davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29

A surprise garden party was
given in honor of Ruth Stark for
her sixteenth birthday by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Nick
Stark, Chardon, on Sunday after
noon, August Is
Miss Stark wore a princess
style dress timmed with Lilly of
the Valley. The hat is French
creation brought here from Italy
The delicious dinner was SER
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29

The Chardon Welcome Wagon
Club is planning to hold its Par
eel Post Auction at the Geauga
County Fair on Sunday, Septem-
Der l.
Originally the auction was to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO. AUGUST %. 1957-9

versity in DesMoines.
For her going-away outfit the
bride wore a navy blue, basket
weave sheath dress with white
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29
HAVE YOU MET

HAVE YOU MET -
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve DomboS
of Thwing Rd., Chardon? They
moved from Cleveland where he
works for the New York Central
r. R.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29

gloves, purse end hat. She wore
navy shoes.
The couple will reside in Col
Inns, Iowa.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29
HAVE YOU MET -

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew LoSch
who moved from Cleveland to
Thomas st. in Chagrin Falls?
Mr.. Losch works as a manager
for Paris and Russo Auto Body.
Their children are: Donnie, 3;
Drew, 2; and 7 month old twins,
Dean and Dave.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29
MAKE DRILLS

Wilmington, Ohio has one of
the largest factories making
wood-boring tools in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
TO SELL AMERICA
$500 Scrqpbooks
Going to Greece

ing yard goods, needles,
thread and the like, are In
great demand at the schools
which have received gener-
Gus supplies In the past
from the federation.
This Is the first time, how
ever that scrapbooks have
been made for the Greek
youngsters.
Aimed at furthering friend
ship on a people to people"
basis. they are individually
designed and collectively tell
the story Of the American
way Of life.
Many Topics
Topics range from Estate
Flowers" to THE Scientific
Progress America Has Made
in the Past 100 Years" and
Girl Scout and Camp Fire
activities.
Two dozen were designed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

by teen-age girls who placed
their pictures on the cover,
along with their age and
address. so the Greek young
sters can write to the donors
II they choose.
The life Of the typical
American teep-ager is re-
ported under such headings
as MY Wardrobe" my
Home" MY school," MY
Activities"
A number Of the scrap
books are patriotic in motif.
Pictures Of all Of the Presi-
dents are featured In one.
Another, devoted to the free
doms that Americans enjoy.
has the American Flag and
the y. N. Flag on the cover.
Many Of the scrapbooks
will be sent to village schools
where lending libraries win
be set up to assure wide dis
tribution. Mrs. Kopulos ex-
planned.
Mrs. Kopulos win be ac-
companied BY her 77-year-old
mother. Mrs. Mary SLAMS,
who win stay with friends in
Tripoh, her former home.
This win be her FIRST trip to
Greece In SO years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
White Elephant
Tea on Sunday

A white Elephant tea
win be held on Sunday after
noon from 4 to 8 o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. Joseph
Mari. 3235 Chestnut street,
for the benefit Of the Rock
Creek Economy Shop.
The economy shop is spon-
sored by the United Women
Of st. Paul's Church. Rock
Greek Parish, and is located
at 5215 Georgia avenue NV.
1t is open from IL am. to 5
pm. during weekdays and on
Saturday from 2 to 4 pm.
Sundays tea is open to the
public and everyone is asked
to bring q white elephant
donation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

