davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-02
MATCH COVERS?

from B. J. w., CheUerIyJ
I collect match covers, 80 per
cent of which are brought to me
by my three travelling bosses. Quite
frequently I have two of a kind
and wonder if any one would be
interested in the extras, for I don't
like to destroy them. They are
usually from hotels, restaurants
and armed services installations in
the United States and foreign pos
sessions.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
The Official
Basketball Sked
WEDNESDAY, Jan. "a
at Buddhist


WEDNESDAY. Jan. "a
at Buddhist
$50 p.m.-Taeoma VS.. Lotus Jrs.
co.
7:3O pm.-Taeoma VS.. Barons ca.
$50 p.m.-Msrcury VS.. Cavaliers
eAA).
FRIDAY, Jan. rs
at Buddhist
$50 pm. - Allons VS.. Starlettes
co.
7:3O p.m.-Main Bowl VS.. Super
ior (AA).
$50 pm.-White River VS. King
Snak (AA).
MONDAY, Jan. 20
at Buddhist
$50 pm. - Question Marks VS..
Starlettes GO.
7:30 p.m.-Tacoma VS.. King Snak
ca.
$3.50 p.m-Cathay Post VS.. Me-
thodiStS (AA).
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 81
at Buddhist
$50 pm. -Lanccrs VS.. MethodiSts
ca.
73O p.m.-U. w. Goods VS. Allons
co.
$3.50 pm.-Mercury VS. Methodlsts
(AA).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n ,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
Cathay Post l Students and Goods Win as Expected
To Remain in Title Picture of Respective Circuits
'AA' Chinese Swamp
Car Dealers in
61-35 Tilt

Pre-game favoriteS came through
as expected in last Mondays NVC
ague games as Cathay Post, u.
Students and u Goods registered
wins in their res sective divisions
After a slow start. Cathay Post
unleaShed a scoring attack in the
second half to swamp Superior
Used Cars, 6l-35, in the AA contest
Glen Yee tailed 20. while his team
mates Jerry Wong and Eddie Wong
added II and IL respectively to the
Chinese total
U Students kept their record
clean by adding Presbyterian to
their victory string in the A loop
The league leading Chinese cole
gians eked out a 1873 win over the
Presby five for their fifth straight
game
The rapidly-improving Presbyter-
ian team. with Sam Uomoto leading
the at ack with his Is points. put
up a stubborn resistance Dick Kay.
Winnie Lin and Julian Mark were
outstanding for the victors.
u w. Goods are still giving the
Allons a run for their money in the
girls division. The Goods downed
Question Marks 1923. to stay in
the title picture.
Losers Sunni Suguro was high for
the evening With Ia while Nori Ko-
morita contributed II to the Coed
scoring. Koz Nakanishi dropped 10
through the hoop for Question
Marks.
Scorings follow.
CATHAY POST (6n-G. zee 20,
B. Wong 3, F. Wong IL, Mar 4, H
Wong 6. j Wong II; SUPERIOR
(35)-Ohashi. Kawahara 4, Ikeda S.
Shioyama, Hagiwara Suguro 6, s
Hata 4, Kozu 4, Full 6. Sasaki 6.
u STUDENTS C30 - Jim Lee
John Lee 4, J Mark 8, A. Mark q
Choi 3. d Linn 9. w. Lin TO- Kay;
PRESBY 1879 -Hayashi 2. Tsutsui
2, Anzai, Kobayashi 7, Otani 3, Ma
eda, N Matsuda 2, Uomoto Is, Ma
yeno 2, Fuiiyama, Aburano.
GOODS 800 -Komorita II. Shio-
yama 6, Tanabe 2. Tsuboi, Tamura,
Sakai, Inaba, Nakamura 4, Haya-
shi 7; QUESTION MARKS CD
Nakanishi 10. Yokota 4, Takizaki,
Suguro a. Kono. Tsutsumoto, Ishi-
da. MiNlkami
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
YBA Skiers Schedule
Snoqualmie Trip

