davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-05

days activities with his staff,
issuing instructions and plan
ming the next days schedule.
This is o part Of the new
pattern the 43-year-old Presi-
dent has brought to the White
House.
The President not only has
established in six weeks in Of
flee that he Is making the de-
cisions, he also has made it
clear that he intends to take
an active role, far more than
any recent occupant Of the
White House, in the deibera-
tions leading UP to actual
decisions.
Hes held this pretty much
in his own hands" said one
Of his top assistants.
No Sherman Adams
In the new administration
the White House organization
has no place for a Sherman
Adams, debating whom the
President will see and what
matters will be placed before
him for a final decision. Mr.
Kennedy, as the White House
aide emphasized, has taken
this into his own hands.
He already has moved to thir
out the layer Of committees anc
agencies between him and the
operating levels of the Govern.
ment. One Of his recent steps
was the dissolution of the Op.
erations Coordinating Board.
This was an agency set ur
Evening star., 1961-03-05

proposal promising Washing
ton citizens their first presi-
Dental vote in the history Of
the Nations Capital.
To become effective, the pro-
posed Twenty-third Amend
ment must be ratified by three
fourths Of the States by sum-
mer, 1867.
The report direct from state
houses apparently means that
the crucial 38th ratification
would have to come in one Of
these States: Iowa, North Car
olina, Florida or Texas.
Tennessee Is Key
Prospects were reported gooc
in Tennessee, Arizona, Con.
necticut, Illinois, Kansas, Mich
igan, Nebraska, New Hamp'
shire, Ohio, Oklahoma, Rhode
Island and Vermont.
Of these, Tennessee, with
House vote set tomorrow night
is perhaps the key State. Th'
Senate in Nashville has cleared
the vote reform. House Speake
James L. Bomar said yesterda,
he expected House passage a
a $50 pm. session.
Last Tuesday, Mr.. Bona
won unanimous support of tht
House Finance and Ways ant
Means Committee, which earl
ier had tabled the measure. Thl
new favorable recommendation
Evening star., 1961-03-05
OpenWaronU.N.
Flames in Congo;
Seaport Seized
Natives Imperil
Operations Key
Supply Point

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Con-
go, March 4 (AP).-Open war
flared in the Congo today with
Congolese troops launching a
seaborne operation and fight
ing bitter street battles and
mortar duels with U. N. soldiers.
Planeloads OF u. N. REIN
forcements flew into the Con-
go's narrow Atlantic seaboard
after Congolese swarmed ashore
from boats to capture the little
port of Banana from its U. N.
Sudanese Garrison.
U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold was Immediately
informed and promptly cabled
orders that the situation be re-
stored-by negotiation if pos
sible, by force if necessary.
Sixty miles up the Congo
River U. N. Sudanese troops
battled grimly against Congo
lese units in the streets Of the
country's key supply port Of
Matadi.
Canadians Knocked Out
For hours rifle, machinegun
and mortar fire hammered
through the hillside town. The
U. N. reported the Canadian
station now has apparently been
knocked out of action and all
contact with the u. N garrison
has been lost. At least two
SudaneSe have been wounded,
one of them seriously.
After a brief truce arranged
by the local u. N. commander,
firing broke out again late
today.
Should the United Nations be
forced out Of Matadi the entire
operation in the Congo would
be threatened. For it is at
Matadi that nearly all of the
country's desperately needed
food, medical and gasoline sup
plies is landed.
/ Anticipating U. N. attempts
to boost the strength of Ma
tadi's garrison. the Congolese
closed the river ferry connect
ing the town with its airport.
Minor Officers in Control
The fighting is a result Of
Congolese suspicious that the
U. N. force is preparing to dis
arm the national army. It
seems to have broken out Spon-
taneously on the initiative Of
relatively low-level officers on
the spot. Army commanders in
Leopoldville are joining the
United Nations in trying to ar
range truces.
Col. Albert Kiembe, Congo
lese chief of staff, flew to the
trouble area west of the capital
early today.
Fighting broke out in Matad1
when Congolese opened up at
close range on a villa being
used by Canadian signallers as
a U. N. communications center.
Sudanese troops replied with
mortars from their camp
nearby.
Within minutes the battle
spread to other parts Of the
town, according to U. N. re-
See CONGO, Page A.9
Evening star., 1961-03-05
81 States Seen Okoying
D. c. Vote This Spring
Tennessee Regarded as Key State
With House Vote Set Tomorrow
BY GRACE BASSETT

survey the country by The Star indicated today
that States likely to rafy the District suffrage
amendment this spring
That would bring total racations to 37-one short OF
the number needed to incorporate the amendment in the
Constitution Twenty-Five States already have Endorsed the
Evening star., 1961-03-05
How Kennedy's Plan
MiohtAid Area Schools
D. c., Nearby Stotes Could Build
GA CIossrooms, Add 5,l63 Teachers
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