Scraphooks $500 in ALL
plus sewing materials. yarn,
crayons. 1900 pairs Of socks
and ankiets and $50 bags of
candy are among the articles
which were packed up this
week and sent to New York
in 10 cartons. six trunks and
u DUNE bags
The reason?
Mrs. Stella Kopulos sails
tomorrow for Greece bearing
gifts for underprivileged chill
dren from the General Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Kopulos is also taking
four rebuilt sewing machines.
a medical scale for weighing
children Gin kilos and grams)
and a big wooden box Of
mems clothing, the latter for
disabled veterans.
Courtesy Of Queen
Transportation of the gifts
is being provided through the
courtesy Of the S. s. Queen
Frederick. and donations
were received from a hosiery
mill in North Carolina and q
candy firm in Missouri.
Most Of the contributions,
however. came from fed.
Grated clubs in Kentucky and
Ohio which feature aid to
Greek children as special
projects.
The CIVIC, an interna-
tional organization, has 80
clubs in Greece which are as
ISOLATED In a federation
headed by Nine. Lena Tsal-
daris. who holds the cabinet
post Of welfare minister.
This afiiliation has led to
q close tie between Greek and
American elubwomen. on two
occasions Queen Frederika
has received groups Of CIVIC
members travelling in Europe
on goodwill tours. In turn,
the federation gave q recep-
ton for the Queen and King
Paul when they visited here
several years ago.
Vice president Of the Wom-
ems City Club here, Mrs. Kop-
ulous frequently acts as Greek
translator for the federation.
Though she has lived In the
United States since she was
4 years old, she was born In
Greece and speaks the Ian
guage 1luently.
Two years ago, when she
attended a meeting Of the
Pan-Arcadian Federation in
Greece, she distributed $500
pounds Of school supplies
from the Kentucky Fedora
ton and clothing for so
girls from clubs in the Dis
trict Federation.
This years donations are
more than double that
amount and Mrs. Kopulos
has volunteered 70 make the
trip to handle the distribu-
ton.
The gifts from America
will so to nurseries. village
schools. q tuberculosis CEN
ter. q school for the blind,
an orphanaee for girls from
5 to is and q community
center in Patras supported
by the Greek federation, TO
name q few.
Sewing materials. includ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

soon won the name Of ''sros" from
thirsty tars.
TINE LAST STRAW. Glenn Ford,
who portrays a naval officer IN the
boisterous motion picture version Of
Don't Go Near The Water" sud-
denly wondered why every ship s
always referred TO as ''she."
The following explanations were
speedily forthcoming: /: Because
there IS invariably plenty Of busile
about her. 2: Because she has q waist
and stays. 3; Because il takes . lot
Of paint to keep her looking up @
par. 4: Because only q mighty good
man can handle her right. And ):
Because she shows her topslde,
hides her bottom, and, when con-
Ing into port, heads uneringly Ier
the bUoys!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

persons distinguished in naval his
tory; carriers for historic naval VS.
sels or for famous battles; subma-
rines for fish; minesweepen for birds:
seaeoing gunboats for small cities.
Repair ships draw their names from
mythology. Oilers have names Of
rivers. cargo ships names Of aaEs.
BEReEM EVANS. ~ moderator,
and editor Of the new "A Dictionary
OF Contemporary American Usace,
told Us about the interesting history
Of the word arog (''TheTe's nauehl
like good erog'). Il stems. seemingly,
from Admiral Edward Vernon tallcr
whom. BY the way. Mt. Vernon vas
named. The admiral had . eToeram
coat (made Of mohair and silk) Of
which he was inordinaiely fond. and
disrcspectfuI sailors took TO calling
him ''Oid Grog' behind his back.
Their disrespeci compounded when
he ordered their traditional falions Of
rum diluted with water. Tbs s'lcebIe
mixture" (siill potent enough % pul
. mere landlubber under DE tnhlsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
a
MOI

YeU con whip through whoIe weeks
wash easier and faster with this General
Electric Steam & Dry Iron And you set
the freshest, IOveliestIOOking ironing you
ever saw.
Because. General Electric Even Flow
steam Penetrates deeper. Turns out crisp.
satin-smOOth ironing IN seconds.
Saves sprinklinge thingexceptheay
cottons, linens, starched fabrics. Lets you
press like tailor, without damp cloth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

