2 The Evening Sun, Hanover, Pa. Tuesday, February 9, 1965 World Today: U.S. Quandary In S. Viet Nam By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP) The basic question behind all the American effort to prevent a Communist take-over in South Viet Nam gets cloudier by the day. How much interest do the Vietnamese people themselves have any more in continuing war against their own countrymen, the Red guerrillas, called the Viet Cong? been in this struggle for 20 years.
Those years add up to an unhappy spectacle. First, the United States backed the French against the Reds, when the French were weakening. But the French were colonialists, showed no real signs of preparing the Vietnamese for independence, and lacked the people's support. The French, smashed, had to leave. Then the United States, with men and money, backed Ngo Dinh Diem, South Viet Nam's anti-Communist president who was, in effect, a dictator.
He was finally ousted and assassinated. Since his death in 1963 one South Vietnamese government after another has been overthrown in the leaders' power struggle. Americans wanted Democratic government in a country inexperienced in democracy. But, in creeping chaos, the military, civilians and strongmen threw out one another. The United States has pumped billions of dollars into the antiRed war, and in Viet Nam it has more than 23,000 military "advisers" although advisers is hardly the right word since Americans have been killed in action.
The score so far is more than 360 Americans killed, over 1,650 wounded. Deeply disturbing is this: when the Viet Cong caused the greatest damage and loss to Americans as in hitting American airbases with mortar fire last Nov. 1 and over last weekend they had to go through a countryside populated by South Vietnamese who sounded no alarm, then through South Vietnamese guards who were supposed to be protecting the bases. -That raises a second question: Marriage License Applications for marriage 1- censes have been made at the Adams County Court House by: Linda P. McFeaters, 18, Gettysburg R.D.
3, and Paul J. Clapsaddle 21, West York Street, Biglerville; Beverly A. Hemler, 16, of 212 Main Street, McSherrystown, and Daniel W. Dietrich 17, Gettysburg R.D. and Carole J.
Hausenfluck, 18, of 128 North Street, McSherrystown, and Charles F. McClintock 22, of 355 Third Street, Hanover. Adams Births Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bartram, York Springs R.D.
2. are the parents of a daughter born yesterday at the Annie M. Warner Hospital, Gettysburg. Born today at the Warner Hospital, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley E. Sprankle, Orrtanna R.D. 1. Asks Property Sale A brief was files yesterday in the Adams County Court House by Wilson H. Gladfelter, 938 West Princess Street, York, seeking the sale of property owned jointly by him and his former wife, Elizabeth B.
Gladfelter, Abbottstown R.D. 1. The brief asks that a trustee be appointed to make public sale and that the proceeds from the sale be divided equally between the parties. Hospital Patients Patients admitted to the Annie M. Warner Hospital, Gettysburg, were Mrs.
Carroll Selby, Taneytown R.D. Mrs. Henry L. Bowers, Gettysburg R.D. Joseph M.
Haley, Emmitsburg; Mrs. Albert R. Waite R.D. 4: Treher, James H. Orville J.
Jacoby Gettysburg R.D. 4, and Roy E. Smith, Gettysburg R.D. 5. Discharged were Charles E.
Breighner, Biglerville R.D. Mark E. Luckenbaugh, Gettysburg; Oliver W. Reynolds, Gettysburg R.D. Mrs.
Edward Schildt Sr. and daughter, Thurmont R.D. Mrs. Joseph Bishop and son, Gettysburg R.D. Mrs.
Robert Hoot and son, Gettysburg; Mrs. Charles B. Miller and son, Biglerville R.D. 1, and Mrs. Thomas Hockensmith, New Oxford.
Neighbors' Notices McSherrystown McSherrystown Members of the fire company going to Gettysburg to take the ambulance drivers' and first aid course are to meet at the fire hall at 7 tonight, instead of the previously reported time. How long will the United States go on fighting to protect people who let this happen? After the Nov. 1 attack Malcolm Browne, Associated Press reporter in Saigon, wrote: "Most of the Viet Cong (guerrillas) are recruited locally (that is, from among the South Vietnamese whom the United States is trying to defend) and most of their arms are captured 1 American weapons." In late November the American ambassador to South Viet Nam, Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, returned here to talk with President Johnson, declared the Viet Nam outcome "very much in doubt." He said he thought attacks on targets in Red-held (North Viet Nam is Red-held) would make the North Vietnamese Communists and Red Chinese realize their fight was not worth the cost.
