davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-07

Hays. special assistant to
President Kennedy and former
president of the Southern Bap-
tist Convention; DR.. Charles
v. Rooms. president of the
District of Columbia Baptist
Convention; Charles B. McIn-
mis-, chairman Of the First
Baptist Church Anniversary
Committee, and the Rev. Rob-
ert F. Macmillan. associate
minister Of First Baptist
Church.
Mr.. MacInnis presented two
gifts to DR.. and Mrs. Pruden.
One, for an unannounced
amount, represented an in
crease in the annuity that
DR.. Pruden would receive upon
his retirement, and the other
was a silver coffee urn set.
In responding to the talks,
DR.. Pruden said, I'VE do not
feel for a moment that we have
failed because we have not yet
as yet succeeded in all we are
trying to do. We are con-
vinced that the future does not
belong to evil men but to God
and Jesus Christ. It is in that
spirit that we move forward
into the future"
DR.. Pruden came to First
Baptist Church in December,
1896. A graduate of the Uni
versity Of Richmond, he re-
ceived his master of theology
degree from Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary, and his
Ph.D. degree from the Univer-
sity Of Edinburgh.
From Petersburg
He served from 1880 to 1885
as pastor of the First Baptist
Church. Petersburg, Va. DR..
Evening star., 1961-12-07

Mrs. Pruden at the event in the
church, Sixteenth and o streets
NV.
Messages of congratulations
including one from former
President Truman, were read
at the celebration.
Mr.. Truman, who worshipped
at First Church during part of
his administration, sent a tele-
gram saying, Congratulate DR..
Pruden for me, and tell him
wish I could be with him to
celebrate his 25th anniversary.
I am just as sorry as I can be
that it will not be possible for
me to be there"
Word From Afar
Messages also came from
Tokyo, Japan; New Delhi and
London.
Former Japanese Ambassador
to the United States Kensuke
Horinouchi said he recalled
gratefully "the fellowship we
enjoyed with you and Mrs. Pru-
den while in Washington, and
we send our highest congratu-
lations for your brilliant record
Of service"
DR.. j. Manning Potts, editor
of the "The Upper Room" pub
lication, and DR.. Herbert j.
Gezork, president of Andover-
Newton Theological school, sent
messages from New Delhi, while
DR.. F. Townley Lord, former
president Of the Baptist World
Alliance, wrote from London.
kilograms received from local
area clergymen came from the
Rev. Angus Dun, Episcopal
Bishop of Washington; The Rt.
Rev. William F. Creighton,
Bishop Coadjutor Of Washing
ton and former Methodist
Bishop of Washington G.
Bromley Oman.
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford,
pastor Of Calvary Baptist
Church, in speaking for fellow
ministers Of the city. said DR..
Pruden was loved and re-
spected for his delightful
sense Of humor quiet de-
termination workmanship,
when he speaks he always says
something and his appre-
citation of the ecumenical (co-
operative) spirit"
Others Speak
Among those briefly speak,
ing at the dinner were Brooks
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Heavy Smoker

ROME, Dec. 7 (AP). - Ital-
ians spent 1899 million on 81
billion cigarettes, 305 million ci-
gars and II million pounds of
tobacco in the 1960-6l fiscal
year, the government reports.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Troop 800 to Hold
Court of Honor

Boy Scout Troop 800 of the
Christ Child Settlement House
SOB Massachusetts, avenue NE,
will hold its charter presenta-
ton ceremony and Court OF
Honor at 2 pm. Saturday at
the settlement house.
Ronald Randall, senior pa
troll leader of the troop, will be
presented a silver trophy as
the Troop Honor Scout of the
Year. The Scouts will stage q
demonstration of scouting skills
including first aid and emer.
gency communications.
Evening star., 1961-12-07

