davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
SECOND RACE-Purse $4,000; claiming 10000; g.
year-oIds nm i rnII.s 'FD''"''' -

HIGH INCOME might surprise here at sizabIe odds.
YACHTSMAN second for SO, 500 and probably will
h favored. MARK-ONE is due for a top effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Tropical

Entries for first four races
delayedD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

FANCY FRANKIE meets esser and is due for a top
race CABLE KING is due for improvement. LII EDDY
will battle to the wire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000, claiming (g3OOOji q
year-oldS and up; 6 furlOnEs.

-o BAD MAN should rally to beat . weak field here.
CORYBANT Is due for top effort BULL HERO was
fourth for $4,000 in a creditAble effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
FIFTH RACE-Purse se.5OOI claiming $4,000; g.
OOI. a.vsar-ods ana mn. q furonRs 49,

DOUBLE TRY should beat weak field here
should take spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
7OmOnOWS
Racing Entries
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

cling; 3-yr.; mdnS; 8
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04
xEx5 X X X
J: m ma7uaa~ce ,|||||I w::
+II|I|lII X X ++++**+ X X lllllllIp*

priceless Liberty dearly
glany defended by Americans becomes
responsibility precious rights To their
aion all Gin the words of the Founders) mutually pledge
each other, ours Honor"
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04
Children's Bureau Opens
Annual Kent Appeal

from of Rehoboth and Mrs.
Howard T. Waller of Delmar
are co-chairmen of the drive
In Sussex County. Town chair
lnen for Sussex County are as
follows: Mrs. Allen Jones,
Bridgeville; Mrs. Gerald A.
Timmons, Dagsboro; Mrs. Err
nest H. Pegelow, Delmar; Mrs.
w. 0. McCabe, Jr., Frankford;
Mrs. Robert w. Tunnell,
Georgetown; Mrs. Robert VIII
liams, Laurel; Mrs. Franklin
C. Maull, Lewes; Mrs. John E.
Burris, Milford; Mrs. William
A. Carter, Millsboro; Mrs.
Mary Short Lighthipe and Mrs.
Philip Short, Jr., Millville,
Ocean View, Bethany Beach;
Mrs. James c. White, Milton;
Mrs. Irving D. Burton, Reho-
both; Mrs. Charles C. Allen,
Jr., Seaford. Bethel, Blades;
Mrs. william Conn Scott, Sell
byville.
A special feature of the cam
paign again this year will be
the Blue Carriage Ball to be
held on Friday evening. August
% In Rehoboth. Mrs. John ].
McNeilly of Rehoboth and Mrs.
M. Hayes Wilson, Jr. of Dover,
also members of the Board, are
co-chairmen for the fifth annual
Ball.
In announcing the start of this
years appeal, 1t was disclosed
that the 1862 appeal including
the Ball had realized support
for the agency's services in
the TWO counties amounting to
$S,388. The goal for this year
has been set at So, 500.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04
Grange Holds
Installation
of Officers

Following the installation of
new officers by G. Wallace
Caulk and his staff to serve
during l963-64 the Smyrna
Grange has recessed during
July and August.
Harold McGrath, master, ap-
pointed committee to plan the
summer activities, which in
cludes Mrs. Sallie Campbell,
Mrs. Arthur Short, and Mich
ael McGrath.
An invitation was extended
by Norman Short to hold the
July covered-dish supper at his
farm home. The date will be
announced later.
Mrs. Philip Denney, home
economics chairman is to be
contacted for the crochet con-
test at the State Fair; also
for pies for the fair.
Mrs. Ada Vaughn is chair
man of publicity and flowers;
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04
Field Tours To Feature
Farm & Home Field Day

