davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-26

l-f II ok. NE.
OZONE MACHINES (2): In new
cond.: a wonderful machine for
;rCEdsd .ssS hso sondtioRs sa .. 9T badly ven
reasonable offer refused. PoTo-
MAC MOTOR SALES. INc., 1403
Pa. ave. Sc. Ii. 4-4S00.
ozALID MACHINE, model r. rebuilt
like new; guar.
HARRY J. ABRAMS
124 L ST. NE.
PAINT SPRAY EQUIPMENT, saves
you time. does better Job: We save
YOU money. ELECTRIC EQUIP
MENT CO., 2473 Sherman ave. NV
PAINT for any surface from $I.9s
HR SH1sEGs S4E2s s1PpLR SsFa R15c U.s. 2 S Es}sS; }gS
ss.. orsr, r''IeS.' x. 3.5s5s. Won Non
PHoN0GRAPh RECoRDs, variety,
and, player; cabinet; al n good
rao4odsAFRfS 1870 dHssAiPRfsl' S2o6k 81 aSeoas sx1c
easel, other equipment. 2245 N
NOTTINGHAM St, Arlington, Va. Q
raIor6SdRApHIc IL 4; FLASH GUNS e.,
Ektalux," complete; al filters
Series 8; like new: V cost. AID
PiANo-Chickering Bros, upright
recond.. plain lines. $3.50 del, guar
HE. .4-2l63, Ia. e-3161.
PIANO, large chickering grand
s375; small safe. SEQ. uN. 4-392s
PIANO, BABY GRAND, excellen,
condition: $3.50. JU. S-3140, go
fnish; GOOD condition; si25. We
PiASO. tins steinway uprisht. S2'
high for the diseriminstinnl
PIANO. stairway, concert Grand
tuned and regulated, good case
$3.50. IA. 0-67n2.
PIANO. Cable Nelson: spinet, ebony
fsso. ss si.issss SSSS s3snd. 9s rr.sc,ss.,y r..
built ena fef1nished. simple hnes
N.sb0. Me asslsfs. Wo. e-s7l4.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
GIGANTIC ACTION
SALE
Thieves Market

June 1926, Sat, Sun.
ia. S-9463
Everything must go. We have &
trailers of merchandise arriving.
and need room.
Everything la Price
Chests Of drawers, marble-topped
furn... dropleef tables. French ftrn..
900 chairs, bric-a-brae, beds. etc.
ton. Come one. come all. Dealers
invited.
Everything Slashed in Half
list Ask For HENRY
Evening star., 1955-06-26

HOUSE SOLD
SELLING EVERYTHING
Consists Of inlaid mahogany d. rn.
suite, 0 pieces; stationary bridge
set, teieyision, teakwood love seat,
recreation and porch furniture.
phonograph. tables. lamps. silver.
re' assf soas gsds Mt.Tg swns 1s eoTnsf
3lst st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Reminston 611 .22 repeater $500
Mossberg 46m. .2e repeater q. 90
Marlin .22 auto. with scope 80 90
winchester 80. .22 pump 35.0 90
Marlin 39-A. .22 lever ---- 90
Marlin 1885, .30-.30 lever-----5 5000
Ward go. 12-gauge pump 5000
$40, l2-ga. pump 5000
winchester IL, 12-ga. pump - 65. 90
Rem, sportsman l2, auto. 1000
As, 20-ga. auto. - 5000
Stevens, 12-sa. double 32 90
customer Parking 2 Doors Away
RELIABLE JEWELRY EXCHANGE
492 9th St NV. Ma. S-6167
bayonet. RA. 3-9016. 8.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
OFFICE FURNITURE