DID YOU EVER ST0P 70 THINK
how many expressions in common
use today were coined first BY men
who sailed the ocean blue? Many Of
the phrases no longer bear any rela-
ton TO current nautical practices, so
that while Iandlubbers 90 on using
them. sailors have forgotten them
entirely. Here are just q few Of the
many examples.
Between the devil end the deep
blue sea. The. devil was the name
given 10 . ships seam on or below
the water line. Obviously, in stormy
weather particularly. there was little
margin Of safety between the devil
and the deep blue sea.
Cockpit. Originally this name was
applied to junior officers quarters
aboard ship. probably because the
sailors fought 50 much - and in a
very cramped space. To-day We refer
to cockpits in airpIanes, but not
usually in ships.
To cut out, q slang expression
denotingthe elimination Of one sutton
BY another in common pursuit Of q
fair damseI. was originally q sea term
for selling and carrying of another
ship AT anchor. The familiar break
Ing the Ice originated during arctic
exploration. Keeping company re-
feTed TO two ships sailing along
the same course. A girl has q good
build? Only ships had them be-
fore the expression was broueh,
ashore.
Cutting didOs pays tribute to
Inns. Dido, a speedy ship which
sailed circles around other vessels.
In the dOldrums stems from the sail
ors' doldrums. belt Of calm, rainy
weather at the equator.
Us. NAVAL UMITs are not
named in the haphazard fashion Of,
say, Pullman cars. Judge Jacob
Braude. Of Chicago, supplies this key:
Battleships are named for states:
cruisers for large cities: destroyers for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
STEAM &
DRY IRON
sI522s'

Use . os Q dry iron. 1t changes instantly
from steam" to dry" No scorchingl
''DiaI-the-Fabric'' control keeps the tenn
Perature right for every fabric.
And lis an 50 light, so easy to handel
Take a few minutes and save yourself
hours! Visit your dealers right awayl
General Electric Company, Portable APP
PIiance Dept, Bridgeport z, Conn.
'AGanufhcsmsTs rscOmmsndsd nsaaOS Fair Trads price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Oh, Those
Nautical BoysI

In tn. doIdusa salty language brighten you "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

TINS WEEK Mssos'../oass.' .. ''''
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
PUBLIC SALE

We will offer at Public Sale, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1eth, 1867
BEGINNING AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON
II date is stormy the next clear
Saturday at the late home of Lille
VI. Reynolds, on Atlantic Street, Mil
ton, Delaware, the following
PERSONAL PROPERTY
One radio, lot of chairs, mirrors, 2
oil heaters, hot air stove for coal,
washing machine, dining room suite
and living room suite, 4 cabinets,
bedroom suites, 1 single bedstead, lot
chairs and porch chairs, picture frames,
rugs, stands, tables, dishes, electric
sweeper, lot blankets and quilts, lot
garden tools and other goods too nu-
merous to mention. Antiques.
TERMS: CASH on delivery of goods
REAL ESTATE
We will sell at the Iour Of three
O'Clock, the following Real Estate:
Dwelling with bath house and fifty
feet frontage and contains $4,000
square feet of land.
Three bedrooms upstairs dining
roon4--liVing room and kitchen-back
porch and summer kitchen-garage and
other Outbuildings.
Deed delivered in 5 days.
TERMS: 20 per cent on day of sale.
Purchaser pays for deed and revenue
date.
The Executor will convey title by the
terms of the Will.
JOSEPH M. LANk, Executor
Francis Wilkins, Auctioneer. 1O-4-3t
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
PUBLIC SALE!
or VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
and
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1857
AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. Nj.
Rain or Shine