President Kennedys education plan would provide
enough funds it's first year to build "a clasroos In
the District give each member Of the nsructona staff
a $3O2 annual raise or hire 226 additional teachers
Maryland the frstyear funds would build 176 class
rooms or give $500 raise person the nsruc
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Executive Pace Gains
Under Kennedy Regime
President Avoids isolation by Stoff,
Seeks First-Hond Facts on Problems
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

On almost night in the week the lights in President
Kennedys White House office burn brightly until 1880 o'clock
or later.
There may be late caller probably unlisted the
Presidents schedule Or Mr. Kennedy may be reviewing the
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Also Sunday, The Stor Magazine;
This Week Magazine, TV MusO-
zine and Comic Section.
Index of Subjects
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Meet Fother Pereiro, Kennedy's Mid
dIeburs Priest. Pose BIZ
Evening star., 1961-03-05
PGIP uEeArLJen. Full Report
InE VEAIHEN. on Pess Az

District and vicinity-Mostly cloudy and
warm with showers today, high near 10.
Cloudy and mild tonight. low near So Mild
with showers tomorrow. Winds from the
southwest at 10 to 20 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
ENGINEERS
ARCHITECTS

Opportunity with sreat challenee,
scope and variety, promotins Fir
plywood thTouBh personal calls on
professional specifiers and major
users In Washington Baltimore
area. College degree or equivalent.
Mature. ambitious and Vigorous
men wanted. Submit complete
resume tn:
Douglas Fir Plywood Assoc.
5"s shoreham Bldr., wash, D. C.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
HELP MEN

ENGINEER TRAINEE. youn~ mar
with some engineering eXper. 10
maze conYrynr nroDosal Tin"'
and estimates, perm. position with
Crnvth ncssibilities. Reply Box
1921. Star.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Health Check
for
House Plants

TALL crucial time in the yearly cycle of most house
plants With outdoor gardening chores pretty well ended
the plant enthusiast is likely bend critical on the in
door eenery and in his enthusiasm trouble Like
outdoor plants indoor varieties usually have period of uxur
liant growth during the Summer Comes Autumn this slows
down period of neardormancy in plants Anxious
plant who do understand this cycle think their
plants ailing and compensate for the imagined all
men by overwhelming orceeding with fertilizer using
insecticides too lavishly.
Basic to the health of all house plants are the correct
amount of air and and the right size OF pot depend
ing the individual plants needs These environmenal con-
dOns affect plants health much than do actual dis
unguses parasites according to DR. Pascal Prone
senior plant pahOOgs the New York Botanical Garden an
expert diagnosing plant troubles OverzeaOus concern can
be as harmful to plants neglect, says DR.. Prone
Overwhelming a of such ills as stem rot
faded spotted foliage according to Dr. Pirone Whetner
water poured the soil surface into the saucer under
MEATH be left standing in water AS soon as
the soil appears be saturated pot should be removed TO
place where will drain Thorough water
ing intervals of several days usually better than small
daily sprinklings.
The air in too dry in winerGOr many plants
and fast loss of water from the plant by evaporation
page A
Evening star., 1961-11-19