The Snoqualmie ski area will be
the destination on Sunday, Jan. %,
for all Lotus YBA skiers.
A caravan of cars will leave
promptly at 8 am. from the Seattle
Buddhist temple. Skis poles and
boots may be rented at special
group price of $165 at Hab's. Those
without transportation will be
a7aesscd SO cents.
All these who ere interested in
making the trip are asked to con-
tact Irene Full or Minoru Full
co-chaifm n. or sign up at the
church Everyone is to bring his
own lunch,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
S!1tIjs||so

thay Post 1856 which had to em9loy
all the skill and knd ,-bow t. b st
a scrappy Tokuda Drug Savoy out
f iast year
In addition to title-h siding Cath
ay. the top two tesms IN the AA and
the champion in the A will p oba5ly
be invited. Out-of- own squads $
Ontario, Spokane, Portland and Ia
oma-may be sure of invitations,
90.
@ course, the girls won't be for
gotten.
It's almost tourney time-maybe
ne latter pa, OF February or ca u
March.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
Maxi Accepts
Brazil Position

TOKYO, Japan, Jan "a -
Hironoshin Furuhashi, Nihon Uni
versity teammate, spring swimmer
Sakae Maxi, has been accepted as
coach to build up team of swim
merS in Brazil
Japan Amateur Swimming FEEDER
alton revealed Maxi, 26, who will
graduate Nihon University this year
has been signed for one year with
renewal of option by Physical Edu-
cation Bureau of San Paolo State.
Maxi will take the plane in order
to arrive in Brazil in time for Nat
ional Championship meet in late
February.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
q SIDELINE TOPICS

.. it is better late than never
news-Kszzie Yokoyama, the trund-
ling QUEEN from Ontario, Greg, was
winner of the Women's all-event
honors in the Boise Valley idaho
meet last month Mr.. Sakata
he Hawaiian Nisei grappler who APP
peared locally for quite some time,
is nov headlining cards in the Salt
Lake area social item: SPORTS
enthusiast Roy Fujiwara has named
his first son Tod Miller, the Miller
after a lifelong friend crooked
managers and promoters give the
boxing game a bad name, and Carl
Arakaki, hard-hiJting NiSei welter-
weight, whispered to us that he ran
into some of them while he was
battling in MidWeStern rings .
in a few more months, the Nisei
Izaak Waltons will be out in full
force, strolling up the lazy river
to catch a trout or two . at the
rate the Army is drafting our men
the Northwest Times league mines
this season may have to reach deep
into the retired list for their per-
sonnet. and then again, they may
have to call it quits for the dura-
ton e.. sponsor Ted Sakahara of
Sakahara Insurance which rolled to
the N. w. Nisei Classic team cham
pionship comments: This is the
finest bunch of fellows I've ever
had"-and he can say that again
as we think his boys are good
SportSmen, win or lose proving
to others that he is a versatile
athlete, football ace Wally Yona-
mine, who starred for the Salt Lake
Bees in the Pioneer baseball loop,
recently was named to the all-star
team of the Honolulu ALA basket
ball league, along with such stars
known to us in the Northwest as
Reggie Aisaka and Ray Oyama :.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24

-Four teams. composed Of past and
present University Of Washington
Nlsei students, are participating in
Basketball tournament sponsored
by Synkoa in the Seattle Buddhist
gym. Freshmen and sophomores
are in one team, while the others
are divided as follows. juniors and
seniors; graduating seniors. and
alumni
The tournament, which began
last Sunday, will be resumed at
o'clock this Saturday afternoon. Jan.
81. with the winner of the first glme
playing against the winner of the
second and the losers playing each
other
Trophies have been donated by
Popo Yorozu and Heat Heyamoto
for this affair which is being plan
ned on an annual basis.
There Will be no admission charge
Players will all meet for china
meshi dinner after Che lat game
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24

What hypocrites we seem to be
whenever we talk of ourselves!-
Our words sound SO humble while
our hearts are so proud.-Hare.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
0CAGE TOURNEY