OFFICE FURNITURE
GOVT. SURPLUS, OAK. 54xsO Ex.
EcUTIyE DEsK. $3.50: SINGLE
ExEcUT1yE. S56; NEW s0x3l
STEEL 90 ONLY. FACTORY
CLOsEOUTS AT $50. SHOP OUR
WAREHOUSE LOCATION FOR
REAL SAVINGS ON ALL TYPES OF
NEW OR USED OFFICE FURNI-
TURE. N. FRANK q SON, <14 3rd
ST NV. Ex. 3-S974.
OIL BURNER and hot water boiler;
complete with controls. Splendid
condition. 6 to S-rm. capacity;
500 ia. 1886.
OIL SPACE HEATER and 275-gallon
tank; .$65 or best offer. AP. 7-7SS5.
OIL TANK, 275 gal, $50; oil burn.
er unit and controls, S25; wheel
chair. S12. La. 6-2273. -26
OIL WARM AIR FURNACE
100000 BTU. PERFECT oil warm
afr furnace with 2-yr. -old PETRO
Oil burner. Call MR.. McCLIFFoRD,
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Furniture Trad. Mart

In old Alexandria, 21b King st.
XII. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-06-26
MACHINERY

MARBLE, colorful selection import
ed tables. Brass, wood. iron bases.
b-ft. table, S45. DOOR STORE,
3144 NJ st. NV. NO. 7-261l. Il
MATTRESSES. SO In. wide, used.
sterilized: 81 each.
HARRY J. ABRAMS
124 I, st. NE
Evening star., 1955-06-26

MEATCAsES, walk in coolers. ~.
gases, reigr: prod; stands, l9I 80 dairy II ,
Guiding s.s.-all sizes Of comp
slicers, scales. grinders, Iesisters,
shelving. cheekout counters. beer
coolers--everything anything you
need. Become price-conscious, com
pare Prices and you will buy from
Price Refgr. Co. now and save
money because we allow discounts
for cases sold in, stock In order not
to move same. to new showroom.
Cali us first. then buy from u.s.. ss
we will definitely continue IN exist
ing business Of handling equipment
that you need. want at your Price,
rendering good service on yearly
maintenance. free fooT plans ,, Tor
need. Call Sig Price. PRICE
REFGR. CO., 340Q Ga. ave. NV.
Take advantage Of sale now pay
NEAT saw; ! h;p;; in good eond.' d.
94l Main ave. s.w, Mccray Refgr.
RIdg
Evening star., 1955-06-26

ORGAN-Hammond, chord organ.
Like new. Save over 5000. KITS.
cIS ISSo e g ST. ,.s n;w.. Re; 5-6212; -
si.ioo.o0. USED Hammond Chord
PIANO j MUSIC STORES, i61
West st. Annabolis, Nd. or 81
Baltimore.Annapolis blvd. Glen
oGHTFBoAkmDo sHFBts mo MOTOR, Eyinrud.; IN
h,p. Never used. $50 below retail.
oUTDOOR ALUMINIUM SET; s-piec,
settee and 2 chairs; $29.95. DA'e
DEPT. STORE, 5601 Ga. ave. NV.
TU, 2-2700. -26
OVEN. 3.deck. Blodgett, for bakers;
used; S75.
HARRY 7. ABRAMS
Evening star., 1955-06-26

MEISSEN dinner and conee services
for 6 with angels, sac. S195 and
SI25; dble. BED boz spr;i,nEs; ;,1 g :, W: \:
dTser sS iist issssBte ssso Sac. siSS
or best offer;. Persian scatter rugs;
$50 up; Broil-King broiier, unused
SIS: early baroQue serpentifle front
laid. worth $500. sac. Sl56. ju.
MiIIIWoRK, special millwerk made
a,1ss4, n 9ar m RuckER da Mtsfb TuMBER. Gssa' IA
~ with electric motor, sat. Also
rants; rants. tessSsr.. aSdss Asio. r. 5s$sss
!; ? hD;. 8 phase. i;5so rs
sReeds No' 1861. SaSi . hD' . Dnass' SOU
wait, Exact factory, duplicator; GE.
makes. for easy replacement on
al .household and comml. equip:
Do 1t yourself and save on our low
RRnscTRlo RTisfssTi yF ES6p pres Co. D'rslHE s44s
MoWER soHWsrmsn AfTHcaMENr, aTfi hiTi a4.in.. for
Eshleman tractor; used 8 times only;
No. SO, motor drive,
p.I.A.: 2 type settlers, IS drums,
oFffcE 1isds rfgsutfi fouiSns.ts Be- ssSa3i ssir, .,
adding machines. "Everything for
the ONCE" CIRCLE. 74i 18th NV.
D1. 7-7372. SUM-, CO. 6-4625.
OFFICE EQUIP, map, letter and
Kardex files, bookcase, mimeo-
graph, collator. drafting tables,
dictaphone and shaver. typewrit-
slS srs ri RE. suns ssglaass,a ga so7 9Th ST.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Furniture
Brand-NeW
De Luxe
Broom Outfit