OVer 2N Million Dollars in trust is your
guarantee Of immaculate care, fOre0er
Many cemeteries claim PERPETUAL CARE but only few
hove sufficient funds evOeObe trust to moinOin them
properly the oin for tOn thirty cemeteries
Washington having been condemned and the emOins
removed.
Thot can never hoppen to Fort Lincoln, because it is
adequately endowed innlocul0teN n1ont0ined reason
ably priced and is Woshngton's Number One Cemetery.
REcoMMENp FORT LINCOLN TO YOUR FRIENDS AND
RELATIVES-oTHERWISE, THEY MAY PURCHASE THEIR
BURIAL SPACE m An EVENTUAL WEED PATCH.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Dear II. MineAri .u.s.A
TIA. the Psrpssual Car: FunS s'tTT TPS..ss.
THIS n %.oi. csmstsry aud for ~h'eA =, sol qzl 50.
BY - 's' .r,"ensl EsJ value July l. 1901 o.
Of this irrevOesbls trust pre- ~. Income derived
al remain nt.et "S q. o.rmsssut maintenance sna
trO" II: pleased 70 year
8, vsvs Of the fund has shown a 'OO''-
year. - r., .r,vileRed
III. s.:P.. S .las you fine
to have Il: tar SrpSss sSs Ps9pstuAi Care Fund.
v.rv sncerely,
Evening star., 1961-11-19

hingou's Largest and MGusOLe CreHIGOrum
,
Fairfax County. VHgia consisting Of $50
Mount Comfort u operated LincO and
Therefore
friends and in NOhsT" VRgi' rh
confidence.
.NovEABE 10
Evening star., 1961-11-19
RARMUAA L.Cotro''
PnaaapSssS

Mr.. Lowell o. Ainsar
president 3 Treasurer
Fort LlncolA csmetsry
SzoI BlAdensbarg ROAD
WashingtOu ls. D. c.
Evening star., 1961-04-12

a grin, you find it here"
=. He then proposed a toast
Ito the chief of the Spanish
state"
TONY BIDDLE then stood
and told how pleased he and
his wife were to be going to
a country where they had
spent "every moment of our
free time" He also mentioned
his SWearing-in, which was
honored by the presence of
the President. and noted that
it was his nephew who gave
him the oath, Angy, who is
now Chief of Protocol.
And Am b a SIS a d rat
large" spoke up Secretary
RuSk.
Asked afterwards to eluci-
date, the Secretary said Mr..
Duke deals with our most
distinguished visitors. In a
sense he is like Averell Harri-
man (roving Ambassador.
He also attends my morning
meetings and sits with the
policy makers"
The dinner, which was
Evening star., 1961-04-12

tive William Green, the Dem
ocratic leader of Philadelphia
(Tony Biddle's home town.
and Mrs. Green; visiting
Spanish Ambassador to Qua
temala and Mrs. SAM Bril-:
White House Social Secretary
Tish Baldrige; Bob Mcbride,
who will be our next Minister
Counselor to Madrid, and his
wife Jane; the Walter Tro-
hans; Spanish correspondent
Jose M. MasSip and his wife:
the head of the Spanish
Chamber of Commerce in
New York and Mrs. Manuel
Rodriguez, and members of
tho Embassy's diplomatic
staff.
At the end of dinner Am
bassador Yturralde rose,
welcomed Mr.. Rusk and bade
Ambassador Biddle success in
developing good relations be-
tween the United States and
Spain, which he said he
would do his best to duplicate
in this country. He ended
with a toast to the President
of the United States.
SECRETARY RUSK'S RE-
PLY was a lesson in foreign
relations and a key to the
man who heads the State
Department:
1T would not be exactly
right to say that your and
my governments see every
problem in the same way.
What is important is that we
find a wide spectrum of COM
mon interests. Very rarely do
we sit down to review
thoughtfully and deeply the
common interests we have.
When do we find that these
are far-reaching, fundamen-
tai and the things that count
the most. Finding the COM
mon interests will isolate the
differences so they will not
be difficult to handle"
II think there is no prob
lem between our two peoples"
he continued in his pleasantly
poised manner. Americans
who go to Spain feel at home.
They aspire to retire in
Spain. And they find a fas-
cinating charm there which
is unforgettable.
1--WE hope" he added with
Evening star., 1961-04-12

held Sunday evening and fol-
lowed an afternoon cere-
mony and reception at the
Philippine Embassy which
the Secretary also attended,
indicates his full schedule
even on weekends. Explaining
that Mrs. Rusk was in New
York for family reasons, he
said, ut is very difficult to
be Secretary of State and
father Of a family at the
same time"
Apropos of the Philippine
ceremony, which involved the
naming of Bataan and Cor
regidor streets, he praised
Ambassador ulo and
called him "the golden voice
of the Philippines"
THE WASHINGTON BAL
LET is getting as big a
boost from Mrs. Kennedy as
the Opera Society. Tomorrow
night she will attend the
opening of Carmen" and the
party in her honor after
wards, and now comes the
Evening star., 1961-04-12

