davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09
PARA HERMINIA

Puest0 que tiene listed so1a-
mente 81 amos, a pesar de ser
madre de I'm 'nino de IS, tiene
listed derecho a volverse a casar
y rehacer SUI vida. ST Sill hijo no
aprueba sus planes trate d con-
vencerlo que nc lie sera dificil.
Respecto al resto de su carta,
tiene listed mucha razon. A u.s.
ted lie corresponds I'm hombre
algo MAYOR, sin llegar a ser vie
jo. 81 Fl caballero que la corte-
ia lie convene iduro con Ell! 81
tiene INA novia Ono esposa) a
quien nc quiere y esta dispuesto
a deJarla lque lie va listed a ha.
Ger? NJ va a pretender que un
hombre de 40 amos sea tan puro
como una alumna de un colegio
de monias.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09
Hay QUE sABER
ADMINISTRARSE

Querids Amaranta: Mi profile.
ma no es sentimental Mi espo.
poso y 70 nos lleyamos muy bien
y seriamos completamente fell.
ces 81 no tuera porque a pesar
de que trabajamos los dos, anda.
mos siempre muy NAL de fon.
dos. Las cuentas atrasadas, los
plaz0s ' la faIts de buena admi.
instruction dan iugar a discusio.
mes y enfajos Conozco otros ma.
trimonios que con menos dinero
viven mejor y mucho mas tran
quilos. iC6mo podria resolver es.
te pr0hiema?
Peggy
En- los Estados Unidos Sc ha
estudiado tan perfectamente ell
asunto que apeDas uueda duda
sobre lie que debe hacerse. Els
cierto que ell pals ofrece muchas
op0rtunldades para TRAFALGAR y
prospera1 economicamente,
cuando realmente Sc pone ell es-
fuezo necesario En- Gambia, tie
men los Estados Unidos I'm peli-
gro. Consiste en- que Sc nos ofre-
cen constantemente taptas cosas
que comprar tantas facilidades
de pagD que nos vemos todos
rodeados de tcntaciones y, 81 no
pone en- practica I'm plan estric.
to, ACADIA una sin remedio en-
bancarrota Para evitarlo, 10 uni
co que tenemos que hacer los
hispanos es seeuir ell ejemplo de
ms familias n~orteamericanas bien
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09
PARA ROY

PARA ROY
Su novia, al saber que listed
eoqueteaba con su propia her.
mana de ella, Sc ha disgustado.
,4Qu6 otra cosa podia listed es.
,perar? En- actitud de despecho
ha tenido varios amigos y siente
deseos de vengarse. Ahora, SUI
familia desconfia de la mucha-
cha. 1No serfa 10 mas l6gico que
desconfiaran de listed que tan
mol Sc porto, dando lugar a la
situacion actual? A pesar de to-
do, ah0ra que esta listed enfer-
mo, sin future, temeroso de no
poder srabajar, ella lie vista, lie
atiende y llora. IQue mas quiere
listed, amigo milo?
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09

LAS MEJORES UTILIDADES de la Naci6n en- ell campo de las
relaciOnes con los accionistas corresponds reconocer este amo en- la
Florida Power & Light Company, segdn la citaci6n al efecto que lie
fue conferida a dicha empresa representada pr McGregor Smith,
(zq), presidene de la Junta de FPL, de manos de Thomas S.
Bryan, publcsta de la revista Investors Future. La publication
naciOnal otorga 100 dishnciones anualmente en- dherentes campos
de la industrial y Ell concrete para promover y mejorar las rela-
clones de los acciOnistas".
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09

RISentimental
POI. Amaranta

pidjanss las eonsunas a BuzoN SENTIMENTAL, P. Q. Box ss.
International Airport, Miami 49, Fla. Ragamos a los lecores o lsctoras
que hrmen SUI cartas con un pseud6nimo o tniciales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09
Carta Alberta a Pi|otos Cubanos

FL senior Francisco Alvarez,
uno de los photos cubanos que
pidi6 asilO politico en- los Esta.
dos Unidos, visit6 nuestra redac.
cion para hacerlos entrega de
La siguiente carta alberta suscri.
ia por todos sus compaieros:
CARTA ALBERTA A LOS
PHOTOS DE CUBA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

"ihe cor wos dcmol-
shed. my helmet wos
torn OH. my sofc'y BET
broken-bvf I didn't
brock O single b5nc
After fhoi marrow es
cope. the only close
shove I wont is the
kind you get Win Col
Sofc insionf I've.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
10 Feature
Race Composers