Special programs for the lad
les include a morning demon
stration on "Safety of Our Food
Supply" on what causes food
spoilage and how to avoid it.
In the afternoon, visitors can
compare the freezing qualities
of seven strawberry varieties
at the fruit packing SHIELD.
The "Sick Plant Clinic, pop
ular exhibit which diagnosed
over 60plant specimens brought
by visitors last year for insect,
disease, soil fertility and other
yield and quality-reducing pro-
blems, will be back again.
Added this year will be exhib-
its of common weeds and a dis
play ofsoybeans and lima beans,
showing insect and disease pro-
blems.
Other features of the daywill
be exhibits of common weeds
and a display of soybeans and
Lima beans, showing insect and
disease problems.
Other features of the daywiu
be exhibits of new food crops
and varieties being tested at the
Substation; an exhibit of broiler
house insulation and ventilation;
and two Civil Defense exhibits
showing preparedness against
possible radioactive fallout.
DR.. Morris S. Cover, director
of the Agricultural Experiment
Station extended a warm well
come to Delawareans to visit
ssthe Substadon" on this day.
Frank Gordy, Substadon dir
ector, is general farm field day
chairman. Program chairman
is Eugene Brasher, chairman
of the Department of Horticul-
ture.
Farm and Home Field Day is
one of several special events
conducted by the School of Agri-
culture during the year. In FEB
ruary chyear. the School con-
ducts a three-day Farm and
Home Week program of interst
to farmers, homemakers and
urban groups.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04
Residents
To Host
Exchange
Students

Thirty-six foreign students
who have spent the school year
In Michigan under the American
Field Service program will be
guests In Smyrna and Clayton
during this weekend. They will
arrive and depart from the home
of MIR. and Mrs. John E. VIII
son iii, 20l South Street, who
have been in charge of arrange
ments here.
They represent twenty-seven
countries, and there will be two
chaperones, Miss Ann Goggin
and Miss Emily Watson.
The Smyrna Swimming Club
will be open to the foreign
guests on Saturday and the cli-
max to their visit here will
be a picnic at the club on
Sunday at A pm.
The countries they repre-
sent include Argentina, Aus
tralia, Belgium. Bolivia, Chile,
Colombia, Costa Rica, Den
mark, Finland, France, Ger
many, Great Britain, India, In
donesia, Japan, Malaga, Nor
way; PHILIPPINES, South Africa,
Spain, Sweden, Switzerland,
Thailand, Turkey, Venezuela,
Pakistan, and Italy.
Host families: MIR. and Mrs.
Ronald Morrow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Deakyne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvel Everett, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hutchinson, the Rev. and
Mrs. ]. Howard Link, MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Schanberger, Mr..
and Mrs. Medford Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. William Owens, Mr..
and Mrs. George D. Wright;
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Cold
en-, MIR. and Mrs. Guy M. Ed
mondson. Jr., Miss Jan Voll-
mer, MIR. and Mrs. John M.
Graden, MIR. and Mrs. William
Schoolfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ewing, MIR. and Mrs.
William E. Jones, MIR. and Mrs.
Clinton Robertson, MIR. and
Mrs. John Urian, MIR. and Mrs.
G. T. McNaughton, MIR. and Mrs.
Terence Hughes;
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Bam-
berger, MIR. and Mrs. James
Cooper, MIR. and Mrs. Nelson's S.
Everhart, MIR. and Mrs. ]. E.
Wilson, MIR. and Mrs. Vance
Cole, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Willis.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04
Big Parade
To Feature
July 4th
Celebration

Smyrna -Clayton's old-fash-
ion community Fourth of July
celebration will get underway
this morning at 10 am. with a
parade consisting of over 40
units. The units will form In
front of the Clayton Elemen-
tary School and proceed on
Clayton Boulevard and Com
merce Street, Smyrna to Four
Corners, right on Main Street
to South Street to the West
Elementary School where ac-
dvities are planned throughout
the rest of the day.
The parade will be sparked
by the Citizens Hose Company
band and firemen In uniform.
Leading the marchers will be
the Smyrna and Clayton police
followed by Harry Shirey, gen
eral chairman for the event and
Mayor John ]. Roth, Clayton
and Mayor Robert W. Riddagh,
Smyrna.
Units will include VFW COL
or Guard; National Guard;
Smyrna-Clayton Little League
players; Clayton Fire Company;
Girl Scouts and Brownies; Ter
ry Moore with pony and cart;
Smyrna-Clayton Jaycees; Far
mers Supply Co.; Ennis and
Deakyne; Irwin G. Burton.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04