Brown Shoe Co. of St. Louis
defended before the Supreme
Court yesterday it's acquisition
of G. r. Kinney Co.. described
as the largest family shoe
chain retailer in the United
States.
Arthur H. Dean of New York
attorney for Brown, asked the
high tribunal to overturn a
decision by the United States
District Court in St. Louis that
the acquisition violated the
Clayton Antitrust Act.
In bringing the antitrust
ease, the Justice Department
said the Brown Kinney merger
moved Brown into second place
in the shoe industry in both
manufacturing and retail ac-
tivities.
Says Evidence Ignored
But Mr.: Dean argued that
'the highly competitive nature
of the shoe industry at every
level precludes the possibility
that the acquisition by Brown
of Kinney would substantially
lessen competition in any part
of the industry"
The District Court, Mr.. Dean
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Thai Await Corps

BANGKOK, Thailand, Dec. 7
(AP). - A group of so United
States Peace Corps volunteers
is due here early next year to
work in education and public
health fields.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Housing Still Short

PARIS, Dec. 7 (AP). - About
4 million French adults still are
forced to live with parents or
in-laws because of the acute
housing shortage. the govern
ment reports.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
DR.. Pruden 7onored
For Is Years at Church
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

beloved pastor and his wife honored last night by
First Baptist Church on the 25th anniversary of their
citation with the congregation.
Chief Justice Warren Mrs among the more
than 400 present the tribute Edward H. Pruden and
Evening star., 1961-12-07

All these quality items have the "AtIeioh"
brand label exclusive with US in Woshinoton.
Here are wonderful gifts, as we'll as fine
values for your own home.
ATLEIGH WASHABLE BEDSPREADs, Re-
versible woven cotton heirIoom-type spreads in
an attractive early American pattern with a.
inch bullion fringe 82xl 10" for twin-size
beds, 9oxl 10" for fuII-sze beds. Beige, blue,
brown, light green, iIoc, maize, pink, tur-
quoise, antique white, beoched white. 9,99
ATLEIGH AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLAN-
KETS. 72x84" to fit both twin and fuII-size
beds. Blankets of royon, cotton and nyIon with
top and bottom nyIon binding and illuminated
controls. Washable by hand Camel, beige,
blue, green, pink, red, turquoise.
Single control, 1895
Dual control, 1895
ATLEIGH MAcHINE-W BLAN-
KETS. 72xoO" for twin or fuII-size beds. Blend
Of royon and AcriIone ocryIic with nyIon bind
ing. Beige, blue, lilac, pink, rose, turquoise,
yellow, white. 5,99
ATLElGH WASHABLE BEDPlLLoWs. 2lx27"
pillows filled with Docrone poyester or foam
rubber and covered with white polished cotton
Also same size covered with blue striped COT
ton ticking all filled with down. each 4.99
ATLEIGH EASY-cARE BATH TOWELS.
Thrifty thirsty, thick and tehtIy-Iooped COT
ton terry cloth bath towels, 24x46", with deco
rotive seIf-tone dobby-type borders. Bermuda
blue, blue mist, antique gold, lemon ice, old
lavender, mist green, rosebud, white. 100
Matching euest-size towels, l6x2o". Csc
Matching foee cloths, l2xl2". $50
Budget Homefurnishines Washington,
Bethesda and Corners
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
Freedom Rides Not
Over. Ambushed Group
SuVs In Orleans

New Orleans (ANP) - More
freedom rides" to test the speed
Of desegregation in the south were
limited last week after the integ-
rated group flew here safely to
end an 11-day bus-plane trip In
southern states.
The journey ended here ahead
Of schedule but not before a violent
reception in Alabama involving the
beating Of several persons and two
bomb scares at Birmingham air
port.
II Members On Plane
A throng of Negro and white
persons greeted the II members Of
the Congress Of Racial Equality
(CoRE) at Municipal Airport.
Almost as large was the group
of uniformed police and plain
c lOthesmen which swarmed
through the terminal, warding off
any threat of another night Of
violence.
DR.. Walter Bergman, 81, former
faculty member at the University
Of Michigan and a member Of the
travelling CORE unit, said the
group found absolutely no COM
pliance" with degeneration.
Bergman limited that future
freedom rides" would be held
after saying that the "trip was
not a complete success because
we did not go into Mississippi"
Cops Looked The Other Way"
He said the CORE members got
only "shoddy" police protection IN
Alabama, even after word Of the
beatings reached Washington.
The Rev. B. Elton Cox, 20, a
High Point, N. c., minister, said
it is necessary to have federal aid
to end the "agitations" against
desegregation.
"As a divided group we can not
live in the daily society any long
err" Cox said. The people of Tel
Aviv, Moscow and other places
will notice the disdain in Amer
ica."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

