davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Wartime QuodrupIe Amputee
Places Ring on Brides Finqer

with steady tread. They stood
close as the Rev. w. r. Stevenson,
Congregationalist minister, spoke
the ritual.
After both spoke II will" in firm
voices, Mr.. Wilson with his sill
vered hook-hand received the
ring from his best man and deftly
placed it on the finger of his 23-
year-old bride. Then they kissed
1t was the end of an uphill
fight for Mr.. Wilson. After his
new limbs were fitted, he learned
to write in longhand, use type
writer. comb his hair, shave, drive
a car. At Jacksonville Junior
College he met Miss Mortenson
who encouraged him to see il
through for university diploma
He got it Monday-a B. A. de-
gree in pre-law from the .Univer-
Sity of Florida. 4
For the bride it was the END
of a dream which began when
she and Mr.. Wilson met. She
vowed then he could overcome all
thandicaps. After leaving school
she became an insurance company
secretary and a part-time tele-
vision model.
She indicated she has no aspira-
tions for career; she only wants
to see Jimmy become one of the
best lawyers in the West.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

brother-in-law, Kung,. were sew
ering their connections definitely
and finally with their homeland.
There was no merNion of Kung
in tonight's announcement as lost,
or at best, virtually lost. since
Chiang's fortunes took a turn for
the worse.
Nine. Chang, who, like her gen.
eralissimo husband, has pledged
herself to die on Formosa in de-
fense of Nationalist China, has
an elder sister, Nine. Sun Yat-
sen, widow of the so-called lib
orator of China.
Nine. Sun last was reported Of
f1cially in Shanghai, but subse-
quent Communist reports placed
her in Peiping. the ancient Chi
nese capital in the north.
Her political leanings have been
a bit clouded in recent months.
She gave an indication of Com
munist leaning for a while, but
recent reports from Red China
had her under surveillance as a
suspect in an anti-Communist
plot.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Continued From First Page }

NCOQtllueO FIOul EuSt FdS6-J
further investigation to see II
any additional Navy personnel
were involved.
Senator Knowland said that IF
| Mr.. Forrestal suggested a delay
| he must have known espionage
was involved"
Otherwise, he added, there
would have been no reasons for
thinking that the Russians would
be concerned about a case in
volving an obscure publication in
this country.
Hits kid Glove" Methods.
| Senator Mccarthy in his speech
said Mr.. Acheson was one of the
leaders in the administration s
policy of war mongering abroad
while it permits the enemy within
our gates to operate with i'm
munity."
You can't condemn commu-
nism in general terms, in the
Acheson manner with a lace
handkerchief. a silk glove. and
with a Harvard accent, if you
please" the Senator said.
But you can't fight Commu-
nists in that fashion. I know of
not one single reason why Com
munists should be handled with
kid gloves"
Senator Mccarthy criticized a
$50 million American loan to Com
munist Poland in 1916 at a time
when Mr.. Acheson's former law
firm was handling some matters
for Poland in this country and
Mr.. Acheson was Undersecretary
of State.
Says Money Went for Arms.
He charged that some of that
money went to equip Communist
armies and secret police and
added:
1T was Mr.. Acheson who placed
the guns. the whips, the black
snakes and clubs in the hands of
those Communists. 1T was Mr..
Acheson who furnished them with
bullets to keep a Christian popu-
lation under Soviet discipline. It
was Mr.. Acheson who helped put
uniforms on the masters of pros
trate Poland"
Senator Mccarthy renewed his
charges against Owen baltimore,
Far Eastern expert; Ambassador
at Large Philip c. Jessup and the
Senate Investigating Committee,
which, he said. is "whitewashing''
its inquiry. He said the commit.
tee is trying to "stall'' the investi-
cation OF the "traitorouS Amer
asia spy case "a case which /
have named as the key to the
Soviet spy network, which ex-
tends deep into the State Depart
ment."
Capehart Calls Probe Too Limited.
Senator Capehart, in his speech
calling for new inquiry into the
Amerasia case, said the current
Senate inquiry was too limited in
scope. He added he would intro
duce resolution calling for an
investigation of the Justice De-
partment's activities in the mat
ter.
| Senator Capehart said the cur
rent. inquiry deals mainly with
State Department aspects of the
Amerasia case and there should
be a full-scale investigation of the
Evening star., 1950-06-09