Field plot tours, food dem
onstration and timely exhibits
will be featured at the annual
Farm and Home Field Day
August 7 at the University of
Delaware's Georgetown Substa-
tion.
The program, now being plan
ned by the School of Agriculture,
will feature progress reports on
over rs experiments being con-
Quoted at the Substation to solve
both production and marketing
problems of vegetables, field
crops, fruit and broilers.
The tours will be both morn
ing and afternoon.
DR.. George M. Worrilow,
dean of the School of Agricul-
nre, will officiallywelcome the
visitors after a chicken lun-
cheon.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04
New York
Youngsters
VacatiOning
In Smyrna

Five children from the hot
streets and tenements of New
York City and nearby Long Is
land are now spending part
or all of the summer In this
area. The program is In charge
of Mrs. Donald Knotts, who
has been interested In the New
York Herald Tribune project
for several years.
For seven years MIR. and
Mrs. Knotts have entertained
Walter Gaines at their home In
Smyrna. Another repeater Is
found at the home OF MIR. and
Mrs. Albert Regener l. Clay
ton.
For the third year Sylvia
Solivan, 9 years old, of Span
ish descent, is staying with the
Regeners. Sylvia has also spent
two Christmas seasons with her
"family" in Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hy-
land, South Street Extended,
Smyrna have as their "child",
Michael Landers, ofManhattan.
They are so enthusiastic that
they expect to extend his visit
after the two-week interval as
long as he wishes to stay.
MIR. and Mrs. William M.
Short, of Clayton are partici-
pating in the program for the
first time, and they have as
their guest Patrick McGuigan,
aged 9, who lives in a tene-
ment In Long Island City. There
are six In his family.
He describes TWO six-story
tenement houses as having 200
inhabitants, and he relishes the
space and freedom here. MIR.
Short is Smyrna's police chief.
Mrs. william H. Short, Of
Summit Bridge, mother of the
chief of police, has taken Al
Ian Watson, aged IL, who also
lives on Long Island.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04

The Children's Bureau of
Delaware began its annual
appeal to residents of Kent and
Sussex Counties this week. Let
tiers requesting contributions in
support Of the Bureaus SER
vices to families and children
downstate we're mailed through
out both counties except In the
Dover and Seaford Blades
areas. The Children's Bureau
is a member agency of the Uni
ted Community Funds of
Greater Dover and Seaford-
Blades so does not conduct any
private solicitations in these
towns.
The Bureau Is a statewide
voluntary adoption agency sup
ported chiefly by contributions
from persons throughout the
State. Services provided to fam
lilies and children regardless of
race or creed are counseling
services to parents, including
unmarried parents, who need
help in planning permanent care
for their children, temporary
boarding care for children a.
waiting adoption placement and
adoption service to families
wishing to adopt a child. The
agency's headquarters are To-
Gated at 1910 Delaware Avenue
In Wilmington.
This years appeal for funds
in Kent County is under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. Alden
B. Richardson, III of Dover and
Mrs. John E. Wilson, III of
Smyrna. Serving with Mrs.
Richardson and Mrs. Wilson,
both members of the Board of
Directors of the agency, are
the following: Mrs. James j.
Reilly, Camden. FELTON,. Wyom-
ing; Mrs. Harold H. DeakWe,
Clayton, Smyrna, Kenton, Hart
ly; Mrs. Calvin Boggs, Ches-
void; Mrs. John o. Snyder,
Harrington, Milford; Mrs.
Bruce H. Moffitt, Leipsic. Mrs.
Richardson and Mrs. Wilson
will be responsible for the So
Hcitat1on in Frederica and Mag
nolia.
Mrs. M. Montgomery Engs-
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04
Children Set
Shed Afre