And The AP reported Taylor and Secretary of State Dean Rusk were reappraising U.S. strategy in Viet Nam. The AP said at the time: "The study may lead to a decision by PresiJohnson to broaden the war." And that's just what happened over the weekend after the second American base was attacked. So apparently it wasn't a sudden decision but a long thought-out one when Johnson ordered U.S. carrier planes to bomb North Viet Nam.
Now neither Johnson nor anyone else in this country knows whether these raids will bring retaliation by the Soviet Union or Red China and truly broaden the war, perhaps beyond anyone's imaginings. But even if American raids break the Communist spirit in the north, this country still doesn't know whether the ican-backed South Vietnamese will ever get together and set up orderly government or explode into civil war and total chaos. Nine-Mile Hike Taken By Scouts LITTLESTOWN Boy Scout Troop 84, leaders, and friends enjoyed a nine-mile hike along the Potomac River Saturday. Making the hike were William Gall, Daniel Brown, Steven Hornberger, Ricky Reinaman, Michael Redding, Thomas Shriver, Bernard Wolf, James Beard, Earl Gregg, Larry Bunty, Randy Ohler, George Wherley, Barry Myers, Robert Ritter, David Hoffman, Michael Riley, Robert Bowers, Baron Sentz, Larry Altoff, Robert Hahn, Randy Reynolds, William Sheely, Randy Stonesifer, Kevin Zumbrum, Jeffrey Rohrbaugh, Eugene Bittle, Douglas Barnhart, John Bowman, John O'Conner, Norman Sentz Robert Kress, Steven Dutterer, William Myers, Thomas Craig, Dale Wolf, Terry Hall. Adults were L.
D. Snyder, Andrew Gregg, C. Aaron Rohrbaugh, Charles Ritter, Robert Stonesifer, Edward Murphy, Bruce Hoffman, Norman Sentz Sr. and Edgar A. Wolfe.
Plans were discussed for the annual Court of Honor at the Scout meeting last night at the Community Center. The ceremony will take place Tuesday, February 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the Center. DENTAL HEALTH WEEK Littlestown Mayor Earl L. Stites, (right) signs a proclamation noting while 1965 Children's Health Week in Littlestown Dr.
H. Orvin Strickler looks on. More Jurors (Continued From Page 1) burg construction worker. He was the 11th juror questioned this morning. Jurors were interrogated by District Attorney Gerald E.
and by attorneys for the defense, Eugene, Hartman of Gettysburg Richard P. Noll, of York. Each prospective juror was asked by the defense, "Do you believe in the medical 1 science of psychiatry? Would you be able to give the same weight, within the same limitations, to the testimony of a psychiatrist as you would to any other witness?" Those answering in the negative were rejected "for cause," indicating that the testimony of psychiatrists may be entered as evidence at the trial. Jurors were asked whether or not they would have "any scruples against, voting for a verdict of in the event that they were convinced by evidence during the trial that the crime warranted the death penalty. First degree murder may be punishable by death in Pennsylvania.
The Commonwealth exercised its right to peremptory rejection of jurors four times while the defense asked for 12. Each is permitted 20 peremptory denials of jurors in murder trials. Twenty-six the jurors were passed by Commonwealth "for cause" 15 by the attorneys for the defense. Many of the jurors rejected "for cause" had testified that their previous opinions, formed from reading about the crime or based on hearsay since then, would cause them to be unable to render an impartial verdict based solely on evidence presented during the trial. Jurors not empaneled for the Clark trial were excused by the court until Thursday morning or until notified that their services would again be needed.
Neatly dressed in a dark blue suit, white shirt and a blue and polka dot tie, Clark displayed emotion only a few time during the day's proceedings. Tears sprang to his eyes when his former teacher, Robert E. Sheads, was being interrogated by the Commonwealth as a prospective juror. Sheads said that he had known Clark as a boy when he was one of his students in New Oxford. Each time that the fact of "the shooting of two women" was mentioned, Clark blinked back his tears or unashamedly wiped his eyes with the handI kerchief from his breast pocket.