She does my laundry, cooks dinner
for the family, and II she has time
she win do the weekly mending,
which Is a job in itself She looks
after our four children, and II we
want to 60 out nights, she Is more
than willing to come and spend the
night--if we are going to be out
late. / love my mother so much I
simply couldn't do without her.
Anne looked at her and told her
quite plainly that 1t was a shame
that she could not see how tired
her mother was beginning to look.
She said, Elsie, all Of US can see
you are working your mother 50
hard she Is showing it, but you
are 50 selfish you can't see what
you are doing to her. OF course
she is willing and eager to help
you all she can, but you are taking
advantage Of her love. Be a little
more kind to your mother and
help her enjoy life. She would be
the last to complain but I do think
you should take a good look at
yourself and realize you are a mar
RED woman now with a family
that is yours and you should take
care of them. Your mother raised
her family without her mothers
constant help and you should raise
your own family.
On Mothers Day Elsie gave her
mother a grand gift. She prom
ised herself that beginning at once
she would prove her love for her
mother by enjoying her mothers
visits. She invited her parents and
the family for dinner and wouldn't
allow her mother to do anything
but be the guest Of honor.
Think Of Mother often and with
thanlfulness, and you in turn win
give your own child cause to thank
God for you.
Esther Baldwin York.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
Africa At A Glance
,CHooL FOR BUSINESSMEN

(AP)Sy African enrolled in school
special methods managmen conducted under the
College Management whose headquarters
johannesburg Subjects transport saeanshp mining meat
tc qualify the end Of the year
GIFT
Fretown CANP)-The Germany,
proposes embassy month
year educational gift recognition Of the cOtys
recent acquisition Of independence
BREWERY DIRECTORS
Nairod (ANP)-Two Afrcans-one a businessman labor
relations constan armer-have appointed
the Of directors the
the interest Of African shareholders
formerly specially Kenya Legislative
council department.
employed
third Of the In African
ELECTION
Lahore Palistan (ArJP)-Palsanis polls
February to elect parliament
by Home Affairs Minister Zar parliament
expected to March g. the day
HIGH COST OF EXILE
Salisbury AP)-I during voluntary
exile from Rhodea of Joshua president National
ocrac he spent something like 5000 abroad Most
hotels Air travel alone counted the bulk
$1,000. He absent from the country nearly year.
TWO VIEWS
(ANP)-Two IN United
proposed
recently widely cities
president
the Monro conference Of Independent African states said
"a United States of Africa question
Sh Shrdhara Nehr first midas Prime Minister Java
haria Nehr and president Of the International Union Of Lawyers and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

OF the year by their thoughttulneSS
and kindness to Mother in the
many ways they show their love,
but since on Mothers very special
day all Of the family rejoices and
each member tries, in some spec
ial way, to show Mother how very
much they appreciate what she has
meant to them throughout the past
years.
! am thinking Of two young
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

women who say they love their
mothers dearly. I listened as they
held a conversation in a Doctors
waiting room. Elsie M. was say
ing, Il don't know what I would
do without Mother. She helps me
with the children any time I call
her and when I do not feel up to
par she viii. come over to our
house and simply take over for me.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
THIS NJ THAT
BY Hazel Underwood
A MOTHER's PRxYTR

wash the dirt from little feet, and pray
Lord keep them pure and true the narrow way"
wash the dirt from little hands ana earnestly ask
Lord may they yielded be the hubles task"
wash the dirt from little knees pray Lord may they be
The place where victories and orders sought
Thee"
scrub the clothes that soil soon. pray Lord may
her dress
Throughout eternal ages be Thy robe righteousness"
Fer many hours shall pass, know III hands
again.
And heren be dirt her before day shall end
But she journeys through life Of want and
pain,
Lord keep precious cleansed from all sin and
strain;
For soap where Thou alone canst see
Her hands and feet these wash-I heart to
Thee"
-B. Ryberg, Kings Business
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