turies ago." one of the ablest
and clearest thinking men in
Washington said.
He had seen that other
Dean, former Secretary of
State AcheSon, in a stiff
turned-down collar with full
dress and thought it looked
infinitely better than "all
that mess" so many men
have showing at the back of
their collars.
He was referring, of course,
to the metal hook that comes
on an adjustable white bow
tie which most men Succumb
to because they are hopeless
at tying a neat bow them
selves.
Secretary Rusk was not
sure when his next white-tie
dinner was scheduled. 1t
could be the Presidents din
ner for President Bourguiba
of Tunisia in the first week
of May. If it iS-and if PreSi-
dent Kennedy takes a fancy
to his Secretary of States
neckwear innovation and de-
cideS to emulate it-then a
new era in comfort may be
inaugurated for all American
men when it comes to the
soup and fish" of masculine
attire.
THE DINNER WAS HELD
in the Embassy's elegant
ballroom. where places for
38 were laid and footmen in
gold-braided midnight blue
livery and white gloves served
the SiX-course meal.
Seated around the table
were the new American Am
baSSador to Spain, Anthony
Drexel Biddle; his nephew,
Chief of Protocol Angler Bid
die Duke. and the latter's
lovely Spanish wife Lulu; his
son, Nicholas Biddle, and his
beauteous wife; Senator and
Mrs. John Sherman Cooper
Lorraine counts Spanish
among her several foreign
languages; Mrs. Dennis Cha
vez, whose husband was ill:
Air Force Chief of Staff Gen.
Thomas White and Mrs.
White; Representative Eu-
gene Keogh of New York and
his pretty wife; Representa-
Evening star., 1961-04-12

news that she will not only
attend the opening night of
the ballet at the Lisner on
the 28th, but she'll attend the
reception to- be given at
Anderson House following the
performance by Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert May, ballet
patrons.
What's more, the First
Lady will have a small din
ner at the White House first
and bring some guests to the
ballet with her.
Jacqueline seems to be
leaving no stone unturned in
her efforts to boost the arts,
both in her present home and
in the city Of Washington.
&#
THE PRE- ENT was
meeting with some of his
advisers yesterday afternoon
preparatory to the arrival
today of Chancellor Adenauer
of Germany, when he looked
out the window and saw his
wife in Slacks and sweater
Evening star., 1961-04-12

playing with Caroline in the
sunllt garden.
1mpetuously, he walked out
OF the meeting and into the
garden. embraced his wife
and child, and then returned
to his office and took up
where he had left off.
Press women, who took a
partial tour of the White
House with Tish Baldrige
after the First Lady's lunch
con yesterday, were shown
the swimming pool, which
they discovered Caroline also
uses. She can't swim yet, but
there was an inflated little
tube there to hold her up
while she splashes about.
Evening star., 1961-04-12
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS

dinner I go to. I am going
to wear a turned-down COL
lar with a white tie land
tailS). 1t doesn't make sense
for men to wear wing COL
lars just because some fop
decided on that style CEN
Evening star., 1961-04-12
BY BETTY BEALE

II am going to start a new
STYLE" said Secretary of
State Dean Rusk at the bril-
liant dinner given in his
honor by Spanish Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Yturralde.
"At the next white-tie
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Soprano To Speak

Miss Rosa Page WEIGH,
mezzo soprano and lecturer,
will speak at the Augustana
Lutheran Church Saturday.
An afternoon tea will be held
for Lutheran women through
out the area.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02
Vets Day Bridge
Exercises Set