to permit use. of his name replied
We'll. Washington isn't toe
happy about it-so draw your own
inference.
A grand jury normally considers
only evidence brought before 1t by
prosecuting authorities. 1t can
however. launch inquiries on is
own. If 1t goes far beyond the
limits outlined by the prosecutors
it is called a runaway" grand
jury.
Sources close TO the investiga.
ton said the grand jury started
looking into the AmeraSia case q
little more than two weeks ago
and has heard 8 to 10 witnesses.
The grand jury heard teSti.
mony today by Robert Morris
New York lawyer, who represents
the Republican minority on the
Senate subcommittee investigat-
ing subverSive activities.
Mr., Morris. naval intelligence
officer in World War II. recently
aided the district attorney oi
WeStcheSter County in inveStigat-
ing the riots over singer Pau
Robeson's appearance near Peek
skill N. Y. last summer.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
IL Countries Invite
Vienna Orchestra

VIENNA.-As a result of its re-
cent performances in Egypt, the
Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra
has received invitations to play in
Syria, Greece, Australia. South
America, the United States. Italy
France, Monaco, Germany, Switz-
erland, Finland and England.
The orchestra plans to play this
year in Helsinki, Stockholm, Oslo
and Copenhagen.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Drowning
Continued From First Page)

Lang and William M. Cameron at
1880 am. They summoned har-
bor precinct policemen.
Graphing hooks brought Mr.
Clarke's body, clad only in under
wear, to the surface on the first
pass the harbor boat made over
the area.
Mr.. Clarke, a baker, recently
lost his job with a bakery in Ar
lington County, but had obtained
part-time work at Gutenberg S
Bakery, 1900 block of Morse
street NE. He worked on the
night shift.
Last night Mrs. Clarke fixed
him his lunch-some sandwiches
and a thermos bottle of milk
They were found this morning in
his automobile, parked about a
mile from the scene of his death
Mr.. Clarke bade affectionate
farewells to his family-Betty, IS;
Barbara, 13; Beverly, IL; Joseph
10; James, 8; 10 Ann, 6; Deretha
5; Charles. 3. and Patricia. II
months.
But he did not go to the bakery
He went to the home of his broth
er, John Clarke. The brother told
the widow that Mr.. Clarke was
respondent. but he did not think
he intended to end his life.
Mr.. Clarke parked his car near
the East Potomac Park golf club
house and walked toward the enc
OF the point where the water was
deepest. SUI ~ ,'
'He was deathly afraid Of the
river" his widow recalled. "He
saw a cousin drown when he was
a boy. He never learned to swim
and he would never go near the
river" saa~sH' 10. taH
Mr.. Clarke had been forced tc
let one of his insurance policies
lapse when he lost his job. He
had only $500 policy in effect
when he died. Mrs. Clarke said
the family is two months behind in
rent and owes a large grocery bill
The 15-pound cake will be
tucked away at the school when
st. Dominic's class graduates to-
night. All of Betty's classmates
knew mad liked her father. And
they'll know why she won't answer
her name when the honor roll is
called.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

I've" $OoSt. rage 40
acting premier of the governments,
was last reported in New York
with his brother r-in-law H. H
Kung, banker.
The Kuomintang said Soong,
one of the wealthiest men in the
world, chose to resign rather than
come to this Communist threat
ened island, refuge of. all that
Chang has left of his populous
nation.
Soong left China shortly before
the government fled to Canton
from Marking late in 1948.
At that time there was a move
afoot to have him donate to the
Nationalist cause a part of his
fortune, reputedly scattered in
French, English, North and South
American, Indian, South African
and waypoint banks.
So far as is publicly known here
he ignored the requests and left
Canton hurriedly for British Hong
Kong and then Paris. He said he
was i'll and needed medical at
tention.
He soon dropped out of the lime
light, which he held during the
war years as Chiang's representa-
tive in Washington.
There have been recurrent
rumors in Nationalist China for a
long time that Chang and Soone
did not see eye to eye.
His Suave, svelt sister Nine,
Chang, educated in an American
college, visited with him in New
York when she went to the United
Evening star., 1950-06-09
.T.V. Soong Quits Chang Party,
Refuses to Join Him on Fornoso