BarTsers said II foesee the not too
States Of Africa where all countries merge loosely
supple confederation"
OLYMPIC WINNER .......
Adds Ababa (ANP)Bila Abebe 29year-old
opan soldier who stunned the world winning
1850 Olympic marathon at Rome being eyed extremely good
prospect dropped
from the Ethiopian following the abortve against Emperor
Halle Seas though pleaded Of completely said
be quite good the basketball court As yet the Tro
unable the Olympic into the
UNPAID
Ndola Northern (ANP)-According detecting
from Noise Thombes foreign legion Of the 100
their military services under the
Katanga flag The who passed through the back
johannesburg said jailed refusing
into battle monetary compensation
yet to be made.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

Fhif
e62; |
e1s.
Hia
Wash
247 al
EHl
175.
EIil
57s;
546.
md
Fowl
CantC|
AoNN1
SAM
~.
&C
eoai
ANNA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
wilkins, King, Robinson
Discuss Civil RiqhHs On "

0tSeUSS SIWN Nt9utS Cu "
New York (ANP) - NAACP
Executive Secretary Roy wilkins
and civil rights campaigners Mar
tin Luther King and Jackie Rob-
inson discussed The Negro and
Civil Rights" in the fields of hous-
ing, employment and schooling on
the open End" national televis-
ion program Sunday night, May FL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

No matter how fancy the barbecue sep, strays
Too away from the mehonored favore the good old
American hamburger.
CHEDDAR BURGERS
I n. ground beef onion, gE0Asd
gGsd hcHp chsddm cheese Bu and 0shgcund
] Thar. LISP Worcestershire
ingredients shape
Wen qs
turning until hot musaurd.
GANG BURGERS
SERVES 3W
10 ms gTcunabesf y 2Thsp. LAP Worcestershire
Tbsp: olive cup wilma vinegar
chopped tdsloD g Thsp. brown sdgaR
I cup IL
I cup kachup y tsp. guIic salt
2Thap. dry musmd V tsp. celery s0lt
Shape pof6s Phi a add chopped onion
end brown Add The remaining ingredients ind simmer for is minutes
q Puco the potss grill sa pepper them end
hEsh with ths AsY hEo1L - -7 -- ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

MOTHER
A good mothers influence, a good mothers love
Are strong moral forces sent from above,
Uplifting the standard Of any mans life
Unfolding the joys which darlened by strife.
When God gave mother God gave him much,
Tender and loving how gentle her tOuch
Thankful is man for a gift
That brought him hope, supplanting despair.
Herbert House
Sunday May IL Mothers Day. but for
den Mother enjoys being mother the whole year long
many children day da
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
Delaware Feed Market
Report

Ee~- -4-rh ant 1.ro1aerx s-l -
a. s7.rc3A1 szlc - uan~1 meal Scan-
1s.rs Ea- rhf nxxr several wreekx Al
A-e b. $3.50 suTE.r wsth pclune ~
tr~1 q xeA- a.. 8e-11 ar5ces tor
Ar41e-x AAre r~-r1<ls 6ecline9 IN
1r~ 1Ae 1mE.4<1 * he4xx raArkeG-nES
wt&1 s1o116 curE1nne EAroaEh
FeA~1Axx- &are Aeef-Herween :
a. 50 zn1sx rkAn 14<z xesr-ls ~
ss~eer6 - ne ne14 Sea ueekS. L-zmh
c@4rkr<1zEs ar 49, ~ frcm a year
49,
ArzAau<A cuz1 s-or4xe hos1inxs -
@<1zerx p~o4u<<s arz 1owncr tA&n
r4o~e ~ l4sz ye4r- = Sc>d sapQly
o< fr=~A. <ruxez 40 canned hSA
@11 <lA~z1x<A - san ax4il2hie. TkiS
- lB8~~6 ea.o< ne@-s sznce tAe Len
tEz S~A<aa heEzax - FEBRUARY
1SsA Tr41irfu14lly. <1iS - toe zseri-
Cd @zr1nx uh1<A tAe SAies o< nsAery
Ersc91r1< ar ~ rheir ANIMAL pax
De<s.kse zac1 z1z2xoraAle we&ther.
r~ceiz9s & freSh 1sa are holding
AZ w~ll Fx>A fron saathera AREAS
w-Ak@ 40 = l4r<e <hAre q total re-
c~EpeS- r. 9<A thzr are in ecod
szppty Ars hlne1sh- king mackeres
nezle<- re9 snapper OtAer frs2Sh
- ~ FAIR - sod sapply are cod
po<<ie~s xAitinEs. and aonnder.
SAellGsh - check are clans. bay
sc&Lio7s holster and crab meat
Prices are cEite reasonable on raoss
bar sach items As lobster continue
70 - rather expensive. even though
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
n o II &c + !!