Volunteer firemen we're call
ed at ESQ pm. Monday to a
fire in a storage shed at the
home of Mrs. Grady Stribling,
North Dupont Parkway. The
blaze was caused by children
playing with matches. The chill
dren we're at home alone at the
time. Damage was estimated at
$l00. About forty firemen an
SWered the alarm.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04
Mcdowell
Bill To
Increase
Pensions

Congressman Harris B. Nc
Dowell, Jr., D-Del.), a men,
ber of the House Veterans Af-
fairs Committee, has just in
troduced H. r. 1920 to nber-
altze the current pension pro-
gram for veterans of World War
and later wars, and their Wild
ows.
Congressman Mcdowell said
his new bill encompasses the
several proposals which the
delegates to the 44th Annual Ma
tional Convention of the Ameri-
can Legion decidedwere appro-
pirate and necessary to correct
existing pension inadequacies.
Congressman Mcdowell said
today that:
GAS a member of the House
Committee on Veterans Af-
fairs, have become very in
.Ierested In the pension progrant
for veterans of World War |,
and later wars, and their Wild
ows.
''These veterans and their
widows are surely deserving
of the pension increases my
bill would provide.
''ln theory, at least, Congress
has always considered the pen
sions of veterans as an adjunct
to other income rather than
as the only income which they
have.
'For pension purposes, the
concept of need differs consid-
erably from that applicable in
ordinary public assistance de-
examinations. When the disabil-
ity pension program was in
itiated in 1880, under Presi-
dent Hoover, the needs testwas
set high enough to ensure "a
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04
New Rotary Club Officers
Installed By Dist. Governor

New officers we're installed
by District Governor Russell
Wilson at the dinner meeting of
the Smyrna Rotary Club Thurs
day night.
James Everett, president;
Charles Duff, vice president;
william E. Matthews, Jr., sec
retary; Leroy P. Piper, treas
urer; DR.. Peter Schaefer and
william Beam, directors.
Howard Slaughter was pre-
sented a past presidents pin
by past district governor Rey-
nolds Pratt. Slaughter will as
sumo duties as personal repre-
sentative for District Governor
Zone q.
Leroy P. Piper represented
a flag of the Sebring, Florida
Rotary Club which he visited
while on vacation.
william Beam, district scout
commissioner, presented the
local scout troop charter for
the coming year which will be
presented to Earl C. Ford, scout
master by Charles Duff, scout
committee chairman.
Walter Warrington was a Wis
iting Rotarian from the Dover
Club. There will be no meet
ing of the Rotary Club on July
4, and on Thursday, July ii
the dinner meeting will be held
at the usual place, The Wayside
Inn.
Howard Slaughter presided,
and group singing was led by
Nelson S. Everhart.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04
CORRECTION

Mrs. Margaret M. ONeill's
name was omitted last week
In the list of officers of the
Duck Greek Historical Society.
She will serve as one of two
vice presidents of the group
for the l963-64 year.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04
NOTICE

Town of Smyrna Weed
Ordinance states il shall
be unlawful for land own
ers to permit weeds TO
grow higher than IL inch
es. Let's make Smyrna,
Delaware, a town we can
be proud to call home.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04
Miss Delaware Here