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
"a BLOCK ABOVE N. Y. AVE.
OPEN DAILY O. AM. TO 9 PM
MMH44hSFRsAnYi,s M4hRAYi q AN; M. ~ 70 9 EN-.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

RUGS, HAND-BRAIDED
Prices slashed is for July OF new
wei AsSSgsed rdUNpsToS s5TsS s9d soi0Ts
Nil. Waterford. Va. Tues.,S
Evening star., 1955-06-26

S35: Ape. liv. rm. set, $40; lamps,
drapes, tables, sac, 740-51st. ST.,
Sc: Sum l0-fS EN- 3.3440 "a
Evening star., 1955-06-26

GAS RANGES, USED
APARTMENT SIZES SIG
36-IN TABLE TOPS S26
PEERLESS SALES CO.
2237 Georgia Ave. DE. 2-5566
GAS RANGES, $685.
Used, but in good condition. See them
at the used Sales Once Of our ne
store
Evening star., 1955-06-26

GARBAGE DISPOSERS
New: GE motors, $3.50. BLOCKS
1746 Lee hwy, ia. $500.
GAS RANGE, Estate, $50, excel.
able broiier. wo. s-1444. @ss eoSd''
GAS RANGE, Kenmore: excellent
condition. Ell. 6-4366.
GAS RANGES, used. all sizes; '.aa
&.oSSoS' z So' sl2l l4th ST. ny. Co
GAS RANGE. gas refrigerator, good
condition: S25 each. LO. 5-S675.
GAS RANGES, new. used. repairs;
oil coal. wood ranges. ACME
STOVE. l011 7th st. NV. MA. g.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-15
sifko's e-Owned Newspaper

But when you are trying to determine who won in any of these negotiations with Russia, there is one yardstick which is fairly reliable If the Russians get what they want, it's not good for the west.
 Russia had one objective in these talks, and she attained it If she had not. it would have set back her sweetness and light offensive. To that extent Molotov will go to Geneva str enguhened by success. Just what the agreement has done to aid the allies is harder to see.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-15
MT. EDGECUMBE
 HOSPITAL ROSTER

Admitted Monday to Mt. Edgecumbe hospital were Her man Shanagin of Ouzinkie Al Ian Lemem and Wallace Ot- ton of Mt. Edgecumbe, Ther- esq Jack of Tenakee and Mar tin Karmun of Candle. Jean Kagak of Anhorage and La Vada Adams of Sitka were discharged.
 On Tuesday Peter Van Dyke of Sitka was the only patient admitted; none were discharged.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-15
Sports ruil

and told to go home to rest up for the World Series they'd be liable to come back hog fat and wondering what that strange white thing was that was jump ing at them on the field.
 There will be the usual argu ments as to the advantages of of rested team in the series over a team more or less ex-
 hausted, mentally and physic- ally. by being forced to go all out right down to the wire.
 The American league winner this year seems certain to come
 into the series still painting
 from the stretch run, if it isn't
 actually carried into a playoff
 Some observers will claim that such a situation is good for a ball club in the series, as
 the Athletes don't have a cha nee to cool off and their mom- lentum will carry them right through the series at top speed Others maintain that the ear ly clinching of a pennant gives the players "a chance to recov- CT from blisters or chilblains or hangnails or whatever else ails them, and that the pitchers will be SD relaxed and rested they can throw all day.
 To get a good argument for a rested team you might take tint 1927 Yankees, who won the pennart by 19 games. They won the series in four straight, However, the Yankees that year really were great, and when the Pittsburgh Pirates saw them take batting practice they were licked.
 The 1899 and 1941 Yankees each won by IT games. and had little trouble winning their series. The 1889 club blanked the Cincinnati Reds 40, and the 1941 team defeated the Dodgers Al. a
 The 1853 Dodgers clinched the pennant Sept. 12, but they lost to the Yankees in the ser ies, 4 games to 2.
 So you can't tell a thing a. about it. When that money is up there, a tired athlete can get refreshed in hurry.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-15
: In and Around Sitku :
TWO YOUTHS FOUND
 AFTER NIGHT ON BEACH