The participation of Delawar-
cans and our good friends from
the neighboring State of New
Jersey" in exercises at Memoir
ial Plaza, Delaware Memorial
Bridge, Saturday, November ii,
was urged by Governor Carvel
this week in proclaiming that
date as Veterans Day." The
bridge exercises annually con-
stitute Delaware's statewide OBJ
servance of this event.
Patriotic groups, schools, vet
Grams and civic organizations
were also urged by Governor
Carvel to stage appropriate loc-
al exercises on or near Nocem-
Der IL, to give recognition to
what he termed "the invalu-
able services of those who wore
their country's uniforms" Wide
spread display of the American
flag on Veterans Day was also
requested.
In his proclamation, Cover
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02

nor Carvel traced the develop
ment of the November ii OBJ
servance, pointing out that as
"Armistice Day" it initially
commemorated the ending of
World War / and provided a
means of paying tribute to the
heroes of that tragic struggle" |"
Later, according to the guber-
natorial proclamation, the name
of the holiday was changed to
Veterans Day" in order to ex-
pand the significance of the No
vember ii observance so that
"a grateful Nation might pay
appropriate homage to all those
veterans who have contributed
so much to the preservation of
this Nation"
Governor Carvel also praised
members of veterans organiza-
tions as leaders in proclaim
ing the American Way of Life"
Planning for the November l /
exercises at Delaware Memorial
Bridge is presently being COM
pleted by a statewide commit
tee of which Colonel Edward
Campbell is chairman.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to discontinue farming.
l will sell at public auction on the farm
where / now reside. located on the Mid
die Alley Road. about 2lh miles N. W. of
Kenton. on
SATURDAY, NOV. III, 1861
At 1880 O'Clock P. NJ. Rain or Shine
FARMING EQUIPMENT
Allis-Chalner WD tractor. John Deere
B tractor. with cultivators; New Holland
Field Chopper. with corn head and pick
up attachment; New Holland Blower. with
power take-of and 40-ft. pipe; Gear Re
Queer. for unloading wagons: Silage Wag-
on. Flat Wagon. on rubber. with false
front and cables for silage; 16-spout On
tario Grain Drill. on rubber; 2-row John
Deere. Corn Planter. with rubber tires I;
New Idea Corn Picker. Allis-C Chalmers
Combine. with grain bin; 7-ft. Massey
Harris Disc. John. Deere Plows. Drag
Harrow. Spring Tooth. Land Roller. 2-sec-
tion John Deere Rotary Hoe. John Deere
7-ft- Mower. Lavelle Elevator. and many
other items too numerous to mention.
MILKING EQUIPMENT
2-unit Surge Mixers. with pipe line for
IS stalls: Water Heater. Wash Tubs, Will
son 4-can Milk Cooler. Milk Cans, Strain
er. and Buckets
PONY-Gentla. years old. black and
white pony with bride and saddle.
ERMS:-Cash Day Of Sale
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02
SATURDAY, NOV. q. 1861
Al 700 O'Clock P. MI. Sham

At loo O'Clock p. NJ. Sharp
1852 Chevrolet %-ton pickup. new rub
Der: good condition 1862 Chevrolet. Sedan
DeiiVery; R-bag cement mixer, air cool
ed motor; Goulds water pump, self-prim-
ing. air cooled motor good as new ;
Syntron Electric Hammer No. %. excel
lent condition; Acetylene outfit, gouges,
torch. hose, tanks and cart Skill Heavy
Duty Electric Drill. size %". like new: /:
Skill Power Saw. IA" blade; 1/3 H. P.
motor: Chain Hoist. h-ton: Pair Chain
tighteners Pair Ladder Jacks; 500-lb
Drums of Upco concrete coloring lot of
Paint rubber tire Wheelbarrows 20
~" Gate Valves. good as new. Follow
ing Plumbing Tools. Ridgid and Reed,
good as new; Ridgid vice, Reed vice,
2" Dies. set Pipe Dies. Y, q. y. y I;
set Pipe Dies. y. y e.; 8" Pipe Cut
ter. 2 2" Pipe Cutters. Pipe Reamer. 2
36" Pipe Wrenches. "a" Pipe Wrenches,
2 Is" Pipe Wrenches. complete squares
of Beaver Advance Steel Scaffolding. scaf-
folding planks. some 2x4 and 2xS lum-
ber: Salamander. 40' Extension Ladder,
"a Extension. several Step Ladders; NOR
tar box, Shovels. Picks. Hoes. Levels.
Hand Saws. Hand Tools. and a lot of
other articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS Cash Day of Sale
w. HENRY ENNIS
VIM. C. Oawkins, Auctioneer
Peggy Carson. Inside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02
Classified Ads
Classified Rates
Payment In Advance