Redeemer's Redeemer'sAnnounces Announces Committees For Year LITTLESTOWN The 1965 standing committees of Redeemer's United Church of Christ have been announced, they are: Building and grounds, Lloyd E. Crouse, chairman, Clyde W. Crouse, Norman J. Hahn, John E. Shomper, Ralph L.
Staley, Paul H. Stonesifer and William E. Warner. Music, Richard A. Little chairman, Kenneth K.
Kroh, Robert H. Miller, Mrs. Clyde W. Crouse and Mrs. George A.
Stonesifer; united promotion, Edward F. Hawk, chairman, Roy N. Beard, Richard B. Hartlaub and Fred A. Miller; pulpit supply, Robert H.
Miller, chairman, and J. Everett altar guild, Mrs. J. Everett Feeser, chairlady, Mrs. Donald G.
Garner, Mrs. George C. Dehoff, Mrs. Ralph L. Staley and Mrs.
Paul Stonesifer. Hoffman Home Auxiliary, Mrs. William I. Straley, chairlady; finance committee, Wilbur A. Bankert, chairman, Dean W.
Bankert, John W. Hankey, Glenn IS. Kauffman Laverne P. Littlestown Littlestown Dental Health Week Noted At Littlestown Children's Dental Health Week" has been proclaimed by Mayor Earl L. Stites in Littlestown this week.
The proclamation read, Whereas, many of the citizens and members of the dental profession of this municipality are concerned with the prevention of dental disease and whereas, early preventive measures and education of children and youth can aid in preventing a large part of the incidence of dental disease, especially tooth decay, and can help to ensure the good dental health of future generations of adults, Mayor Earl L. Sites urge that all citizens and all community organizations join in the Dr. Robert Lyon, Littlestown dentist, presented two posters yesterday to John H. Riley, principal of Rolling Acres mentary School. Dr.
Lyon's dental asssitant, Miss Sally Busbey, presented a poster to the principal of the St. Aloysius Parochial School. The presentations were made through the courtesy of the Hanover Dental Society. Damage Is $2,200 In 3-Car Crash; One Person Hurt Damage totaling $2,200 resulting ed from a three-car collision a mile north of Hanover on Route 94, yesterday at about 8:05 a.m., police reported. Police said a car driven by Charles E.
Bowers, 68, New Oxford R.D. 2, was traveling south on Route 94, and was attemptto turn into a private drive, when he was struck by a car driven north on Route 94 by Patricia A. Hunter, 27, Cascade, Md. The Hunter car was then struck in the rear by an automobile operated by E. Louise Kelley, 45, New Oxford R.D.
1. Mrs. Hunter was taken to the Hanover General Hospital by a passing motorist and treated for lacerations of the head and both knees. Damage to the Bowers auto was estimated at $300; the Hunter car at $1,000, and to the Kelley auto at $600, police said. Church Activities LITTLESTOWN The Rev.
Dr. John E. Metz, pastor of St. Aloysius Catholic Church baptized on Sunday Eric Robert Barnes, son of Arthur and Marie Bevenour Barnes, born December 21 at the Gettysburg Hospital. The baptismal sponsors were Mrs.
Lester Barnes, Littlestown R.D. 2, paternal aunt and Donald Bevenour, maternal uncle, Newark Street. The Junior and Senior High Youth Fellowships of RedeemUnited Church of Christ made plans to sponsor an "AllStar" basketball game at their meetings Sunday at the church. Tickets were distributed to he members. The game will be played Saturday, February 27, at 7:30 p.m.
in the Maple Avenue School auditorium. The Senior Hi Boys of the church are opposing the Young Married Men. All proceeds from the game will be used for the two groups of approximately 40 to visit the New World's Fair Thursday, June 3. Home-made candies and refreshments will be on sale. Thomas Stavely, leader for the Senior group presented the topic, "Should the School Prescribe the Students Dress?" Clayton Evans, a member of the high school faculty will be speaker next Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin F. Breighner were in charge of the Junior meeting. A vision screening test for pre-school children in the community, ages 3, 4 and 5.
will be offered in the parish hall of St. Aloysius Catholic Church Monday, March 8, from at 9 to 11:30 a.m. and from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. The annual joint meeting with the Junior Women's Club and the Woman's Community Club of Littlestown and vicinity will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m.
in the social room of the Eagles home. William C. Darrah, a biology professor at Gettysburg College, will speak on "Out of Grandmother's Parlor." The Frogstown Homemakers will meet tomorrow at 7:45 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Francis I.