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1857
AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. Nj.
Rain or Shine
will offer the following at my home,
Il mile east of the Liberty Bell in Red
den, Delaware, the following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Davenport, plastic platform rocker
and foot stool, in good condition, coal
fast room suite, Westinghouse refrig-
orator, Norge electric washer, Well
built gas cook stove, kitchen cabinet,
child's sideboard, antique bureau,
chest of drawers, chifforobe, 2 iron
beds, full size; library table, 8 old
trunks, lot of books and pictures, 2
Crex rugs, mirrors, Singer sewing
machine, set of laundry tubs, cheese
cabinet, candy case, display rack, one
rocker, some odd chairs, magazine
rack, ironing board, clothes hamper,
Sunbeam electric mixer 6 quart pres
sure cooker, gas heater, electric
fans, spool cabinet, Gamer, some kero-
dutch oven, II quart pressure cooker,
step stool, round dining table, 2 very
old irons, 2 electric irons, some scat
ter rugs, blankets and spreads, radio,
Home Comfort cook stove, china clos
ct, floor lamp, lot of dishes and cook
ing utensils of all kinds, some scrap
metal, 2 saws lots of other things
too numerous to mention.
REAL ESTATE
I will also offer my home for sale at
100 o'clock D. M, consisting of 8
rooms with electric and running water,
size of lot go by 180' with some out
buildings.
TERMS: On Real Estate, 2G95 on day
of sale, balance in Is days. Purchaser
will be required to pay for transfer
of deed and revenue stamps. Cash
on Personal Property, nothing to be
removed until settled for.
LILLIAN V. MORGAN, Owner
John Dickerson, AuctIoneer. 1O-4-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Property
EAGLE POULTRY PLANT
Frankford, Delaware ~

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10Th, 1867
STARTING AT 1o:3o O'CLOCK A. NJ.
AS FOLLOWS:
50 electric motors (new and used
all slZes), window air conditiOnerS,
Z desks, l oak table, office chairs,
2 chrome high stools, ! Cryovac ma
chine, l standard slip register ma
chine.
Six used tires (smalD, 80 rubber
aprons, lis pr. rubber gloves, %
bottles B. K. Powder, IL boxes hot
galv. chain Goo feeD box, 2 barrels
Slippery Jim chicken scald, 80 gal
surgical soap, $50 lbs. rillar, Z gizzard
rollars, hose couplings, II No. 4815
sleeves, SO No. 4815 bearings, 8 chick
en- hooks, SO 1" II" angle iron, 1 lot
bolts and nuts (assorted) sizes, / lot
sizing machine parts, 1 lot p" square
nuts. | lot p" hex nuts. l lot hex nuts
11k", IL axle bolts, 8 Err x 11b0 bear
ings and sleeves, 220 No 4815 bear
ing sleeves, l box Sherman valve
parts, / box r. & w. parts, 4 r. & w.
vertical wheel assemblys, 66 r. & w.
lateral wheel assemblys, 1 lot of bush
ings for No. 4815 bearings, 2 8" /"
shaft bearings, 2 2A" q (" shaft bear
ings, 43 bearings for hex shaft for
conveyorS, 13 bearings for roller type
Is" 3s", 3 lots bolts, 5 bins skate
wheels, lot hose clamps, l lot water
pump parts, l lot shaft bearings as
semblys, l lot piniOn gears l lot 2" ''S''
hooks, 3 boxes ~" So hooks, 2 8"
rubber tires swivel casters, rubber
tire wheels, 2 plain metal wheels, 6
aXleS mounts (for casterS), 4 rubber
tire wheels with straight casters, 8
used caster wheels, lots metal clips,
5 cans belt dressing; l lot clipper belt,
l lot gaskets, l lot new Departure
bearing & race, / lot L. 12" X 212",
l lot reducer coupling, q" y" to
2" ~, / lot tees, l lot unions, 1
lot bushings all sizes, l lot couplings
all sizes, l lot brass check valves,
assert. sizes.
sand traps, z valves, lot washers,
foot traps automatic, l bin electric
parts, l lot office supplies, l lot win
dow glass, l lot truck parts, box
knives, / lot rag mopS, handles, push
broomS, / lot cellOphane bags, galV.
gizZard strainers (new), 3 shovels, 33
bushings for pulleys, 25 iron pulleys,
2 and 3 belts, rolls wire screen, 1
electric grease gun, l lot emory cloth,
4 elec. fan blades, propeller blades,
2 doZ. box scraperS, lot band saws,
1 paper towel dispenser boxes ice
picks, 81 boxes rubber parts for pick
ing machine. l lot rubber betting,
agitatOr shaft complete, / spool rubber
W betting, ! lot link chain, is strain
erS, 466 fan belts, 4 rubber tire wheel
and aXles, / lot electric wire, 9 cases
Antibac food service sanitation, 2
cases paper napkins, 81 cases seals, is
cases paper (White), Is cases brown
paper. 35 cases gibblet bags, l lot cleo
trio bulbs.
Several hundred rolls roofing paper,
roofing shingles, brand new doors
different sizes), hundreds Of new parts
for chicken batteries (fronts and
sides).
OWNERS
EAGLE POULTRY co.
Frankford, Del.
RUDNlCk LIVE STOCK SALES co.
Sales Managers
Jacob Rudnick, Auctioneer
10-11-it
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Having been called into the ministry,
l shall sell the following personal prop
efty at my farm, seven miles west of
harrington, near Brownsville, ca. what
is known as the McKnatt Farm, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th. 1867
AT 100 O'CLOCK p. M, D. S. T.
RAIN OR SHINE
The following property to-wit:
LIVESTOCK
Ten Holstein Cows, Z milking: 4
Guernsey Cows, milking; Holstein
Heifers, 4 Guernsey Heifers, Hol-
stein Heifer Calves, 1 Guernsey Heifer
Calf. Heifers and Calves are sired by
Curtiss Candy Bulls. Three Holstein
Cows are registered
Two Hampshire Pigs. Herd is TB
and Bangs tested within 80 days and
is eligible for accreditation.
EQUIPMENT
Set 2-unit Surge mixers and pump,
in very good condition; 3-can Wilson
milk cooler, double wash vat, can rack,
large strainer, IL milk cans, $50 bales
sOybean and millet hay, steel fence
posts for electric fence, rear end man
ure loader for Ford, silage fork, seed
SOWer, brOoder stove, chicken trOughS,
2 rolls of 5O-foot snow fence, lime and
fertilizer spreader, rubber-tired farm
wagon, turkey nests, David Bradley
and many other articles too numerous
to mention.
TERMS: CASH on day of sale.
AMOS BoNTRAGER
Auctioneers: Carol Brothers. 10-4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
OCTOBER 1857
Beginning at 1870 P. M. ID. S. To
Rain c. Shine

