Abbey by Scottish patriots sew
eral years ago, the Rockville
stone was gone when city Off
ficials went looking for it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Skies Open Up
Upper County Areas Left
AiUash BY Angry Potomac

Spring downpours in the
headwaters of the Potomac and
local heavy rains spilled the
silt-laden river well over its
banks in upper Montgomery
County Monday and Tuesday
to post the highest flood levels
in the last five years.
While the river rushed heavi.
ly past isolated communities on
its banks, the Seneca and Rock
Creeks and other small tribu-
taries remained at normal
levels. The Monocacy also was
largely unaffected.
North of Poolesville at his
taries remained near normal
mac gave notice of its inten-
tons around noon Monday as
Weather Bureau forecasters
prepared their bulletins.
"The river came up on us 50
fast, / couldn't do anything to
save my rOwboats," commented
Bob St0nesifer, Al, operator of
the Whites Ferry store ON the
waters edge. StOnesifer's IL
rental boats were riding on
short mOorings IN the river and
thus fell victim TO the flood.
AS late as yesterday, the
boats were still under about 20
feet of water. snubbed tight
Stonesifer hoped--to their sub
merged mooring stakes.
Meanwhile, Stonesifer and
three neighbors rushed a trac-
tor and wagon to his store and
evacuated merchandise and fur
niture as rising waters outside
strained cables holding the
Jubal Early Ferry fast.
Before the water crested
yesterday, Whites Ferry was in
undated by water rising IS
feet above normal level
Still, 92-year.old Charles But
Ter remembered the disastrous
flood Of 1886 when a raging Po-
tomac covered a now abandon
ed bridge OF the nearby C&O
Canal. Even the footings Of TIE
bridge rest a point higher than
the roof Of Stonesifer's store.
Forced to flee in the face of
the encroaching waters Monday
were owners of several old
school buses converted to sum
|mer camping use. Owners Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

Poised for
Primaries


Time is allocated on
every county oun IL
agenda for cOuncilmen to
air personal suggestions
and comments. So 1t was
last Tuesday that lawyer
councilmen Joe Kyle spoke
up.
The hinges on those
swinging doors, councilman
Kyle said, are squeaklng
and something should be
done.
As k no W Ing smiles
spread across the room,
brick-red Kyle explained
what he meant were those
hinges on the doors of cir
cult courtroom No. 2, and
not those tall doors with
stats.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Not Guilty

Loud cries of "WahO0!"
emanating from the pine
paneled jefferson Club, in
RockvilIe's jefferson Build
ing, shouldn't be confused,
necessarily, w ~ t h tn e
goings-On in that lawyers
club nor with anything else
customarily associated with
that expletive.
Probably it'll merely be
attorney David Il. Belts
who lives ON Hectic Hill.
anyway-bragging about
the 26-lb. wahoo fish he
landed recently in the Flor
ida Keys.
Belts has the fish mount.
ed, no doubt to prove his
case, and there it is up on
the wall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Science Fair
Merits Face
Board Study

The Board of Education
called on school administra-
tors to take a closer look at
the school systems Science
Fair program this week
after receiving some dis
quoting reports about the
activity.
A detailed report by Edmund
T. Burke, supervisor of science,
and comments from individual
board members indicated that
many parents are dissatisfied
with the manner in which the
fairs have been operated.
Questions arising from the
discussions centered on allega-
tons that both students and
teachers have been pushed"
into the participation, the
amount OF time lost from AGA
demic studies during prepare
ton of fair exhibits and the
amount of money spent by
parents to assist their children
in preparing entries capable OF
winning awards.
Burke insisted no children or
schools are compelled to part.
cipate in the fairs, and denied
that teachers merit ratings
were affected by the showing
made by their schools.
The board called for a re.
evaluation of the program dur.
ing a scheduled science work.
shop TO be held this summer,
and suggested that professional
scientists be called In to give
opinions on the worth Of the
program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

one bus were too late, however.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rice
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Ausherman, both of Araby,
Frederick County arrived early
Tuesday to find their bus up to
its windows in water. Sloshing
around inside were contents of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Democrats and
Republicans
End Campaign