States to seek financial aid for
tottering Nationalist China.
President Truman received her
but was cold to any proposition
to give Chiang's government
financial help. Later he did agree
to supply several millions of dol
lars to the Nationalist cause.
Soong. dressed in Western
clothing and speaking faultless
English, was last reported living
on one of his estates in the East
ern United States.
His resignation from the Kuo-
mintang (ruling political party
actually means nothing. When he
left China, most Chinese wrote
him off. They felt that one OF
their wealthiest, best known mer
"a brother to the Presidents
wife, a pillar of their modern
world. had deserted them.
Family Circle Broken.
The swirling turbulence of wal
and their own fight for existence
eclipsed his flight from his nativ.
land in their eyes and he wa.
almost forgotten until his resigna.
tion from the party was announced
today.
Since Chang is head of tn.
Kuomintang and the Nationalis
government. the announcement
can mean only one thing. mos
Chinese believe-that the strons
family ties that bind all Chimes,
families have been broken, eithe;
by Soong or Chang.
The fact that the Kuomintang'
Central Committee, which is vir.
tually Chiang's own voice, an.
nounced his resignation was take,
to mean that Soong and hi
Evening star., 1950-06-09
qeBy The AssoeiafedPress9

TAIPEI, Formosa, June ct
V. Soong, millionaire brother OF
Mime. Chang Kai-shek, has quit
the Kuomintang -China's Ma
tionalist ruling party - rather
than come to Formosa where his
sister and Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek have pledged to die.
The Central Executive Com
mittee of the party announced his
resignation today.
Soong, a former foreign minis
ter of Nationalist China and once
Evening star., 1950-06-09

Iperance. The conventions motion
called upon the President Ito Ab-
stain from drinking"
1t confined no details but ON
Gals said II was inspired by q
motion adopted in England by the
World WCTU asking King George
VI not to drink.
The convention here was held
at the Calvary Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

VII Se"S"9 ~HeSG' FOSS S-&S
said a special group of Senators
Is cross-indexing the criminal
world to fit together the pieces
Of interlocking operations.
The committee fight against Or
ganized rings yesterday got an
assist from the Senate which
passed a bill to empower the
Government to seize ships, boats,
automobiles or airplanes used by
narcotics rings.
This would be- powerful new
weapon, since it now sometimes is
impossible to seize, for instance,
an automobile carrying opium or
marihuana unless there has been
an attempt to sell the drugs un-
lawfully.
The bill, advocated by the
Treasury Department, is expected
to win quick approval in the
: House.
But another crime combating
bill, which would prevent inter-
state transmission of certain in
formation on horse and dog bet
ting, received at least a temporary
setback.
This blow aimed at nation wide
bookmaking was blocked by Sen
ator McCarran, Democrat, of Ne
vada, who said it involved States
rights and should be studied by
the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Newspaper and radio spokes-
men have questioned the advis-
:, ability of prohibiting dissemina-
ton of such information, on
grounds that it is news.
f. These developments came on
day when FBI Chief ]. Edgar
Hoover revealed large increase
. in local and national crime.
= Our crime picture today re-
fleets much more serious prob
lem than during the prewar
years. he said. He revealed that
youths under 81 are responsible
for 43.9 per cent of all auto thefts,
38.5 per cent of all burglaries, 30.4
per cent of the rapes and a fourth
:; of all robberies and larcenies.
~, Florida Gambling Studied.
- Some of the Crime Investigat-
. ing Committees big time names
being cross-f1led were cleaned
from an inquiry into Florida gam
bling.
:, A sample of these operations
were given newSmen by Vincent A.
G. O'Connor, investigating Florida
gambling for New York Attorney
: General Frank Hogan.
Mr. O'Connor said he learned
that two months of gambling at
the swank Club Boheme near
Hollywood. Fla, netted the owners,
Jack Lansky of Hollywood and
Bert Briggs of Miami Beach,
$13,950 each. |
Mr.. O'Connor described Briggs
as an intimate friend of Frank
Erickson, New York bookmaking
king.
The investigator said he also
learned that Frank Costello, an
other rated high in the gambling
rackets, had purchased and sold
two ocean-front lots near Fort
Lauderdale. -
Baltimore Data Sought.
In another offshoot of the
Senate inquiry, Baltimore Su-
preme bench judges proposed that
Rudolph HALEY, committee coun-
sci, tell a grand jury what he had
learned about Baltimore rackets.
Asked about the Baltimore
situation. Mr.. HALEY denied he
had told the committee the city
was a "hangout" for some gam
blers and racketeers, as he had
been quoted. Mr.. HALEY said
Baltimore was included in a list
Of cities furnished by Narcotics
Commissioner Harry j. Anslinger,
but explained that the list did not
purport to be a compilation of
crime centers.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

The Peruvian government has
declared coca. a source of aka
loids, a state monopoly.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

ExperimenterS in color televi-
sion report that some types OF
interference will put rainbowS in
the picture.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