THURSDAY-1OTH OCTOBER 1867
Beginning at 1880 p. M. ID. S. I'd
Rain cr Shine
The buildings are located on the
Frank A. Danner farm which is To-
Gated approximately one mile south
of the South Little Creek Road, Dover,
along the west side of the Airport
buildings are to be demolished and re-
moved from their present locations:
Bldg. No. 1-Frame dWelling-an ap-
proXimate size of 40' "A with an 8
front porch attached.
Bldg. No. 2-Frame chicken house
approximate size of 20' 80.
Bldg. No. 3-F'rame Barn and imple-
ment shed-approXimate size "a X
100.
Bldg. No. 4-Frame chicken house
approximate size 90 234'.
Bldg. No 5-Frame barn-approxi-
mate size 40' ga.
Bldg. No. 6-Small frame shed-ap-
proximate size g. TO-
Bldg. No. Frame chicken house
approximate size 20' x 200.
Bldg. No. 8-F'rame chicken house
approximate size 90 1885,.
Bldg No. 9-Frame chicken house
approximate size IA X 90.
Bldg. No. 10-Frame bungalOW-ap-
proximate size "a "a
Bldg. No. 11-F'rame shed-approXi-
mate size g. TO-.
Bldg No. 12-Frame and metal sid
ing corn crib-approXimate size z X
100.
CONDITIONS OF SALE
The successful bidder will be requir-
ed to demolish or move all buildings
from State lands on or before 1st April
1858 and also further required to de-
posit with the State Highway Depart
ment the sum of $4,000 to cover the
faithful performance of the contract,
upon completion of which the deposit
money will be returned. The site of
each building is to be cleared of all
debris and the sites left in a pre-
sentable condition. No salvage ma
teriaI will be permitted to be placed
within the cellar area of the large
dwelling.
The State Highway Department re-
serves the right to accept or reject
any or all bids obtained at the time
of the sale.
The successful bidder will be requir
ed to pay to the State of Delaware
500 of the purchase price at the
time of sale, either by cash or certi-
fed check. The balance due the State
will be paid on or before removal of
said buildings from the lands of the
State of Delaware.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
J. GORDON SMITH, Chairman
r. A. HABER, Chief Engineer
Auctioneer 9-27-3t
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
PROPOSALS