A glamorous touch Will be ad-
ded by the appearance of Miss
Delaware, Diane Beverly Isaacs
riding In a convertible. Ar
rangements for her appearance
have been made by Joseph
Churchman. president of the
Smyrna-Clayron Junior Cham
Der of Commerce. Two local
beauties who have participated
in Jaycee projects will also take
part. They are Hope Hutchinson,
local Junior Miss and Patricia
Rebar, top local and third dplace
winner In the state Safe Drtv-
ing Road-E-O.
Floats have been entered by
VFW and VFW Auxiliary; A
mertcan Legion and Auxiliary;
IOOF and Rebekahs; Daughters
of the American Revolution;
Smyrna Grange; Smyrna Lions
Club and the Twentieth Century
Club.
Schedule of events to be pre-
sented at the Elementary School
during the day is:
IL noon, Babe Ruth League
all-star baseball game direc-
ted by Merritt Haley; l:30p.m.,
demonstration of trained dogs
by the Delaware State police;
2 p.m., ringing of church bells
by Jaycees to coincide with
the national theme, "Let Free
dom Ring"
2:l5 p.m., demonstration by
drill team from Dover Air
Force Base; 8 p.m., Demon
stration by the Smyrna and
Clayton Fire Companies.
An early evening Sky Diver
Parachute Jump will be the cli-
max of the events scheduled
during the day at the school
grounds, followed by fireworks
display presented by the VFW
at $3.50 pm. on the Norman
Shorts farm, Welfare Home
road.
During the afternoon pony
rides, sports, entertainment,
refreshments, games and dane
ing will be featured.
Adequate music has been as
sured for the parade through
an arrangement with Radio Sta
tion WIDOW who will play band
music from 10 am. to IL am.
during the time of the parade.
Marchers will carry transister
radios; car radios will be turn
ed up loud, and residents along
the route will place radios in
their windows to add color and
spirit to the affair.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04
NOTICE

NOTICE
The 4ih of July, lNDE-
PENDENCE DAY, being a
LEGAL HOLIDAY, the
Municipal Office Of the
Town of Smyrna will be
closed. Garbage CoIlee-
tions normally scheduled
for Thursday will be re-
sumed the following Mon
day.
Rex D. Gilmore,
Town Manager
The Republican., 1963-07-18

FOR SALE-5l2 hip. Johnson
cupboard motor, tank, gas can, 2
life Jackets. Phone DE 4-3878. -
Adv. 1926
FOR SALE-One used 13-ft
boat trailer, good condition, price
$4,000. Call Art Naylor, DE 1924
ADV. 1926
FOR SALE-2-apartment house
i'm fair condition in Mt. Lake Park
Priced reasonable. Phone DE A.
1866. ADV. 18-tf
FOR SALE-One 1854 WHY'S
3h-ton pickup, 4-whecl drive, Al
condition. new paint job, snow
pillow included. Contact Foster d.
Fikc, Friendsvillc, Md, Box 233.
ADV. 20-1t
SELL OUT OF Poultry equip
ment, including automatic feeder
and Watcrers, also starting equip
mcnt for 1900 flock size Contact
David Otto, Swanton, phone 334-
2927 ADV. 19-tf
FOR SALE-7-room house, par
tial basement, furnace heat,
large porches, sun porch. Formerly
Shirley Wright property Clarence
Beckman, Mt Lake Park, phone
DE 4-4717. ADV. 20-tf
The Republican., 1963-07-18
Accident Personals

were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Georg.
Mrs. Merle BoWser and daugh-
ter Nancy, of Grantsville, accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Deal
and son James, to Baltimore on
Wednesday. James had the cast
changed and Nancy will have to
enter Childrens hospital for sur
gerry in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Turney were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Deal.
Sp5-c and Mrs. Larry Bowscr
and Mrs. Glenn Fratz and children
visited Mr. and Mrs. Erman Fra
zee, Addison, on Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Ronald Glass and Miss Vera
Gills, of Baltimore. and Mrs. EN-
ma Deal and granddaughter, Mary
Ellen, we're Saturday evening sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Beckman and daughters, of Oak
land
Sp5-c and Mrs. Larry Bowser
and Mrs. Glenn Fratz and chill
drcn visited Mrs. Warren Thomas
and Mrs Margaret Rush, Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Kahl, Carl
and Miss Reda Kesser we're Sun
day evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs Glenn Fratz and family.
Mrs Ronald Glass and Miss Vera
Gills were Friday night visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Georg.
Gives Flag
The Auxiliary of Accident Ameri-
can Legion Post No. 208 presented
the Accident school with an Ameri-
can flag at the assembly program
on the last day of school. Mrs.
Florence Shoemaker presented the
flag in memory of her late hus-
band. John Shoemaker Other
members of the unit we're present.
The Boy Scouts were appointed to
care for the flag when school re-
opens in September
The Republican., 1963-07-18
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr. and Mrs. George Mummert
and sons returned home after
spending two weeks with family.
Mrs. William George and Tommy
returned with them for a weeks
vacation. While here they visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. William George
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mummert,
Deep Creek Village: and Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Beachy
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hinebaugh
and family, Lumberport, w. Va,
were in for weeks vacation: and
Mrs Thomas Phillips and family
were in for the weekend
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
land Reams the past week were
Mr. and Mrs William George, Mr..
and Mrs. George Mummert, Mrs.
Walter Mummert, Mrs. Robert
Beachy and Bill George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doug King. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Sines spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Sines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Bernard and
family, Beltsville, were at their
summer cottage for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mummcrt
visited Mr. and Mrs Donald Say
age and family, Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Bricn
and family visited Mrs. Vcrna
Helms.
Mr.. and Mrs Dick Malone and
family have been vacationing at
their home.
Mrs. Robert Beachy and daugh-
ters visited Mrs. John Brant and
Mrs. Shirley Wilburn. this week.
The Republican., 1963-07-18
More Big Fish
Catches Reported