Gerrick, Littlestown R.D. 1. Ladies Aid Society of St. Luke's Lutheran Church, near White Hall will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the church.
This committee in charge is Mrs. Glenn Whisler, chairman, Miss Linda Good, Mrs. Allen Flicklinger and Mrs. Eldon Snyder. A pancake and sausage supper will be enjoyed before the February meeting of the Littlestown Fish and Game Association 1 tomorrow at 6 p.m.
at the clubhouse. The regular meeting will follow. Cadet Girl Scout Troop 957 will meet tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. at the Community Center. A family night gathering will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.
at the Bethel Assembly of God Church, Fish and Game Road. The Rev. Samuel A. Garrett is pastor. Troop 82 Holds Court Of Honor; Charter Is Given -A Court of Honor was held Sunday evening by Boy Scout Troop 82, Basilica of the Sacred Heart.
The presentation of the troop charter to Committee Chairman Paul Lawrence, was made by the Rev. Julius Durcan, a missionary priest. Francis Redding was the speaker. The troop has built and maintained five wildlife feeders durthe winter months. This spring, the troop plans to plant 1,000 trees for their sponsoring institution, the Basilica of the Sacred Heart.
The following scouts were presented awards by troop committeemen Earl Noel and Mr. Shrader: Anthony Lawrence, Life Award; William Groft, second class: Michael Lawrence, Michael Timmins and David Horwedel, Star Award. Tenderfoot pins were presented to Larry Gebhart, Stephen Timmins, Lawrence Slusser, Allen Groft, James McKim, Raymond Smith, Kenneth Smith, David Smith, William McIntyre, Francis Klunk. Allen Long, and Michael Greenholt. J.
Carroll Smith is the scoutmaster of the troop. Conewago Twp. PTA To Hear Police Chief The Conewago Township Elementary PTA will meet tonight at 7:30 in the all-purpose room of the school. Elm Avenue. Conewago Township Police Chief Thomas Carbaugh will speak on safety for the children and the effectiveness of the school safety patrol.
A film, "Signal 30," will be shown by Samuel McFarland, a representative of Bankers Insurance Group, Gettysburg. 0 PARSONAGE The new parsonage on Glen wyn Drive being constructed by St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Littlestown, is well under way. The completion date is early spring and the structure is being built by I. H.
Crouse Sons, Littlestown (Evening Sun Photo) Bermudian School Anticipating Several Teacher Vacancies In Fall YORK SPRINGS The mudian Springs Joint School Board last night announced that there will be at least eight vacancies on the teaching staff this fall. There will be two from York Springs, two from East Berlin and four in the high school. In a report on the evaluation committee, it was announced that everything possible has been done which has been recommended. The personnel committee reported a favorable meeting with the faculty concerning revisions of the merit evaluation plan. They stated that many problems on both sides were better understood.
The plan has been extended to take into consideration the teacher who is returning or taking a sabbatical leave. It also was agreed that the beginning salaries of teachers should be a negotiated salary and not tied to a minimum. An authorization was given to collect prices on 18 television 'sets and installation of an antenna system to be used in connection with the Education TV program. Programs are available on Channel 33 weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
for school programs and 7-10 p.m. for home and adult listening. Amos Myers, supervising principal, reported that 80 boys and 68 girls in the high school have had more than the maximum legal absent days. There are four from York Springs Elementary School and two from East Berlin Elementary School. The York Springs cafeteria showed a profit of East Berlin $15.91 and the high school $41.85.
The annual state inspection was conducted last week and all three schools received an excellent commendation. A request was received from the state attorney general's office at the last meeting of the board, for a report of all chases made from 12 school supply houses. This listing from 1957 has been completed and forwarded to the attorney general's office. It was reported that the over- 4-H Club Tours Farm The 4-H Town and Country Club met Saturday and toured the Roy Weaner farm near Gettysburg. Raymond Gelwicks, field supervisor of PennSupreme Dairy, spoke on "Milk Sanitation." Each member of the club estimated the value of each building and equipment on the farm and upon returning to the Adams Electric Cooperative building in Gettysburg discussed the data.