In the climax of a CAM
paign that generally has
been quiet, but which occa-
sionally has flared into Bit
terness, Montgomery County
voters go to the polls next
Tuesday to ballot in Demo-
cratic and Republican pri-
maries.
Only Democrats will ex-
press their preference for
Presidential aspirants, but
both parties will choose nom
inees for election to Con-
gress from the Sixth Con-
gressional District, new
Circuit Court judgeship and
their respective State con-
vention delegates.
Polls throughout the county
will open at Z am. and close
at Z pm.
What little interest county
voters have in the presidential
primary will center on Sen.
John F. Kennedy. Of Massachu-
sets, and Sen. Wayne Morse, Of
Oregon, although two other
candidates are in the contest.
They are Andrew Easter, a per-
ennial aspirant from Baltimore.
and virtually unheard.of Lar
DAILY, Of Chicago.
In the Congressional contest.
Democratic voters will cFuose
between incumbent Rep. John
r. Foley and Claude A. Taylor,
while Republicans will select
their nominee from a trio com
posed of James A. Buchanan,
Nv, r. Byng Duvall and Charles
Nice. Matthias.
In the judgeship race, only
phase Of the election that has
remotely resembled a contest,
six candidates are seeking the
party nominations. Five Of
them have cross-filed In the
primaries Of both factions under
State law permitting the
double entry as means or re.
moving judicial elections from
the influence of partisan poll
tics.
Enrolled In both the Demo
cratic and Republican contests
are Judge Ralph G. Shure, who
has served as an interim APP
pointee since the new judgeship
was created by the legislature
last year; John e. OxIey. Sted.
man Prescott, jr., William A.
Quinlan and Plumnler NJ. Shear
in. r. Duncan Clark chose to
enter only the Republican pri-
mary.
Nine candidates are seeking
the seven Democratic State con.
yentiOn seats, while 10 have en-
tered the Republican Party con-
test. The entries are:
Democrats Del. Alger Y.
Barbee. William r. Fadler. Del.
Blair Lee, III, Irving A. Levine.
Sen. Edward NJ. Northrop.
Frank B. Proctor. Del. Margaret
Schweinhaut. Paul c. Warnlse
and Charles w. Woodward. IL.
Republicans Richard w.
Averill. James f. Bacon. jr.,
William c. BirIey, Charles S.
Bresler, Robert +. Billiard,
Mary E. Caldwell. Edward j.
Clarke, Calvin II. Cobb. jr.. w.
Perry Doing, Carl X. Eby,
McKendree G. Fulks. Emery
Hertelendy. Hallway II. Johnson,
Mary Nelson Johnson. Hal
Lackey, Henry Fl. Mcfiarg.
Denver l.. Russell. Grace ID.
Sisson and Newton 7 Sfecrs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Poppy Day Planned

Mrs. Ray G. Bergstrom has
been named chairman for the
annual Poppy Day observance
of the Silver Spring American
Legion Auxiliary, scheduled for
May % as a tribute to Amer
iac's war dead. Memorial
poppies, to be worn by mem.
bers during the observance, will
go on sale to the public on My
10 at three Silver Spring ioca-
tions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
State Jaycees
Elect Steppe as
New President

S. Fred Steppe, former presi-
dent of the Rockville Junior
Chamber of Commerce, was
elected president of Maryland
Jaycees last week in their con-
vention at Frederick.
Also elected to state JCC
posts were William Friis, to
the post of area vice president
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Tawes Calls Farley

Gov ]. Millard Tawes has in.
vited the governors Of 10 neigh.
boring states to join him IN a
conference at Annapolis May
20 to discuss the economic de.
ficiencies OF the entire area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Candidates Speak

II. Duncan Clark and VIII
liam A. Quinlan, Republican
candidates for election as Judge
Of the Circuit Court, were guest
speakers at the recent meeting
Of the Potomac Republican
Women's Club, held at the home
of Mrs. Anita BogIey on Glen
I'd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

of leadership" in the education.
al field.
A resident Of Rockville and
an employe OF the Veterans
Hospital Division Of the United
States Office Of Health, Educa.
ton and Welfare, Able was in
strumental in formation OF the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

and Walter Evans, as JayVees
international Director.
.Friis is the current president
of the Silver Spring JCC and
Evans is president of the Rock
vile Junior Chamber.
Meanwhile, Edward Kearney,
state director of the Rockville
JCC, won the SPOKE Award
as the outstanding new Jaycee
in the state.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Weather Outlook