 Search parties yesterday af- ternoon located Fenton Den his and Donald James, local young men who had gone hunt ing late Tuesday and failed to return. Their outboard motor conked out in the NIaquaslna area, leaving them stranded as they had no oars.
 The two made a fire with out matches by shooting intc gas from their supply for the motor and spent the might or |the beach.
 They were found by Frank Richards and Dick Emerson who were making an aeria search. Cecil McClain headed a party from the search arc rescue group of the Sltks Slportsmen's Assn.
 MT. Richards pointed our this was the third party this year stranded by breakdown of an outboard motor, with nc |oars aboard, and cautioned hunters to be sure they hac means of rowing to safety il their motor failed.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-15
MRS. LYDIA TILSON HOME TUESDAY


 Mrs Lydia Tilson, local postmaster, is back at her du- ties again following an extend ed vacation in Europe. She visited her daughter and fam fly there, then other relatives in the East before coming home Tuesday.
 On Sunday she met her sis ter, Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, at the airport in Seattle, as the lat ter was enroute to Washing ton, D, C.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-15
Interpreting News bS J. M. Roberts
 A. P. News Analyst

Taae American state depart nnsnt seems more enthusiastic than anyone else except the Russians about the establish anent of diplomatic relations Astween Bonn and Moscow.
 First European press reaction was cold, the British foreign office certainly was able to re- strain its enthusiasm if it had any, and the Germans themsel- yes, whihe cheered by the pro- missed return of war prisoners, found little other satisfaction.
 The Russians called the con- ference to establish diplomatic relations. Adenauer interject- ed other issues, including war prisoners and unification, al- though he didn't expect amy re- suits on the latter and didn't t get any. Russia used the war prisoners for the purpose for which they had been held H to buy something from Germany. The prisoners meant nothing to Russian policy beyond their bargaining value, so from her standpoint she paid very low price.
 In return she got the mach inery with which to bypass A. power authority over German relations with Russia, and now can work directly in Bonn a. gainst West German rearma- ment and West German asso- citation with the western pow ers. She recognizes two Ger man governments, which de- spite all of Adenauer'S state ments to the contrary, tends to 6orrnalize rather than relax the division of Germany.
 If it be victory for the Al lies that AdesnaueF got in and out of Moscow without being completely scuttled - without giving away any position of real importance to the allies he did mo more than expected from Inns well-known pro-west- arn policies.
 Despite his statement of "re- servations," AdenIauer did ac- cept recognition of his govern nent as the government of West Germany only, and by do- ing so he solidified the status quo, at least to some extent.
 When the Big Four met in Geneva. Adenauer was in the background for consultation by l the allied side only. When the 1 foreign ministers meet next both sides will have the chancellor's ear.
 When the Russians tried to l stretch the bargaining power ] represented by the war prison CTS into Bonn's recognition of East Germany, Adenauer did hold out. l --.-s. A
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-15
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE PASSENGER LIST

Arriving Wednesday:
 Buddy Ivey, Bud Whitesides MT. and Mrs. A. D. Short, Art Sagorsky, David Schaeffer, Verne Wlalford, Walter Smith Walt Carlson, T. Wassilie and L. Hopkins from Juneau.
 Leaving Wednesday:
 Ann Chapman, Howard SWaG'tz, Lyda Howard, Freida Murray, MT Ryden, Joan Shyne, Nadine Blair, B. ID. Stewart, MT. and Mrs. White
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-15
DON MCGRAW FAMILY NOW IN PORTLAND