Instead of he Northwest Times a.
Lone, the Nisai Veterans Committe.
of Seattle may cc-sponsor with this
paper tho fifth annual Northwest
Nisei Invitational Basketball tour
nament this year.
Inquiries have come as far as Salt
Lake City, Utah, in regard to tn 10
cal cage tourney, and temper Try
plans are being put into the fire for
NVC consideration.
The tournament, always a crowd
pleaser, once again is expected to
find the best ORR .ntsl American
quintets and sextets in the N5rth-
west vieing for honors.
Most sought-after award in tn
mems division will be the be 3utifu
three-year perpetual trophy pre-
scented by Northwest Times. The
cup, at present, is possessed by Ca
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
Portland Inquiries
On Golf Date

Through George Azumano, its
president, the Portland Northwest
Golf Association has inquired the
Seattle JACL chapter concerning
the possibility OF a golf tournament
being held in conjunction with the
projected Pacific N. w District
Council convention to be held dur
ing the Labor Day holidays in Sc
attic.
President Harry | Takagi of the
local group said he planned to write
a letter to Azumano to make mutual
arrangements in regard to the golf
m ct
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24

There is not one wise man in
twenty that will praise himself
Shakespeare.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
O'Doul Invites
3 Ball Players

TOKYO, Japan Jan. 24-Mana-
ger Lefty ODoul of the San Fran
cisco Seals has invited three Japan
csc baseball players to attend the
clubs Spring workouts in Modesto
Invited are. Tonic Fujimura, in
fielder of the Tigers; Tetsuii Ka-
Wakami, infielder OF the Giants,
Shigeru Kinoshita pitcher of the
Dragons.
They are to EaVe the Haneda
Airport on Feb 8 and remain ap-
proximately for three weeks.
ODoul is to pay the expenses OF
the three
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
5 Games Separate Loop-Leading 'AA'
And Captains in Oregon Girls Circuit
YOShiOka Chosen
Ski Chairman

Election of officers for the newly
organized Nisei ski club completed
the organization3l meeting last Fri
DAY in Collins fieldhouse.
Ar Yoshioka was chosen acting
chairman, with Violet Arase as the
clubs secretary, and George Mono
da. treasurer.
II was announced at the gather
ing that another meeting will be
held on Friday, Feb 2. the time and
place to be revealed at later date.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24

The more Won speak Of yourself,
the more YOU are likely 10 lie
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
Marilyn and Rose Set
Pace as Leaders
Down 3 Us
ONWBL STANDINGS
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Marilyn Wong. AA Rice.
1856.
-Marilyn Wong, AA Rice,
sos.
Team Game-AA Rice, 79l
Team SerieS-AA Rice, 2233.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
TOP FIVE"

PORTLAND. Greg, Jan. 24-AA
Rice, paced by smooth-bowling
Marilyn Wong with 500 and Rosie
Lse with 5O4 fattened its lead in
the Oregon Nisei Women's Bowling
league last Friday night in the
Hollywood Alleys. The rice kegler-
cites doWned the Three Us, 3 to /,
putting them five games ahead OF
second-place Captains Sport Shop
which dropped a 1-3 decision to
Chinese Youth Group.
The Adelphons and Azumano In
surance split their series, %.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
UpperclaSSmen Nip
Lower Cagers

Results of Sundays basketball
tournament sponsored by Synkoa
were announced today as follows.
Juniors and Seniors. so, lower
classmen, IS.
High point men were Shobo Full
with 20 for the winners and Gay
lord Iwasaki and Bobby Kodama
with Is and II points respectively
for the lower classmen.
A l4-point lead for the gradual
ting seniors was almost overcome
by the alumni in a close 1896 game
Heat HeyamOto was outstanding for
the graduating seniors with Is
points.
The final games will take place
from pm this Saturday, Jan 81,
in the Seattle Buddhist auditorium
The juniors and seniors will play
against the graduating seniors and
the lower classmcn will oppose the
alumni.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Reds Wooing Negroes,
Cardinal SpeiImun Says
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Francis
Cardinal Spellman said today the
moving of Communist Party head
quarters from East Twelfth street.
Manhattan, to Harlem was no sur
prise because the party plan for
1852 was to concentrate on the
Negroes"
For years." the Cardinal said.
"the Communists have. been play
ing on their emotions in the hope
of stirring up race hatred and mob
violence"
The Cardinals statement was
made as he presented a check for
$4,000 from the Alfred E. Smith
Memorial Foundation to the Rt.
Rev. Msgr. Cornelius J. Drew. pas
tor of St. Charles Borromeo
Church, in Harlem.
The check was to start fund
campaign for a parochial school
and community centers in Harlem.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Trend Seen in Pleas for u. S.,
Settlement of Labor Disputes