Cool weather through Satur-
day with temperatures about 8
degrees below seasonal averages
OF "a high and 81 lew. Some
rain tomorrow, warmer Sunday
and Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30
Naval Station
 Births

A son, Jeffrey Joel, weighing 2 bs. I0h ozs., was born on Jan uary IT to Luanna Jean and Joel Jerome Rseker, SH2. USN. The baby is the first child for MT. and Mrs. Rucker.
 A son. Dennis Wayne. weighing 5 Lbs. 15h ozs., was born on Jan- uary IT to Jane Frances and Don- aid Le Roy Jolley. SH3, USN. Dennis Wayne is the Jolleys' first child.
 A son. Jeffrey Allan, weighing 6 lbs. "A ozs., was born on Jan- uary 20 to Judith Staunton and L.t. Wesley Goodwin, USCG. The baby is the second child for It. and Mrs. Goodwin.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30

Stove oil cost $32 a drum t50 gal )
 with the drum or $27.5O if a con- tainer is supplied. Kerosene is $1
 a gallon. An average family
 spends one-quarter to one-half of its income for fuel.
 '9 We learned all this from an ar- ticies appearing in the Fairbanks NewMiner. An enterprising old fellow has coal mine a few miles distant, and supplies the villagers with coal. He makes a 75 mile trip twice a week with 25 tons of coal each trip, which goes in a hurry when the ,Eskimos can't get oil. The one ship year that supplies chem with oil, can't carry an ad- equate amount to last the year.
 Did you know the best time to travel the Alaska Highway is in the winter? Take that bit of inter. esting information from a truck driver who makes the trip reg uarly summer and winter. For that reason, there is lots of traffic on the highway, even during week days. Jack Ryan, of the New Miner, writing an account of the trip by truck he recently made, stated driving conditions are ex- celent The road, he said, is hard, smooth and duSt-free; the snow covered scenery is beautiful, and lodges and cafes along the route have plenty of room for another customer. In summer, he said, flat tfres are common, but in winter the snow covers and cushions sharp rocks, nails, etc.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30

production which tells the stery of rough frontier cattle town. of the lawless element ruling ii. the professional gunfighter brought in to tame it, and the man who stood balanced between the killer gang and the gunman.
 The picture was filmed among the granduer of Montana's mount tainous Four Corners section, ans IS said to include some fine out door photography.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 Jim Davis, popular western star, and Allison Hayes, a new conner, have the starring roles n Regal Films Wolf Dog" a stDry of the Canadian Northwest.
 A companion film on the same billing is '"The Safecracker'' with Ray Midland,
 Thursday and Friday
 Programmed to show during the first week of the Heart Fund cam-
 Continued to page 3
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30
Public School
 M E N D

Feb. 1 Feb. 5
 Monday: Spanish Rice with meat, buttered spinach, sliced peaches, bread. butter, milk; Tuesday: Bar. becued hamburger, macaroni sa-
 lad, carrot sticks, fruited lime jello, milk; Wednesday: Chili beans, cabbage salad, buttered corn 0read, apple crisp, chocolate milk; Thursday: Turkey frieassee on rice, stewed tomatoes, fruit whip, bread, butter, milk; Friday: Salmon noodle casserole, buttered beetS, cookies. applesauce, bread, butter. milk.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30

Hi single game scratch, women; s. Ramaglia 180, L. Lester 18O; men E. Lester PA; hi single game hdcp, women, S. Ramaglia 219, men, T. Wheeldon 234; hi series scratch, women, L. Lester 487 ,men, E. Lester 589; fi series hdcp, ,wo- men, s. Ramaglia 599, c. Ballard 599, men, J. Nosich 628; hi team scratch & hdcp NoChots 2O6-2361.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30
0syzh4 l kSCREEN
Saturday

Saturday "A Certain Smile" tells the story of a young Partisan girl who is torn between her love for young student and her adoration for a charming, suave older man who is married.
 Sunday and Monday
 Headed by Richard Widmark, the cast in "Warlock" is filled out by Henry Fonda. Anthony Quinn, Dorothy Malone and Dorothy Michaels.
 "Warlock' is a Western action
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30
Here, There and Everywhere
By SIG DECREE