Choral music and modern
dance will be featured at the
Tiftceath Annual Hacklcy Me.
moriil Concert 10 be held at
the Detroit Main Library. 520l
Woodward, on Monday, March
20. at 8 pm. AS in previous
years, the Detroit Public Libra.
ny. and the Detroit Musicians
Association are co-sponsors of
this free programh recognizing
the achievements Of Negro com.
posers and performers in the
fields of music and the theatcr.
The Excelsior Choir OF Taber-
nacle Church, under the direc.
ton of Charles d. Coleman, will
perform nine modern choral
compositions. three Of which
were especially composed or ar
ranged for this concert: II Am
the Resurrection" by Vincent
White. "Blest Be the Tie" by
Charles d. Coleman, and Walk.
ing through the aVllcy,' by Nit
chcl B. Southall
Silas Walker. pianist for the
groups, will also be heard in two
compositions by Mitchell B. sovt..
hall.
DR. Southall will be one Of
the guests Of honor at the con
cert.
Program Chairman FIR the con.
cert is Charles ID, Coleman, who
is also represented as composer
and conductor Mr.. Coleman.
kwho is Minister Of Music at
Tabernacle Church and a cooper
ating faculty member of Wayne
State University, will direct the
Exsclsior Choir in SAX of his
choral compositions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

WAYNE County Prosecutor Sam.
ual IL Olsen has given the eli.
lVnS Of the Detroit community
an added insurance against being
cheated by creating a Criminal
Frauds Division.
The division, which will assist
TIC Chief Of Police and his dc.
partment, Will specialize in Grad
icatIns fraudulent selling, advcr.
uSins, soliciting and collecting.
tic has the assistance and coop.
Grafton Of the Better Business
bureau.
RackctS in business are OK.
trcmciy uncommon today: conSc.
qucntly, tho uniformed citizen
: all the easier TO cheat. lie isn't
expecting II and isn't OH his
guaurd.
All law.cnfOrccmcnt authorities
agree that this division will be a
boon TO both the honest business
niand his customers. In setting up
a special division to 90 after the
cheaters. Prosecutor Olsen has
added to the usefulness Of his
Office to all kinds Of people.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
Guild Review
Shows Indignation
In Housing

The entire forthcoming issue
q tie Lawyers Gmld Review
.-s,>f.y publication of the Ma
..0a..l Law:s-s Guild, will be
az, Otcd = the subject Il lNTE-
GaATlON - HOUSING. II was
announced today by the Hon.
n.Dcrt + Dclany. mcmbcr Of the
.A.t.ynal Executive Board If the
Gulid.
opening W.ta The Social Re
...ts u Segregation IN Housing
!, Leo J Under ,f tie New
l,ra Dlr. the issue then discuss
int rated Housing: It's TX
t.nt and Acceptance by Ralph
l..tptD. me Present otatus VI
!. ..s.4t.Cn Prohibiting Sesrcga'
ton IN Housing by Moses
shcrr. IN unusual and inyalu'
ale article Oh Property Values.
he Effect cf Indignation and
nti.D.scrim'n3tion Laws By
Stanley j Mayer is followed by
a statement Ct The Need for a
Comprehensive Law and a
NJ, 81 Bill for States and NUM-
eipalilies". by the Lawyers Guild
project committee on Indignation
in Housing. chaircd by Paul l..
Ross, Of New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
COMMENTATOR

of minority group affairs, L.
S. Department Of Labor
Washington. ID. c.
Hampton, Va.
The A Cappella Choir's
program embraces selections
by outstanding composers,
Among these are de Pro.
tundis" by Chlistoph Won
Gluck, Johannes Brahms
'lotet, opus "A, No. 2. three
elizabeth part songs by r.
Vaughan vi. Jams, Francois
luguste Ccyae Is Les vi.
i..s,' Orlando De Lassos
lcho Song 20 Thou in
whose pfe-cncc. arranged
by Noble Cain and "Salya.
ION Is Created By p. lsca.
enokiff. Included il their
pi itulls repertoire are
,ucn notable works Is "set
down servant Wade in
Water" There is Balm
il Cilead . and Peter. 70
ing Dem Bells
Upcn hciriag the choir.
A New Yoik Ilerald-T,lJu1c
reviewer noted the Z" great
Kill and tcrll Refinement.
Its pitch i, del ht, 4 chor.
Al color Itch ana wild. The
chorus range of sentiment.
moreover, Is broad anu at
once genuiae ard spontane.
Gus. Tie Hampton lnsii.
tute choir sings for the love
CT it. In doing so, really
makes ii music.'
Dorothy Mlynor. who has
9.i1ed international fame on
tie concert stage was once
listed on the student roster
Of the choir.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
,consinvsd from Psss 81