AddtioaoI Detoil, On wcTU Convention
on Pose e-6.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

Notionolists Report Chinese Reds Moss
Near Coast. Page AS
Evening star., 1950-06-09
.WCIU Passes Motion
Asking Truman No! 10 Drink

The District women's Christian
Temperance Union. in annual con-
vention today. adopted 8 molten
urging President Truman TO set an
example for the Nation in tenn
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Senate Investigators
Compile Cross-Index
On Big Racketeers

Senate investigators are put
ting the finger on every known
and suspected big time racketeer
by compiling an unprecedented
master file.
Chairman Kefauver of the
Crime Investigating Committee
Evening star., 1950-06-09

Telephone Service Cut to Yonkers Poper
On Gambling Charge. Pose AT
Evening star., 1950-06-09
LOS

BOXER-Brown and tan, female; answers
70 Sissy. Reward. DU. 9682 or MI
63bo. Ill
Evening star., 1950-06-18
TRUCK VALUES
~ Z IANN GO OOc1O14 =
"a nL Arn An n-ns
80 M 6L. NE. ME. UOUt
GAIL TODAY

FORD 1919 Fl, short w.b. LAB
CHEW. 194S Ia T.; 12-stake 995
INT. K-7 tractor, ex. cond S95
MALONEY'S, INC, S126 Georgia ave-,
Silver Spring, Md. SH. 1890. IA
Evening star., 1950-06-18
ADDITIONAL.
AUTOMOBILE
ADS ON
FOLLOWING PAGE
AUTOS FOR SALE tcont.)

ana lges h. sSSsr sSSs EndEMoos sS5s sls5 Mo
TOR CO. (Ford), 5335 Wis. ave. NV.
Or. S093. Open Sunday. j..
BUICK 1913 Super sedanette; lots Of
s1tras; snda & excel; cond'; s1,65o. cH,
BUICK 1947 Roadmaster convertible;
beautiful pale green finish. This
PARKWAY FORD. sales Service,
305l M st. NV. Open ewes. and Sun.
BUICK ~ convertible; r. and h..
iss eondton aaI fSyss sfs5o 1s" oT best oer
B1Hck 1M; 71al fs47 convertible super: it's
really super. you'll love it, partieu-
lsrly ct the baIgain price Of 81 .295.
turn turn signal Signals. T r. and % h. and Soxe'ft IS It
sweet on the road. Plus q 3O-day
sFord). s017 Va. ave. NV. Me.
BUICK 5I;s..1 1e4s Super ssasnette; n. fully
y4R noToR sAEss ssSf SniE g. H'S
BgISk yqSg e t2d,A 4,eE. SUPER SUPER; +, and J.; b;
rom new; wi $f'Ss55. Iod2S feaaSs q 1Fordb, 16rc
BUICK ~ Roadmaster convertible;
EooAs aas or' p S'Ti I'LL tifsi issS s. sl a ssS,
c261IiXc Al, I12e' 1919 conv. coupe; bought
new locally. late 1949: serviced by
Capitol Cadillac Co.: the low mile
sEe s Is sSs9antseG to b. secyrats sHs
Can arrange liberal terms. Cali Mr..
SIMMONS, AID. 1872, or ewes. and
1940 4-dr.. r., h., top
fsns ST. ssSo sis 4Sfi Si TENS; ssS : sssE sT
sapIpgsd, IKE aew, S., ,iss; KENNEYi
cSb1LIsac Ed nis; Il ia4a s-e4sS, e4sssS, ,,n, 80 30.
miles. Owned Sy local s executive. fV.
EeSipped' EeSbpped s1.976. MR.. PRY. HU.
cxDfLLAc ii9Hi 1s41 4.door sedan; MS2 low
afs6lil gsS1s Is4s Can %oS.I % tss s. .:a.S
Hydra-Matic trans. WV. WV tires, res
excel. two-tone green I'm: C.c!C.
eH6nISe o1ps e., lass assasrIaod sHDd
CADILLAC 1949 eonvt. coupe; beau
heater, spotlight. Hydra e matte trans. trans.
s19.1, ana Wv tires. This is beau
Lac oLDs eal e.. 1ssa Asol saHd 6. GAD NV,
cADMLXc SIi LAC 1s47-eos. Fleetwood"
sedan: DIRK. grn. nm; radio, heater,
Hyd. trans. and WV. tires. This is
raI a very clean car. S1,s95; CAPITOL
1853 sedan; black;
dpiVs; vhite.W.ll tir:. h AsSsSMs1ld eissn snd
nEEIs nsT leokinE T se4T inside and q out; $S,le5;
Gfex.. AZ; tosVlTlipSssSo oVa $3.50. shoDDins Center
1915 conv.; Hydra-Matic,
FovsI anS H,.s.r h. let 6Issk tan tSp SS
guaranteed E1ass Ss.s ,.,s sstual . miles. This car
by original owner who % Il Is Il leaving sHle
country. Has had the very best Of
care and service. kept In garage
DAY and night. This most unusual
car must be seen to be appreciated;
MOTORS sSoT SOLO wisconsin ave. ,Wo.
CHEVROLET fgSHi 1850 couv.; full, caS eas,0
4 days old; black top; S2.Is5, low
down payment. bank financing avail.
MoEEIs svels Rs q I5g I55ggoHEs' 1914 Georgia
1947 de. luxe model; |
fully equipped; $Se5; / owner. i'm
mnaculate cond,; garage kept; low
able. NORRIS g. HUGHES, 76i4
Georgia ave. RA. 1922. is
CHEVROLET '46 F1eetmaster cI, cpe.
r. and h; beaut. new paint Job:
ss..949 s4.9Q9 1sIlsl H MI; perfect. cend.
Vermont ave. NV. Wash.,s Oldest |
Ford dealer, MA. $3.50. is
Evening star., 1950-06-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