! will not be responsible for any
bills unless contracted by me.
1-20-3tp Finley Cirwithian
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Delaware State College
DOVER, KENT COUNTY,
DELAWARE

Sealed proposals for furnishing
Delaware State College with:
/. One ID Coach Model Bus
Will be received at the General
Business Office, Delaware State
College, Dover, Kent County, Del
aware, until 200 p. NJ, EST,
Tuesday. February 2S, 1861 and at
that time publicly opened and read
aloud.
Copies of specification may be Sc
cured at the above office.
Bid will be effective for thirty
900 days after the opening date
and shall not be withdrawn with
in that limit.
The Delaware State College re-
serves the right to waive inform
alities in or to reject any or all
bids.
DELAWARE STATE COLLEGE
Luna /. Mishoe. President
2-3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03

pr1cc< are cheaper hy 1e 10 IL cents.
Researches 0g the cold weather
IN f1nr16A- shipments 81 grapefruit
and orAnges continne in good vol
4me. SmAn and medium sized fruit
are the eest hays. Tangerine prices
are szlll below those of lAsl year
and quality this week Is very good.
Apples. bananas and crAnberries
roln1 out the list of plentiful
traits However. De sure 10 check
Emperor grapes. since few stores
are featuring this fruit
FreSh vegetable supplies have
been reduced BY the nnfaVorable
weAther In producing areas and by
strikes. As a result. prices are high
er than normal The United States
Department of Agriculture now es-
inmates winter vegetable prodnc-
rion xlli be down ~ about 4G,
from last year. Celery aud carrot
output Will be on sharply and viii
~ oGiy partially offset bg larger
crops q snAp beans. tomatoes. and
green peppers. Tomatoes continue
- ~ very reasonable in price.
other vegetables which are in this
reasonable column are cabbage.
onions. Waite potatoes. and mush-
rooms. Though not a fresh vegeta-
Bile. bat an excellent one. don't
overlook dried beans-they are
definitely for economy minded
shoppers.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
Dover c. A. p. News

Civil Air Patrol recruitment is
still in fun swing. Major Robert A.
Shaw. Commander OF the Dover
Cadet Squadron. announced this
week. The latest young people to
apply for membership are:
John shilling. son of MfSgt VIII
lard W. shilling OF PSI President
Drive. Capitol Park. Dover.
William Purcell. son of MiSgt
and Mrs. NJ j. Purcell cf Lebanon.
Delaware.
James Gonzales. son of TfSgt and
Mrs. Daniel f. Gonzales of Rt III.
Dover.
Linda Bufflin. daughter of Mrs.
Harriet Buffkin of Harrington,
Delaware
With the addition of these new
members. the Squadron now has a
total of sc Cadets and IL Senior
Members
The latest promotions in the
squadron have been Sandra Robin
son aud Barbara Lovece 10 Cadet
sst Ii Congratulations are extend
ed TO both of these fine cadets for
their outstanding example in Civil
Air Patrol work.
The list of Contributing Patrons
has another name added A/1C
Charles NJ. Schwab. Jr. It's not too
late TO have your name included
with these CAP. supporters. Con-
tact End 1t Earl l.. Truett at My
1896.
Drill team plans are now under
way again. This year the Dover
Squadron will be lead by enc Ed
ward Hoover. Concentrated prac-
tice Will be on schedule from now
until the Wing competition late
this spring.
All meetings of the Squadron are,
now being held in the new head
quarters Building No. 324 of the
Dover Air Force Base.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
Adventures In Sound
Made Available BY
Telephone Company