MT. and Mrs. Don McGraw, Jr. and family are now living in Portland, Oregon at 5653 IS. E. 123rd. while MT. Me |Graw is employed by Western Airlines.
 He has applied for active duty in the armed services.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-15
SOUTH ON BRIEF TRIP

c. A. Kidder, Fuller Brush representative in this area, left Tuesday by plane for San Francisco on a combined busi- ness and vacation jaunt. He expects to return in about a week, after stopping at A'ber- deen, Washington, enroute home.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-15
MAURICE DREISBACH
 FAMILY WON'T BE BACK

MT. and Mrs. Maurice Dreis bach and their children will not return to Sitka, it was learned today from the Sitka Cold Storage Co. He wrote re signing his position as butch CT there.
 After having medical treat ment all summer, Mr. Dreis- bach has purchased a business at Hope, Idaho, and plans tc establish his home there.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-15
s IJ M M o N s

Civil Action File No. 7347-A Tn The United States District Court For The District of A. aska, Division Number One
 at Juneau DRUCILLA NEELY,
 Plaintiff,
 ". JOHN LEROY NEELY,
 Defendant. The President of the United States of America, To the Above-Named Defend ant, Greetings: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely, within thirty days after the 18th day of September, 1855 in case this summons is published, or with in Aorty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitl- ed action.
 The said plaintiff in said aftion demands the following relief: That the bonds of nnatri- mony now and heretofore exist ing between plaintiff and de- \fendant be declared dissolvd, and custody of the two minor children, Joan Marie and John { LeRoy Jr. be awarded the plaintiff.
 And in the event you fail to So appear and answer, the Plaintiff will take judgment a gainst you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for relief demanded in her com plaint and as hereinabove stat ed.
 WITNESS, the Honorable J. L. McCarrey, IT., Judge of said Court, and the Seal of
 said Court hereunto affixed
 on this 18th day of August.
 1855.
 /I J. w. Leivers Clerk of Court (This is a true and correct) (copy of the original sum- (mons filled in this action Warren c. Christianson { Attorney for Plaintiff Publication: August 25, Septen- Der l, 8. IS, 1855.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-15
FISH LANDINGS

Sept. IA: Four trollers sold 424 large red at 46c. 52 small red at 28c |78 white at BOG and 174 silver at 28c.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-15

head. R. Hinklenan. Don Tow eli and Bob Ting to Seattle
 Ed Gamble and Mary AAlgn to Angoon.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-15
Member of The Associated Press

Associated Press exclusively entitled to for dispatches credited to not otherwise credited m and also the local published herein
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
EXECUTORS SALE
Of VALUABLE
Personal Property