CHEVROLET 194l 2-dr. sedan: r.
and b: seat covers: 1872 1900
cHEyRoLET ls4a 4-dooT sedan:
clean; S1.395. Cash, trade or terms.
WI WILSON saz sLvD; ly;1cc. AA,UTo. SALES,
OW. 3050, CH. 1lO9. lis
CHEVROLET 1e47 Fleetmaster con-
yertible; sparkling blue. finish, black
sais5 sIDi HILL I'd 4 r1BBfTrs ssf1: sDefqiy 11i4
Vermont ave. NV. Wash.'s oldest
CHEVROLET 1947 Fleetline Aerose-
dan; r. and b., exceptional cond.,
S1.197. HILL o. TIBBITTs, lll4
Ford dealer. Ma. $3.50. lis
CHEVROLET 1894 2-dr. sedan; ideal
for parts, S35 full price. 81. 3sss,
CHEVROLET 1s4s conv.; fully EQUIP
ped; r, h.. Wv; tires; like new.
perfect cond;; p ;3s5; S95 down,
NORRIS sTela IA 8 iigsi HgsaHEs' 1914 oeGTsia @1s
CHEvRoLET 1850 station wagon;
CHEVROLET i94s 4-dr. sed.; only
IKE new. sgotlessly clean interior;
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR Co. INC,
7725 wis, ave. phone oL. 6i0o,
CHEVROLET 1s47 Fleetmaster s.
driven 10000 mi, completely equip,
tires like new; must be seen to
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO. INC,
s7725 Wis. ave, phone OIL. 61o0.
CHEVROLET 1850; no mileage; Fal-
con eaoIgn gray; Fleetline; s1,91s. JU.
cHfyRotET hSSae 1EIS' 1s4s Fleetline aas station
ssln Il sgls5 5tssH csii oW 1sT sos4 stsi. is saf
CHEVROLET 1947 stylemaster 4-dr.
sedan, maroon; room; r; and b; very good
caF64 sSnS;; rs 81 E goo; ST.; 532s. lis
TORS, Kaiser-Frazer dealer, 232 3nd
st. NV; (at Constitution ave.. Ex
CHEvRoIET 1915 s-dr. styiemaster3;
lots & o. extras INCLUDING Tadio heater;
financed through our bank 81.
clean. egood tires: 5000. HI: 7s4s.
CHEVROLET 40 Fleetline de luxe q
ado rad $500 one miss owner a aeefss pef cond tnsI
CHEVROLET 1941 5-passenger club
coupe, thoroughly overhauled in
March. All worn parts replaced
New tires, battery, rings. pump,
rewired, spark plugs, all hose re-
placed; price $500. Reason for
selling, been i'll, forbidden to drive |
Address Box 24-M Star.
CHEVROLET 1941 club coupe, r. and
h.; $575. COX MOTORS, 5002
Wisconsin ave. NV. OR. 1920.
CHEVROLET 1899 4-dr.; 1947 motor,
rebuilt transmission, good tires;
sS275 or best offer. AK. $500.
1941 4-dr. special de
luxe; good tires, r. and h.: excel. |
mech, cond. and appearance; S445. !
81. S242.
CHEVROLET 1947 Aero sedan; pvt.
SSTner; heater; $4,000 miles;
CHEVROLET 194S 2-dr.; l owner;
low mileage; new car condition;
$1,295, $435 down. ROYAL MO-
TORS, Chrysler- Plymouth, Is Ken
nedy st. NV. TU. 5000.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
TRUCK SPECTAT,S