trys to assist feuding employers
and unions to settle their differ
ences voluntarily.
Cyrus S. Ching, the agency's
director. said in an interview that
labor troubles seem to be growing
both in number and in degree. He
said union demands appear to be
getting sleeper, and the resistance
of employers stiffening.
Bargaining Cut Short.
Veteran labor trouble shooters
on Mr.. Ching's staff report that
there is fast-growing DISPOSE
ton on the part of many employ
ers and unions to spend very little
time at collective bargaining and
try to push their dispute up to
the wage board.
The board also has the powers
to arbitrate, or make a binding
settlement of a dispute, if an en-
ployer and union agree to that
course. But arbitration is a pri-
waite business of many labor ex-
tperts and the Wage Sterilization
Board has no disposition to per-
form widespread arbitration serv-
ices free.
Earlier this month, Mr.. Truman
invoked the Wage Board powers to
recommend dispute settlement
terms for the first time when he
sent the board two serious cases
in the copper mining and refining
industry. aLst night the White
House announced the board was
asked to do the same for the
strike threatened brass fabricat-
ing industry.
This course is one way the Gov
Hernment can avoid big strikes
hampering defense production be-
cause the Wage Board has a
standing rule that it won't con-
slider a case while a strike is in
progress.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
By the Assoeiated Press

Officials report growing trend
among both unions and employers
to get the government to fix
peace terms in their labor
disputes.
These officials said yesterday
President Truman's action in re-
ferring several disputes in the i'm
portant copper industry to the
Wage Sterilization Board may
open the f1oodgates" for similar
handling a host of other troubles
Up to very recently the Wage
Board confined itself to making
broad rules on how much unions
and employers could raise worker s
pay. then deciding whether specific
cases fit those rules.
But under powers given by Mr.
Truman the board also must
recommend, at the Presidents re-
quest. settlement terms for dis
lputes threatening to stall defense
production.
Acceptance Discretionary.
1t is discretionary with unions
or employers whether they accept
board recommendations for set
tling their differences. But it il
extremely hard for either side
from a public opinion standpoint
to turn down a Government-sug.
gested peace plan. especially where
defense production Is involved.
So the recommendations carry
not quite, but almost the weight
of government power as did the
mandatory "directives" of labor
disput settlements handed down
by the War Labor Board during
World War II.
The present wage board, as was
the War Labor Board, is made ur
of equal numbers of industry
labor and public members.
The branch of the Government
with the closest touch on trends
in labor affairs and on the fire.
quency and intensity of disputes
is the Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service, whose staff
Evening star., 1951-09-23
UnscheduIed Air Carrier Protests Permit Removal

A non-scheduled airline, pro-
testing of the Civil Aeronautics
Board order revoking its operating
authority. asked yesterday to be
allowed to continue in business
pending a court test of the matter.
The line, Air Transport Associ-
ates, Inc, operates between Sc
attic and Alaska. Amos E. Hea-
cock, president. in a statement
accused the board of picking the
independents off one by one
through economic enforcement
action"
CABS action was accompanied
by an order for an investigation to
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Strong Gets B. A. Degree