,,it,,s yin expose to sale. by way Of
SATURDAY, APRIL 18th, 1855
~ l;o9 O'CLOCK n the Afternoon
Eastern Standard Time
on 1n Lne premises, being the dwell
ins mouse OF the late Alta j, Hardes-
"a, deceased, in Bridgeville. North
West Fork Hundred, Sussex C,ony,t,l VI
Delaware, the following 0''i'y'
PERSONAL PROPERTY
one small rocker, 4 chairs (cane
oottoLlli arm chair, I Philco radio .
i.sMis boxes ! stand and stool.
~ u VINE server, I davenport. /
sis.SlOLlil rocker floor lamp, / mirror
pietures' / marble top stand. / table
CLOCK, I rocker. / foot stool. 3 fiov1ye5,,
sIahus, 1 piano stool, three 3 X r r1igs
OH0 II rug, / CARPET 2 iare
Cluch, cnair, / wicker arm chair
- ass WIZ CABINET, extension table.
Hoor lamp, ! stand, ] china closet p3is
ceilaneous dishes, 4 pitchers and vasas
.1i Oile x IL rug one 6 rug, 5 small
plSt tuFes, 1 refrigerator, 1 breaIxfas sf
taDie with 3 chairs, / meat grinder
tOaster, pots and pans, wall shelves /
Z 9ult m case, bed, marble top bureau.
4 snlail bureau, ] vanity dresser I eroe
stove, I wash stand / set candle snJ
! llalnps' 1 ned, / cane bottom rocker
femler vacuum cleaner. I suif case
bureau, 1 wardrobe, / sewing ms.
;hlne, j dresser, ] mirror, 1 suif case
swing, 20 garden hose, sprinkler
garden tools, one 5-gallOn can. / tub' |
stand, / ladder, l mop, 2 clocks. and |
ltHeF items Of personal properfV too /
numerous to mention. 'Oo
BSlns the goods and chattels of Alta /
=; Hardesty, late Of Bridgeville. North /
Nest Fork. Hundred, Sussex Comfy
lelaWare, deceased, and will be sold /
" u me I, Ell m a., settlement Of his estate.
'egln promptly at 1900 O'Clock i'm fbe
I!5Iesar,n0on, Eastern Standard Time.
TERMS; CASH on the dav of sala-
OLIVER E. WILEY
executor OF Alta L. Hardesty.
deceased.
iouston Wilson, Attorney
ohm r. Hastings, Aucti0neer
ssued: March go 1856 A-1-9+
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
PUBLIC SALE
OF valuable
REAL ESTATE
and
Personal Property

% F139GVlng decided to quit farming. due
70 the death of my husband 7 viii
sell at Public Auction al NV 70 ,,ii
tHli,eIe now reside, 4 miles north of
/ C,i,.,,, On the Canterbury Barratt's &
NIIlaDel LAP TOAD, second cross road on
F" l1-t4 4 y ESDA sii5a 4, APRIL Goth, 1856
Ihe following:
LIVE STOCK
70 HEAD OF CATTLF-T r and
be3Se bl49a tested; ID milk COWS, bred
'ieiisTs ana one bull, 2 young sOws
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
SN1,otde mixers with two units 6 can
liiih. .lliih cooler, buckets, 2 strainers 8
.illlK cans, ! pad holder, / electric y5ya
~ tSe1Jl' ! ser double wash Vats.
ARM MACHINERY
One SC Case tractor, / Set two-ro,,,
S9ulslVatorss / set Case IA" two bottom
plOWs, q Case disc, one 3-sectfo,,
Spring tooth, one 3-sectiOn draer ba,.
l,9. low l Superior Oliver drill, Inter
,lstiS,aiiI ,,slsiiS.lai crow corn planter / Inter
liiatlOiiat spreader, on rubber: Case
elevator, Wood Bros. corn picIser eIssSe
Two nat body rubber tired vaFons
sIqe DIN wagon body, / roller / bo3se
rake one 1-hOrse ploW, one 2-borse
/ PioW, owe 1 riding cultivator, 2 hay forks.
tr11cios IW D5hcn, 1 corn shelter, 1 set barn
tttuChs' set platform scales. & isefe
snare poles, 1 wheelbarrow, rniiJT
Cdft' large SiXe concrete 1yafe,
trough, metal trough, / hath tnb
ssNsl4l barrels, two feed boxes.
y. ssii'sl ..,,. narrow seed sower busheI turn
= y some harness., I set hand clippers
4 set electric clippers, lot Of f65IS .
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
CS round TOP dining table, ] china 4
Closet stool chairs, / drop-leaf nm.
stl -. = 4yle table I Duncan Phyfe END /
taDte, organ stool, porch swing sa11e /
ase stuifer, grinder, lot Of sgrannio /
9ans, round top stand work fal5Ie /
.dFge size coal heater wash stsn5 3 4
ron Deqsteads, bureau, drop Leaf lie
.i,lsels ilels laDies nan rack, electric sweener
4 94isSLish 9isS..sh caDlnet, card table, lot Of /
a.Slies, ~. pOts, pans and other thinps
% numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH on dav Of sale
REAL ESTATE
'aiS % be held at 900 O'CLOCK 3 A
"a "a t.lett certain farm or tract Of
s.ll9 S.ll5 SITUATED IN South Murderzilf Hun,
lfeQ' Kent County and STATE ~ Teio
~ i, On Dolh sides of the road ieod
lll5 from lands now or late of lance ~
1u5les' north 20 the road from Cam
8, 81. u.l.y W % magnolia, and also lying on
~ o,.l, ~, sli1S hotlQ leading from the Cam
stSsil 5l,ls.lt ~ elton Road to McGinnis Nill
,aJolnlng lands formerly Of Thon1aS
Z. ASisey, now of Amasa Kerse15
mus iate OF Samuel @. Minner lands
Y ne 1eirs oI William Loper. deceae-
" anus totlnefly Of John L. Pratt
3se OF caleb ]. Maris and lands ~ /
lners and containing one hundred for
y t44Vl acres Of land more ar less
5eofued in Deed Book +, Volume IL
as9 "a improved with a two storv
y ~, sei.llis, l cnlcken house, barns, grain
~ COW stable, milk house 3 brooSer
g9ses and other outbuildings thereon
Iefms as 70 Real Estate: 2OG 81 fbe
ufchase price win be delnnnde5 ~
ay Of sale, balance within I5 slav5
u sfeal yer, or on delivery Of the deed
" PN.Siiiset el.l VII De ic9uired to paw
lamps thereon venue
MILDRED q. TATMAN, Owner
4cuoneers: Carroll Brothers
Lunch win be served. 4-g-otn
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
PUBLIC SALE!.
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
'-and-
Personal Property