GMC TRUCK DEALERS
5000 Lee hwy Arl., Va. CH. 700
Other truck bargains, Army: part
1Z01 Of0nOco st OV 1h00
Evening star., 1950-06-18
TRUCK SPECIALS

Int. 1947. lw.b.. cab and chas. $3.50
Int. 1916, s.v.b., 2 speeds --- 1896
Chev. 1946, Lw.b., stake e.- 495
Chev. 1912 (3), l.w.b., stake 375
Chev. 1916, sedan delivery $50
Dodge 1914, h-ton pickup--- 1876
Chev. 1912 h-ton panel $50
Ford 1914, 15-paSs. bus---- sos
Choice of many others at Teas. price.
AL guar. sound mech. cond. and to
pass D. c., Va. and Md. inspection.
TRUCK CENTER co.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

CHEVROLET 1871 club coupe. good
motor, good tires; excellent trans
portation; S245. ROYAL MOTORS,
Chrysier- Plymouth, Is Kennedy st.
NV. Tu. 32OO.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
TRUCKS FOR SALE tcont.5

DODGE pickup; equipped for plumb
sr with vice, pipe rack. Warner
new. Cali MR.. BENTLEY, ia. s424.
4.Toa fDoDGE ARMY TRUCK, in
good shape. See at 1925 Eye st. ne.
II 3-2672 IA
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
PUBLIC SALE
OF
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Having sold our house at Lincoln.
Delaware, we, the undersigned, will
offer the following at Public sale. at
our home at Shew's Cross Roads, on
THURSDAY, SEPT. 9Th, 1850
AT 1900 P. NJ, E. d. S. T.
The following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
g. F.. refrigerator, Real Host gas
range, dining room suite, living room
suite, breakfast set, Grunow radio,
two IL Administer rugs, one s
9; lamps, stands, double beds, one q
bed, one single bed, antique corner
cupboard, studio couch, library table,
and many other articles too numerous
to mention.
STEWARD H. STEEN
BELLE d. STEEN
9-1-1t
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
SHERFFS SALE!
BY virtue Of a writ Of Levari ia
cias, to me directed, wiz be exposed
to public sale, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1850
AT 1O:OO O'CLOCK A. M.
eastern Standard Time)
1900 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

1900 O'CLOCK A. NJ. -.
daylight Saving Time)
in front of the Cosrt House, in the
Town OF Georgetown, GEORGETOWN
Hundred, Sussex County and State Of
Delaware, the following described
Real Estate, to-wit3
All that certain lot, piece or par
eel Of land situate, lying and being
within the corporate limits of the
Town of Georgetown, Sussex County
and State of Delaware, and lying and
fronting on the South side of West
Market Street in said Town, begin
ming for the metes and bounds there
of at the Northwest corner of a lot
belonging to Elmer Rogers and Laura
Rogers, and running in a Southeas-
terly direction along and with the
Rogers line one hundred seventy
feet (17O feet); thence in a South
westerly direction along and with
the line Of lands now or formerly of
Edward Rogers, Elmer Rogers and
the Town of Georgetown, a distance
of one hundred and twenty feet (120
feet) to a corner of lands of Nehe-
miah MarVel thence in a Northwes-
terly direction along and with the
Marvel lands a distance of one hum
dred seventy feet (170 feet) to the
right of way of Market Street a dis
tance Of one hundred and twenty feet
(120 feet) back to the place of begin
ulnBs improved Dy OWeAlHB f1OuSS
and by a Work Shop, be the con-
tents thereof what they may.
TERMS:-20 per cent of the pur
chase money will be demanded on
the day of sale, the balance to be
paid on or before October 2, 1850.
If the purchaser fails to comply with
these terms the per centum paid on
day of sale win be forfeited The
purchaser will be required to pay
the cost of the deed:
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of Richard p. Hourde-
0uin, trading as "Georgetown Tire
Center" and Richard + HOurdequin,
trading as Town Grill, and viii be
JOHN L. CANNON, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Georgetown, Delaware,
August 81, 1850. S-25-2t