TroWbridge Strong, son of l..
Corrin Strong of 2712 Thirty-sec-
ond street NV, received a Bache-
lar of Arts degree from Bowdoul
College, Brunswick, Maine, at
special commencement exercises
in the college chapel yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

determine future policy on non
scheduled airlines.
MFR. Heacock also is president
of the Aircoach Transport Associ-
alton, Inc. organization of indie
pendent carriers.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
ESTATE SALE NOW
9 Am. to 7 P.M.-Starts Today

Household furnishings including living bedroom dining
drape and ncknacks terrace and bar equip
ment poker table, portable ping pong table portable bar
three-Speed large floor fans 15ft deep freeze and small
deep freeze washing machine mangle farm equipment
vaors TOOLS tack, saddles blankets and riding clothes
antique 12gauge shells electric clip master blue
trap equipment and clay pigeons Walker garage hydraulic
Jack and Columbian wise garage creeper "a lawn roller
other misc items
l3001 Georgia Avenue Extended
Smyrna times., 1951-05-24
Knots w dan1Oright
NUptldLS

Miss Anne Knots, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark M. Knotts, OF
Smyrna was married to Mr.. Rus
sell III. Wainwright, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Huston Wainwright, of
Claymont at Asbury Methodist
Church on Saturday, May 10 at
two o'clock. The Rev. Walter l..
Beckwith, pastor, officiated at the
ceremony, and the wedding music
was played by Miss Ruth johnson.
MIR. Edward Everhart was the vo-
cal soloist.
The bride had as her matron of
honor and only attendant, Mrs.
Robert c. Newman, of Smyrna.
MIR. Norman w. Steele. of Bellvue,
served as best man, and the ushers
were Mr.. George Merger, Jr., Will
mington, and Mr.. Donald A.
Knots, Smyrna, brother of the
bride.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore an
ice-blue all-over lace strapless in
formal wedding gown, with a fitted
jacket fashioned with long sleeves
with wide cuffs and a Peter Pan
collar, with collar and cuffs out
lined with seed pearls. With this
she wore a matching Dutch cap,
and carried an old-fashioned bou-
quet of white orchid, roses. and
baby's breath.
The matron of honor was gown
ed in moss-green chiffon mar
Smyrna times., 1951-05-24
RESOLUTIONS

The following resolution was adopted by
the Board of Directors of the Fruit Growers
National Bank and Trust Company at its
regular meeting held May Is, 1851:
Resolved. That in the sudden and un-
timely death on Friday, May IL, 1851, of
Harley R. Bodley. The Fruit Growers Ma
tional Bank and Trust Company, of Smyr-
ma. Delaware, has lost faithful and a
conscientious officer and director. In his
many years association with the organiza-
ton, Mr.. Bodley's fellow members paid him
the honor of election to the Board of Dr.
rectors and to the Presidency of the Bank
His broad experience, good judgment,
and wise counsel proved valuable to the
work of the bank. and he won the respect
of all with whom he was brought into con-
tact.
Mindful of their long association with
Mr.. Bodley as an official of this body, and
of his constructive work on behalf of the
bank. the Board of Directors on behalf of
its members. stockholders, and patrons,
gratefully records its appreciation of him
by adopting the following:
Be it Resolved. That we. on behalf of
the Board. stockholders and patrons of The
Fruit Growers National Bank and Trust
Company, attest to the inspiration and sup
port which Mr.. Bodley brought to the de
liberations of the Board; and
Be it further Resolved. That copy of
this resolution be spread upon the minutes
of this organization, that a copy be sent to
Mr.. Bodley's family, and that a copy be
sent to the press, as a testimonial of our
sincere appreciation of his usefulness, not
only as member of our Board, but also
as a citizen of Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1951-05-24
HOME RESIDENTS AT ARDEN
Arden Singers to Entertain Home
Residents at Guild Hall, Arden