Minimum, 75c per inser-
ton go words or less). Ad-
ditional words. &c. Set in
blackface, s1.00. Set in
blaclface all capitals. double
rate. Blind or keyed ads,
25c extra. Classified Display
Ads, S1.10 per col inch.
Card of Thanks, 75c. In
Memoriam notices. 10c per
line. Legal notices. 15c per
line.
CREDIT SERVICE
A bookkeeping charge of
25c will be made on all ac-
counts not paid in advance
and an additional charge OF
25c for each 80 days bill
remains unpaid. RATES
ARE NET.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02
TERMS CASH

HARRIS SALES CORP,
Howard Harris. Auctioneer Agents
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE,
Dated October 6. 1861
To The Above Named Defendant:
If this summons is served personally
upon you. then. in case of your failure,
within 20 days after such service, exclu-
sive of the day of service, to serve on
plaintiffs attorney named above an an
swer to the complaint, the case will be
tried without further notice.
If personal service is not made upon
you and if this summons is published as
required by statute. then. in case of your
failure. within 20 days from service by
publication of this summons, to serve on
plaintiffs attorney named above an an
swer to the complaint, the case will be
tried without further notice.
FRANK R. HAYES,
Prothonotary
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02
G. FRANCIS DOWNS

]. c. Walker. Auctioneer
Robert Schreiner. Inside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02
CREDIT SERVICE
WANTED

CUSTOM WORK-Corn pick
ing; corn picking and shelling;
combining soybeans. OIL 1880.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02
PUBLIC SALE
of ESTON SPARKS
FARM, EQUIPMENT
AND SOME
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
THURSDAY. NOV @ IQ6I
1000 p. M.

100 p. M.
Super n New Holland Baler, Heavy
Duty Fox Field chopper. with Double corn
attch.. SIT. hay cut; 1s-Dis. Int. H.
year old. fast hitch; $50 M Int. / year
old: M. Tractor So. l super M 81.
4-wheel Int. l year old; 1860 Ford truck
F700-Steel dump tDeHart body); 1857
Dodge cattle truck-l ton. Int. Cult. with
2-point hitch; Ely Flow fert. drill l2-ft;,
Int. spreader P. T.. Int. spreader P. T.
| (new) catch shute for cattle, 3 Int. wag-
ons (nearly newt Int. 2-row corn plant
er for H. or M. lot Ain. Irrig. pipe and
elbows. lot 6-in. Irrig. pipe and elbows,
weeder. corn sheller-with motor, lot wire,
trench digger. for Ford or Ferguson trac-
tor: Delco electric door openers, Papee
Hammer mill. lot snow fence, gun
stands. wagon for Irrigation pipe. hay
elevator. Int. cult. for H. or M. plow
packers. 2-sec. harrow. S-sec. harrow. g.
sec. meeker harrow, fast hitch Int.
Mowers #. Int side rake +, T., Int
hay crusher. Fox Blower on rubber, pipe
for so #. Silo, John Bean sprayer. Int
rubber. cultipacker (Case). Int. elevator
2 horse motor (new); Int. 4-bottom
plow scrapper blades and scoop for Int.
460 with set of chains; Belt type, ele-
vator for feed king Wise),. lot. locust
post bird guns. horse electric mot
or. Fitz Gibbons heater. oil, with tank
& blowers, Stem Jenny on wheels (near-
ly newt, 10 unit Milking parlor and
pipe lines. Surge Pump 3 horse motor.
4 #. electric fan. 500 Gal Majorriner
milk tank. Air condenser, (6 horse) extra
5 Horse compressor, elec. brain washer,
stainless steel double wash tank, 90
stanchions. Hot water heater. 40 drink
ing bowles. 60 #. Ia in hose. Is Ton
Barley straw, 80 ton wheat straw. LIST
cutting alf.. End cutting alf., Srd., cutting
III htr RarIay IL fl. lnSllaRe IN
14ft. silo. usual line of small tools,
too numerous to mention.
Some household goods, including; q.
E. Dish washer, Frigidare air conditioner.
Air Row crop sprayer with John bean
Is RC Attch. of Sam j. Battiato.
TERMS CASH
HARRIS SALES CORP,
Howard Harris. Auctioneer Agents