Ihe undersigned will offer for cola
~ FuDhc Auction at his home located
@ @ollC iiliis east OF Georgetown, Delavya,, -
~ tile georgetown -LeWeS Highway n
the Del-Mar-Va Raceway. on
SATURDAY, APRIL 18TH. 1873
At 1880 O'CLOCK p. IA.
Rain or Shine
The following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
consisting Of 3-piece bedroom suite
b1Si- e llole uesk, / piano and bench
lte.5 1yoh CaSS' taDle, chairs, rockers
stahqs, library tables / electric ciocig
one 6-day clock, I bed Complete. Iof
.lowef pots, fernery basket. sewiner
iildcIlne, lot of pictures and disbee Z
puIeau' china cabinet, several Ien1ns
DeVe,I..edge mirror, Maytag wasbine
II51sfstc5Ilile' set stoves, 1 Maiesfie
s1tteilen sofo Range, good as new; ANTIQUE
FARMING EQUIPMENT
consisting of Two 2-horse wagons
o,ls S,il morse wagon, lot of work mar,
lipesss single and double; ! sleigh ana
iSiI55IIsu Deils, ploWs, cultiVators. hog-
s,,iI,,!s III sneaf-poles, cask, race
O1;o iI5alle' I' Z sets racing harness.
OIe Race Horse: Jacks BirthdaV .,
PAGER z years old, sire MY Birfbdss,
danl, Helena Majesty"
OIe complete set of lights and vvire
'OI i.snting race track or han park
BUILDINGS TO BE MOVED
, Two Wo chicken houses, ] wood house
q, DSin y win srainary, about 1G IT. bv
- -. II. corn crib, II IT. by "a fl I
race Ss noFse barn, so #. by 1G #.
ton GUS 70 mem
r,.. All Of the above articles will he sold
AT THE SAME PLACE. start,nc -
~ p ~, the following REAL ES.
by 47S it., with running wafer e botI ~
and lights pA'il
One q e, Building Lot, Y #. by as it.
I5 Building Lots, 60 IT. bv 15G Fl -
TERMS ON REAL FSTAirF!. ono; &c
55urchase price viii he demanded on
l-iay NY Sc, ol the sale and 300 on or before
ne zbth day of April 1855, and mort
sage viii be accepted for balance If |
purchaser so desires. II
CHARLES u. WILKINS, Owner |
'raneis Wilson, Auctioneer. 4-8-2t |