The club will meet Feb. 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the Cooperative building to discuss Flow and Distribution." Out Our Way By J. R. Williams I CAN'T STAND NO, THAT'LL MAKE IT THIS WE WON'T WORSE! NEVER HIRE BE ABLE TO SLEEP A BOY FOR A DOG TONIGHT! THINK I'D SITTER IF YOU DON'T BETTER CALL UP WANT A CASE OF AND ASK WALTER ALIENATION OF IF.HE'LL COME AND AFFECTIONS! THERE'S SLEEP HERE JUST SOMETHING TONIGHT! BETWEEN SOYS AND DOGS--- 2-4-65 BLUES IN THE NIGHT MA, TX.
he. crowding of buses in the Hampton area has been corrected with the re-routing of several buses. Charles Phillips, elementary principal at East Berlin, gave an account of a robbery that took place last week at the elementary school. A small amount of change and several articles of little value were taken. New policies were drawn up for any class or student groups taking an educational trip on school time.
They include: The school district will provide transportation for a class and if they desire more expensive transportation, they will pay the difference; trips using district transportation cannot go in more than a 50-mile radius of a school day and must go between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 3 p.m.; the administration and the board shall make all final decisions. For trips involving approved athletic games or contests, the board will provide the most economical transportation in district owned buses if possible; for clubs or group trips for educational purposes, they may use the district owned buses but must hire a qualified driver; any trips after school hours must be within a 50-mile radius and on Saturdays be within 150-mile radius, and for recreational trips, the group must pay their own way. Registration has started at the East Berlin and York springs Elementary School for students who will be entering the first grade in September. Preliminary tests will be given at York Springs April 22 and East Berlin on April 23.
The offices of these schools may be called for an appointment. Permission to dismiss school at 1:40 p.m. on March 18 was granted, so that the faculty may participate in a workshop conducted by personnel from the Educational TV Program. Field trips approved by the board were: March 10, Builders' Show at Harrisburg; March 16, ninth grade history class to the State Capital and State Museum; February 26, music group to the Southern District choral Festival at Wrightsville; May 7, 11th grade to Valley Forge and Philadelphia. February 23, Business Education class to the Bankers Mutual Insurance Gettysburg; February 26, Class 7A to the Utz Potato Chip Hanover; April 6.
ninth grade to Landisville Farm Museum and the Ephrata Cloisters; June 18, four FAA boys to Penn State for the annual convention; February 27, Civil War Club to the Antietam Battlefield and Harpers Ferry, W. February 17, basketball team on a recreational trip to Emmitsburg, and April 10, high school chorus to Luray Caverns to hear an organ recital. The board approved paying the expenses of the two physical education instructors to go to the Middle Atlantic Regional Physical Fitness Council in Harrisburg March 26 and 27. One domestic service permit was granted and two exemption permits. Permission was again was not granted for a student under 16 to withdraw from school.
A discussion concerning parochial school students being hauled to their schools in public school buses was held. It was suggested by one of the members that letters be written to the congressman and senators stating that it is illegal and unconstitutional for public monies to be spent for the transportation of parochial students to Hanover R-1, Div. of John W. Kerchner, the. Phones: 637-2021 334-3931 Logan rille 428-1450 Deerskins Furs Beef Rides Dead Stock removed JOHN W.
KERCHNER, INC. their own schools. Meyers stated that all school districts in the jointure have paid their lease rentals. Receipts may now be forwarded to the DPI for reimbursem*nts. A sabbatical leave was approved for Mrs.
Nellie Harbold, York Springs Elementary teacher, from March 10 to the end of the year, to complete work for her master's degree. A request was approved for the Senior Citizens Group of East Berlin to meet at the East Berlin Elementary School. A low bid of $389.60 for a Flat clarinet was awarded to the Stenger Music House, Hanover. A special committee for the employes' banquet was held following the board meeting. The banquet will be held March 18.