FogHound Jtreau came in for some bad publicity prior to the opening of 6he 1860 Legislature this week. For four days, the Capital city was completely bdan- kcted by fog. 16 senator's and t-epresentahives spent several nights st Annette Estasd and Ketcfhkan Secaisse of the inability Of planes to land.
 According to the Daily Alaska Empire, oldtimers at Juneau were Ecoking up and saying they never saw anything like 1t before" ]" Eigl teen legislators were looking down and saying they hoped they would never see anything like it again.
 Now that the Legislators are assembled in Juneau we hope the fog episode isn't an omen of the state of mind they will find them selves in as they ponder the. pro- blems of the State. Should such condition exist, we hope 1t will lift before they consider the knot ty ESC problem, Or that of the budget and tax problem.
 From all we can gather, the law makers will quite likely wind up byagain favoring the ESSC bild they drafted prior to adjournment last year. which was vetoed by Gov. Egan later. This isn't going to solve the dilemma of a shortage in the fund in the years to come, but that apparently isn't the question.
 We are inclined to favor the State Chamber of Commerce re- commentators which do offer a hope Of surplus, rather than continually mounting deficit. Even ttse slight increase to be paid by sae employer under it's plan wouldn't be so bad if the plan of- fered a hope of the fund becoming solvent.
 While the lawmakers are draw- tng their .$90 day (figurirg their present salaries on basis of a 60 day sessivn1 it is hoped taey wlu rot gel, stafTSeyed in the Bubble Room of the Baranof or get too much sawdust from the Red Dog under their shoes when consider ing the affairs of State. In these dimes we can do with some hard. cold pondering-it'S the only way to come up with the right answers.
 It might be pointed out that the House has 84 bills that were in ssroduced in the last session. which wiM be up for consideration in this one. The Senate has, 37 bills as holdovers from the last session. The House enacted into law 133 of a total of 249 bills introduced, whle the Senate had 132 bills in- trcduced, and enacted 67 into law. 
 Humar nature being what it is, some people derive a great satiS- faction in learning that somebody else has more troubles, bigger bills than they nave.
 So yoU te,noan the high cost of sinter fud, etc? You aint seen nothin' yet! We mentioned the high cost of fuel at Barrow in an cartier piece in this paper. Remem- ber, we said coai WIS Sfe a ten.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30
Kodiak Mirror
 aYzfcGy lie ots~ z eatcataa odIaf &l,to1sc esAand

Published every Saturday at Kodiak. Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate S70O Second Class mail privileges authorized at Kodiak ... Send notices of unbelievable copies to:
 THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY Box 1907. Kediak Alaska
 Sig J. Digree Editor and Publisher Betha Digree, Executive Secretary lfs MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press exclusively entitled use repubc of all dispatches credited in or moi cto5 IS paper and also the local news published herein
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30

Hi single game scratch & hdcp
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30

T. Anderson 2O1-236: hi series, scratch & hdcp, T. Anderson 5O4- 6O9; hi team game, scratch, hdcp Mecca 49 Room 791-94s; hi team series, scratch Mecca 49 Room 2263; hi team series, hdcp Orph- cum FlickerS 2735.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30

Hi team series ildcp Kodiak In- s,rance 2723; Hi team game hdcp Kodiak Insurance 953; Hi scratch series G. Powell 555; Hi scratch game F. Smith 227; Hi hdcp series G. Powell 6O6; Hi hdcp game F. Smith 254.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30
EIks League

Hi game sratch. Hall 227; hi series scratch, Hall 634; hi series hdcp, Hall 682; hi game hdcp, Wheeldon PA.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30

Hi game, Panchot. 235; hi series, Panchot, 631; hi game w/hdcp. PerShey, PA; hi series w/hdcp, Munro, 656.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30
Hertz
 rents
the. cars you :
 like to drive'

Drive Chevrolet, Ford aaa other fine cars at one lev rate of $1.50 per hr; SIP per day; $68 per week; plus 14c per mile with all gasoline, oil k proper insurance furnished.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30
Bowling Merchants

Alaska Packers II 1
 RoadrunnerS 10 2 Kodiak Insurance 10 2 Kodiak AirwayS 8 4 Kodiak Electric 8 4 Kraft's 5 Hot Dawgs 5 ? A. C. s. 5 T Chiniak 4 B D & A 2 10 Wildcats 1 Il Alaska Transfer 1 Il
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28