The State Board of Education
solicits sealed bids until 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, DIST, Monday, October IA,
1867, for supplying conveyances
and transporting school pupils as
follows:
Kent County
One 48 passenger bus from Wy
oming- Willow Grove to Star Hill,
Booker T. Washington and Henry
Schools.
Sussex County
Milford Special District
One 81 passenger bus from Will
Evansville Road-C Chestnut Knoll to
the Milford Schools.
Slaughter Neck School No. 1913
One 4S passenger bus from Lin
cCln-Slaughter Neck to Slaughter
Neck School No. 1913.
All bids must be made on Off
cial bid forms showing a descrip-
tion of the equipment to be used.
A certified check for 1919 of the
annual compensation that would
accrue under the terms of the bid
based on $50 school days must be
attached to the bid or the bid will
not be considered.
Detailed information and bid
forms may be obtained from the
Business Office of the State Board
of Education, Dover, Delaware.
10-4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
AUCTION SALE
REAL ESTATE
Personal Property
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11th, 1857

BEGINNING AT 1880 p. M.
Real Estate to be offered promptly
at 2:3O P. M, followed by balance of
Personal Property.
REAL ESTATE
Being all that tract of land situated
in the Fork Election District of Dor
chester County, State of Maryland sit
uate, lying and being on the south side
of the county road leading from
Wheatley's Camp Ground to Wesley
Church and binding on same contain
ing Nine Acres Fifty-SiX Perches of
Land, more or less, as recorded in
Liber r. S. M. No. SO, Folio SIG of the
Land Record Books of Dorchester
County.
IMPROVEMENTS land is i'm
proved with seven room house, two
bedrooms upstairs, five rooms down
stairs. Kitchen, dining room, foyer
and bathroom new and modern with
large picture windows. Other rooms
remodeled. Plenty of closet space.
Equipped with venetian blinds, copper
plumbing, excellent water from forty
foot driven well. Septic tank drain
age. screened knotty pine, porch
Large patio, reached from kitchen and
living room, two car garage with full
storage loft; 16' X 27' unused hen house.
Grape Vines-apple, pear, peach, nut
and shade trees. Various shrubs and
flowers.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Four various oil heaters, two TV
sets, two radios, sofa, several arm
chairs, studio couch, various end ta-
bles, bedroom suite, book shelves, slid
ing door cabinets, lamps, children S
swing set, toys, refrigerator, washing
machine, fOldaway table, pictures,
baby stroller, three gallon sprayer, two
man saw, Scythes, shovels and other
gardening tools, rough lumber, finish
ed knOtty pine lumber, hand mower,
power mower, small hand tools, 1852
Ford 2-door car, in fine shape, and
other items too numerous to mention.
LOCATION: From Seaford, Del, 8
miles west, on Hurlock Road, left at
FOokS Lumber Co. sign, ia miles;
on Route 313, left at Wesley Church,
Ia miles on dirt road to be black
topped next spring; from Eldorado,
Md, 2 miles north on Route 313, right
Ia miles on dirt road; from Hurlock,
Md, miles east on Seaford Road to
Fooks Lumber Co. sign, right i q miles
on blacktop road.
Want the conveniences of town
house plus the pleasures Of the coun-
try? Come out and make your bid!
TERMS: Personal Property-Cash at
time OF sale
Real Estate: 2Oqa cash or certified
check on day of sale, balance in 30
days. Possession upon final settlement.
HARLIN and LILLIAN BALDWIN
FRED and LILA WOELFFING
Owners
Auctioneer: John R. Hastings.
10-4-2tp