MARKET PRICES Hanover Grain Wheat $1.26 Corn $1.40 756 Barley 950 York Grain Wheat $1.50 Corn $1.47 Oats 770 Barley $1,15 Chicago Grain Chicago (AP)-American air raids on North Vietnam sparked a price rise that sent some soybeans and corn futures to season highs on the Board of Trade yesterday but a late selloff wiped out much of the gain. Oats was quiet and a little higher in the March contract in sympathy with the other markets. Rye was firmer with the other markets and because of a price rise in Winnipeg. At the close, soybeans were changed to 1 cent a bushel higher, March wheat unchanged to corn cent higher, March to higher, March oats lower to higher, March cents and rye was to higher, March $1.22. Baltimore Eggs Receipts moderate to liberal from Midwest and South, light from nearby.
Offerings adequate for the light to fair demand. Prices ranged 1-2 cents higher. Cartoned demand fair with unchanged prices. Weekend demand considered good in some quarters with inventories well clear. ed.
Prices paid by first receivers, delivered F.O.B. Baltimore, cases cluded: Large, min. 70 per cent A quality, whites, mediums, min. 70 per cent A quality, whites, New York Eggs NEW YORK (AP) -USDAWholesale egg offerings light yesterday but adequate. Demand fair.
New York spot quotations: Whites Extra fancy heavy weight fancy medium dium' fancy heavy smalls weight mepee- wees Browns Extra fancy heavy weight fancy medium fancy heavy weight smalls peewees Lancaster Livestock LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) Livestock market: Cattle, choice slaughter steers 24.50-25.00; cutter and utility cows 13.50-15.50; good and choice bulls 22.00-22.50. Calves 400; choice vealers 36.00- 39.00; good vealers 32.00-36.00; vealers 28.00-32.00. Hogs barrows oond gilts 19.00-19.25: sows 13.00-14.00. Sheep 200; choice wool lambs 26.00-28.00; utility lambs 20.00-23.00.
Baltimore Livestock tie receipts BALTIMORE 1100. (AP) Fairly USDA: active. CatSlaughter steers and heifers steady to strong: cows steady to 25 cents higher, few sales 50 cents up. Slaughter Steers: Mostly choice 1050-1190 lbs. 23.75-24.50, mixed good and choice 1000-1175 lbs.
23.25-24.00, mostly good 22.00-23.50. Slaughter Heifers: Mostly good, few choice 750-1000 lbs 20.00-21.75, small lot 22.00. tive. Barrows receipts and 1100. gilts Moderately steady to ac- 25 cents higher compared with last Thursday; sows 25 cents higher.
Barrows and Gilts: US 1-2 190-230 lbs 18.50, several lots 18.75, US 1-3 180-240 lbs 18.25 to mostly 18.50, US 2 3 240-270 lbs 17.25-18.25. Sow US 1-3 300-400 lbs 13.75-14.50 US 2 3 400-500 lbs 13.00-13.75, 500- 600 lbs 12.25-13.00. Louey, Victor L. Reynolds and Theron W. Spangler; evangelism, Mrs.
Paul H. Stonesifer, chairlady, Mrs. Samuel H. Higinbotham, Mrs. Robert H.
Miller, Bernard A. Stonesifer, Robert J. Myers and P. Bernard Weaver. Christian social action, Theron J.
Basehoar, chairman, Mrs. Harry D. Feeser, Mrs. Monroe J. Stavely and Mrs.
Brenda B. Walker; preparation of sacraments, George DeHoff, chairman, and Paul Stonesifer; church and ministry, all the Elders, Theron Basehoar, secretary; Home Department visitor, Mrs. Samuel Higinbotham; McDowell Home Auxiliary, Mrs. Wilbur A. Bankert.
The members of the Consistory are. Elders, Theron Basehoar, Robert W. Hall, John Hankey, Miller, Dr. Richard M. Phreaner, Paul Stonesifer, Everett Feeser and Richard Hartlaub; deacons, Richard Little Fred Miller, William Warner, Dean Bankert, Bernard Stonesifer, Roy Beard, Laverne Louey and John Shomper.
BATHROOMS KITCHENS BAsem*nTS CALL: GLASS ENC. 633-1278 FREE OR 637-1418 EST. LEO. J. MARKLE 128 BALTO, ST.
NO AUCTION FEB. 10 RAY'S AUCTION BARN mile east of Abbottstown on Rt. 30. RAY BURKETT J. R.
WILLIAMS.