THE UNDERSIGNED will offer
for sale at public auction on
Friday, July 80, 1860, at the res
idence of Sarah Triplett, in Bates
vile, Noble County. Ohio, be-
ginning at 1900 o'clock noon, the
following personal property be-
longing to the said Sarah Trip
lett, consisting in part of:
Electric washer; 2 sewing ma
chimes; beds; chest of drawers;
Warm Morning coal heater; coal
range; tables; straight chairs;
rocking chairs; battery radio;
porch swing; dishes; silverware;
pots and pans; quilts; linens;
rugs; wind Victrola; old records;
old clocks; picture frames; din
ner bell; carpeting; some an
tiques; carpenter tools; black
smith tools; electric cream sep
arator; iron kettles; churn; lard
press; platform scales; grind
stones; vises; 2 hand drill pres
ses; wheel chair: and other art
icles too numerous to mention
- { TERMS. Cash in hand at time
of sale A
Bobby J. Miller, Guardian OF
Sarah Triplett
James Observation-Disclosures
Young G. Young-Attorneys
3 4 5
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28

THE UNDERSIGNED will offer
for sale at public auction on
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1860, at the
residence of Sarah Triplett, in
Batesville, Noble County, Ohio,
beginning at 1900 o'clock noon
the following personal property
belonging to the said Sarah Trip
lett, consisting in part of:
Electric washer; 2 sewing ma
chimes; beds; chest of drawers;
bureau; warm morning coal heat
er; coal range; tables; straight
chairs; rocking chairs; battery
radio; porch swing; dishes; sill
verWare; cooking utensils; quilts;
sheets; rugs; carpeting; Wind-up
Victrola; old records; old clocks;
picture frames; dinner bell, some
antiques; carpenter tools; black
smith tools; electric cream sep
orator; iron kettles; churn;
lardpress; platform scales; grind.
stones; vises; 2 hand drill
presses; corn sheller; wheel chair
and other articles too numerous
to mention.
Terms of Sale: Cash in hand
at time of sale.
James Watson, Auctioneer
Young & Young, Attorneys
Bobby j. Miller, guardian
3 of Sarah Triplett
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
70 R SALE
For Sale-DWELLINGS LOTS
BUNGALOW, 5 rooms and bath

BUNGALOW, 5 rooms and bath
with gas, electricity, coal fur
mace, full basement, garage and
extra lot. Located in Caldwell.
BAR AND RESTAURANT, D-l,
D-2, D-3 and CO license. Be-
autifully equipped. Air condi-
toned. Seating capacity IS. Pri-
vate dining room for parties.
Fully equipped kitchen. Beauti-
full brick and stone building so X
80, about four years old. Spac-
ious parking area. Large frontage
on US. Route q.
MODERN FOUR room bunga-
low, with bath, built-in kitchen,
automatic oil furnace, full base
ment, electricity, aluminium storm
windows and doors. 1.6 acres of
land. Located on State highway
SPORTSMEN AND FARMERS
Beautiful home on Seneca Lake
Eight rooms and bath and large
sun porch. Free gas, running
spring water in house. Nice two
room cottage, double garage
other out buildings. 78 acres OF
land. A beautiful view of Seneca
Lake, with excellent fishing and
boating. Priced reasonable.
FOUR ROOM HOUSE with gas
electricity, cellar and outkit.
chen. Extra lot. Close to Cald-
well. Priced to sell.
SEVEN ROOMS and bath. Mod
ern with Gas, Electricity, hot
and cold running water,Gas furn-
ace, and full basement. Extra lot
and garage. Located in Caldwell
CHESTER J. HOWILER-Broker
51612 West st. Phone 228-J
Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
PUBLIC SALES
EIGHTY HOLSTEIN cows a.

EIGHTY HOLSTEIN cows and
heifers. Registered, grade,
fresh and close up springers.
Majority Canadian cows calf
hood vaccinated. Wednesday,
August 10, at 7:30 p. m. EST.
at the Marietta fairgrounds,
Marietta, Ohio. Arrangements
have been made to finance these
cows at the sale, with (only) one
fourth down and balance on
monthly installments. Health
papers furnished. Auctioneers-
Harold Goddard and Herb Daw-
kins. Owner: Ray Border & Son,
Pennsville, Ohio. Phone 3542.
5 6