| Good catches continue to be en-
tered in the fishing contest sponsor
ed by the Deep Creek Lakc-Garrctt
County Promotion council. Among
the larger reported for the period
ended July II was brown trout,
1875 inches caught by Owen Friend
Cl Friendsville. He made the catch
while casting, using a flatfish. He
is a 20 year county fishing veteran
Paul Frazee of Erie, Pa. landed
a "a inch Great Northern Pike
while trolling with a minnoW in
North Glade He is 10 year
fisherman in this county.
For small mouth bass, Abe Hell
mick of Pinto reported 22l2 inch
taken on a worm while angling
from the Deep Greek bridge. He
has been fishing here for IS years
Jack Lear Of McHenry landed d
1872 inch perch, fishing at McHenry
with a crab.
Betty Frederick of Fayctte City,
Pa. fishing at Harvey's peninsula
with a flatfish. reported 25 inch
Wallcye.
Dennis Bruce Moore of Balti-
more, casting with a flatfish landed
q 22l2 inch large mouth bass.
A 24a4 inch chain pickercl was
caught by Randall Harman of Ac-
cidcnt st'l fishing from boat at
Turkey Neck.
The Republican., 1963-07-18
Additional Classified Ads

FOR SALE OR TRADE-1951
Plymouth 2-door sedan, in good
shape. Call DE 4-2602 or DE A.
1899. ADV. 19-tf
FOR SALE-Small wood and
coal kitchen heater. Ideal for cabin.
David Otto, Swanton, phone 334-
1927. ADV. 19-tf
FOR SALE-Three used four
drawer steel office files, letter
size, fair condition. Phone or
write Garrett County Welfare
Board, phone DE 4-2375. ADV.
20-4t
HOMEMADE Wedding
and birthday cakes, catering for
receptions and parties. Phone 693-
4121 Monday-Friday evenings. All
day Saturday and Sunday. ADV.
19-4t"
FOR SALE-4O-acrc farm, in
good tillable land, pasture, good
water, good barn, other buildings.
Possession in November. Grover
Lee, Oakland, r 2, on Mason road.
ADV. 1887
FOR SALE-Several registered
Hampshire rams, Beegle pups,
$500 each; IA months old regis
tered Hereford heifers. Lee Shill-
ingburg, Steyer, Md, phone DE A.
1885. ADV 20-tf
FOR SALE-One 4-yr-old Hol-
stein COW, 2 Holstein heifers,
Guernsey heifers, all due to fresh
en- from July 16 to August l. All
from high producing dams. Ken
meth L. Yoder, McHenry, 334-9267,
ADV. 19-3t
FOR SALE-Red River Special
thresher, 22x36, Hart, Jr. feeder,
windstacker, Dagger, ready to go;
Gift. Deering binder. perfect con-
dition, good canvas, reasonable.
G.. c. Dixon, r 1, Gormania, w.
Va. ADV 19-3t