Arden Singers to Entertain Home
Residents at Guild Hall, Arden
A group of fifty persons. includ-
ing 35 residents and Is employees
of the State Welfare Home, have
been invited to attend the per-
formance of Gilbert and Sullivan's
Patience" tonight, May "a, given
by The Ardensingers at the Gid
Hall, Arden, Del. Miss Emma
Payne will be in charge of the
group. and transportation will be
provided. The presentation of the
operetta will also be given on May
25, 26, 81, and June 1 and 2 at $3.50
pm. Previous productions by The
Ardensingers were INNS. Pima
fore" (1948). 'Tolanthe" (1e46,
and 1.-THE Mikado" in 1850. Harold
E. Johnson of Conrad High School
is the musical director, and Mrs.
Muriel Patterson is stage director
Other Plays Presented
The Middletown M h o d t
Church presented two plays at the
Welfare Home on Monday night,
and on May 26 the Sunshine So
ciety of Dover will present a pro-
gram. A Memorial observance will
be featured by the appearance of
the Smyrna High School band in
an open air concert either the
evening preceding Memorial Day
Smyrna times., 1951-05-24
PerSO on Is

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Ford have
returned after spending the week.
end with Sergt. Earl Ford, U. S.
Marine Corps, and Mrs. Ford, at
Cherry Point, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Turner
had as visitors on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. James Morris and sons, of
Runnemeade, N. ]. They are on
their way to Miami Beach, Flor
ida where they will make their
new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bramble and
children Happy, Charles, and Re-
becca, of Chester, visited Mrs.
Bramble's mother, Mrs. Ella Boyer
Tuesday evening. Charles Bram-
BILE is stationed at the New Castle
County Air Base.
Mrs. Agnes Turner has for the
past 10 days had as her guest,
Mrs. Mary Powers of Brooklyn,
N. Y, and Mrs. William Decker of
Red Bank, N. ].
Mrs. Bessie Merrill is visiting
her cousin Mrs. Gertrude Atkinson,
and Warrant Officer Russell Pusey
and Mrs. Pusey at Fort Hancock,
N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Ford spent
a recent weekend with Sgt. Earl
Ford, U. S. Marine Corps, and Mrs.
Ford at Cherry Point, N. G.
Mrs. George Yeates has return
ed to Denton. Md, after a visit
with Mrs. Delbert Berry and Miss
Julia Griffith in Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Webb,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph l.. FAIRIES,
of Wilmington were dinner guests
last Sunday of Miss Earl Crouch
at her home in Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-24

quisette, made with an embroider-
ed sleeveless bodice with high neck
line, and angle-length full skirt.
She wore a pink petal cap, long
pink gloves and carried an arm
bouquet of pink carnations and
sweet peas.
The brides mother wore a navy
cheer, with matching accessories
and corsage of white gardenias.
Mrs. Wainwright's navy mar
quisette dress was worn with
corsage of red rosebuds.
The brides going-away costume
was blue silk shantung suit, with
matching accessories. Following
wedding trip south the couple will
live at Clifton Park Manor, Edge
Moor.
After the wedding rehearsal on
Friday night Mr.. and Mrs. VAIN
wright entertained the members of
the wedding party at dinner.
Miss Barbara Boyce, of Will
mington entertained at a linen
shower at her home in honor of the
bride, and Mrs. Helen Potter and
Mrs. Robert Newman, were host
esses at a luncheon and linen show
er held at The Paddock. Mrs. c.
Richard Vaughn, of Milford, gave
a miscellaneous shower at the home
of her mother. Mrs. George Boehm-
Ter, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-24
AUCTION SALE
OF Valuable REAL ESTATE
SATURDAY MAY 26 1881
/ PM, DIST.

I'M, O.o.1.
On the Premises in the village of
Blackbird, New Castle County, Del.
All that certain real estate of the
estate of William A. Watson, ST.,
and Christina Watson (deceasedJ.
Being all that land with the build
ings thereon erected located on the
northwest corner of the intersec-
tion, of the DUPONT Highway and
the road leading to Blackbird Sta
tion. Being 1921 #. 116 it. ir-
regular more or less. Exact de-
scriptions will be furnished. on re-
quest. This corner is ideal for SER
vice station, diner or any other
public service business. Terms of
sale 1870 deposit day of sale. Final
settlement on or before June 26,
1851. Being sold with a good mar
ketable fee simple title. Clear of
all liens and incumberances.