A new, free. 30-minute lecture
demonstration. Adventures In
Sound" is now available for local
organizations. Walter L. Ritter,
Diamond State Telephone Com
pany's Information supervisor, said
this week
Ritter is the telephone COM
pany's fall-time lecturer in this
are.
His illustrated lecture includes
reproduction of telephone con-
versation, circa. 1878: a tape re-
cording of the first transcontin-
entail telephone call, 1915; and
some of the latest Hi-Ff and ster-
eophonic music.
Ritter's lecture kit contains
model of Alexander G. Bells or
iginal telephone t1s76). a Hi-Fi
and stereophonic sound system.
and an oscilloscope.
The oscilloscope is used to show
the wave variations of the human
voice as we'll as modern symptom
ic illustrations.
During his demonstration, Rit-
AtA NApt2thc many ulShOIiC lEl-
provements and developments in
the communications field.
Sound waves he explains.
weaken quickly as they travel
through air and are lost to the
human ear. That's why the early
cave man cupped his hands when
ne called to a neighbor on the
cliff above. Centuries later. Alex
ander the Great is said to have
had a giant megaphone that sent
the human voice a distance of 12
miles"
In addition to Adventures In
Sound" the telephone company
has many other free lecture-dem-
onstrations available. some OF
which are: "Electronic Brains"
Wonderful World" Search For
Beauty" and Diamonds Are Diff
ferent." Ritter said.
Organizations such as Parent
Teacher Associations. Civic organ
izations, service clubs or church
groups can arrange for a free
lecture-demonstration by calling
the local telephone business Office.
! he added.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
n o t ICE I.

| will not be responsible for any
bills unless contracted by myself
Jay Tucker. 1-20-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY III. 1861
at ft:oo A. M.
(Reai Estate to be offered promptly
at the home of Bob Wollters on Route
No. ff3. miles south of Lincoln. first
place on left, south OF ClendaniePs
Pond.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Two large reversible window fans
tNornadoD, small reversible window
fan (Nornadol, Duo-Therm space
Hudson fiueless brooder stoves. lot of
s. metal feeders, brush burner with
tank. small spray with tank, grain
scoops, 1i-qt. pressure cooker. 40 cu.
IT. compressor tcapacity of $500 lbs. of
meats. etc.D. 26" girls bike, 90 boys
bike tgood shape).
TOOLS
Twenty-four inch jig saw. TO- hand
saw. belt sander, grinding arbor, end
iathes, 10" power-driven grind stone,
30'' wood lathe and cutting tools, pow
er drin press, s saw bench lointer;
air compressor (portablel. 20" reel
lawn mower, 2i'' rotary lawn mower.
lot of garden tools and several things
too numerous TO mention.
REAL ESTATE
One parcel of land situated on east
side of DUPONT boulevard. L. : Route
1is. three miles south of Lincoln. and
two miles north of Glendale. consist
ing of eight acres. 1100' highway front
age and bordered on the south by road
leading from DUPONT Boulevard to
Lincoln Glendale Highway and on the
north side by lake. Six-roon house
with bath. two-car garage, 20'x20'
workshop, poultry houses with bulk
bins to accommodate 10000 broilers
and other outhuildngs. This property
suitable for poultry operation or for
housing development or for trailer
park
TERMS: Personal Property. Cash
day of sale Real Estate: 20ec day of
sale. balance 30 days, buyer TO pay
cost of deed transfer and revenue
stamps
Robert G. Woilter, Owner
Burt Willis, Auctioneer
Auctioneer's Note: This property is on
the main thorofare to Ocean City, Md,
and to kiptopeke Ferry and all points
south. II is the ideal spot for motel
as there is a definite need for one in
this area. Ii has a beautiful view of a
large lake, plenty of shade and ideal
drainage conditions. BOW. 2-3-2tp