follows.
Or. Zelma George, 2l78
Z. 8lSt Street, Cleveland,
turer.
Miss Eartha Kilt, New
York and Hollywood, who
prefers plain black, grey,
If their conservatism and
the ease with which you
can match accessories.
Mrs. Edith L. Daniels,
1901 Monlrose Street, Phll-
adeIp..il, Pa. vino states,
lol can have a million
I'D not be well Dire sSed.
Miss Vera Dial, Home
Demonstration Agent, Oh
40 Delia,en Street, lous-
ION, texas. Miss Dial was
cnosca because of her con
servati5m and simplicity IL
dress; for being well drcs-
Scd for all occasions.
Mrs. Barbara Jacquet, wife
of Illinois Jacquet, OF ST
Adams, Long Island.
DR.. Marie Carpenter, 253
Monticello Avenue, Jersey
City, n. j.
Mrs. Lewis Williams. 1851
Orange Drive, Los Angeles,
Cal, a home economist.
Mrs. Kathryn Dickerson,
wife Of Earl B. Dickerson of
Chicago, ILL.,, who says "a
fashion wise woman can be
we'll dressed with a minimum
OF garments
Mrs. Psyche Pathe. 3i44
+. 10th Street. Kansas City,
Mo, owner of Radio Station
KPRS.
Miss Roberta Church, head
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

y. & VI University football Coach A. S Big Jake"
GaiAcr ana Dr. George Gore FANlU president, we're all
smiles IN contemplation of returning the large trophy
also given bv the COcaCola Company to their Champion
ponship RattcrS Third from left is Al Thompson
club president followed by Marion f. Jackson sports cd
tor Oh the atlanta Daily World and Jamborec coordnaor
Moss II Hendrix, congratuates Dr. Gore and W. A. Scott
I'LL of the Atlanta Daily World The trophy won by the
"Rattlcr is named after the late W. A. Scott founder
of the Atlanta Daily.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

dinners. special church services,
tours and meetings. Thomas
Moore. president Of the Coca
Cola Bottling Company OF Min
ncapolis and president of the
Hotel Radisson. is serving as con
vocst,on chairman. Judson Benz
IS. executive vice president, Benz
is Bros. Bag Company. Is CO.
chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
Mano Hernandez Here Soon

Juano Hernandez who IS coStarrinc wh Eartha Ki
Sidney Potter and John Mcn.yre in MARK OF THE
AWK" is flying into Detroit from Porto Rico Friday
picture at the s2oADWAs ce>piToL March llth
Hernandez is accompanied by w Burton Martin, exectr
live n~odncor of the nicfnra
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

y u
.he 9coung. to be adj.
Ore SEQ :, i Ncwsom Viii take
paee rs al Si5
m i..e i -cp Memorial
.4.iergm on the University Of
'a r Sharn, the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05
Powl,aian News


Dorothy Hlllt III naioi iead'f
rom PoN hatan Mhs selected hy ifl
~" i-fi camper IN y" b'a sci45e
Tor the Eeek a jamestown 80
CAMP JulY ll-la
me iH rainpfr rniovnd nrHnN
tours curing tins week al Jau~s.
Town FESTIVAL YORKTOWN peat tidF
oh lhe James RIVER W lhe FOUND
ers, ana common Glory.
20 llanl Attended fon8eftaf-oa
camp WHY Nv 18 ~ Camp ldiIAf
virginia Brach along Win many
4-H ers trom the state M WaH
selected to aet as chicf III uAhA
on forestry This selection is maie
by VPl otiie4aIs M oats andHa i-il
Worh
\ The Clavvile Moseler HDua y
Demonstration Club had family
picnic Al me Home a. MIS- Pauline
Allen July y
Mrs. G n hlan AIRS f I
+ agent. attended l,Rh4mg toun n
Amelia County JAY 23.
Mrs L A rangs Was hostess III
the Gtnilo Home Demonstration
Club Oh july y The group mad
tenatlve plans for picnic
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05
BY i.ENkUD l.. BI.UWt.
Local Farm Agent

The colored al club members oi
Piance Edwad County are striving
10 make more people conscious OF
The many accidents that occur be
cause " raleitssliuss OF Inc lack u
know ledge
A safe home is planned built.
equipped. operated and maintained
SO as 10 reduce the possibility u
injuries to people and economic
losses We often speak If being safe
at home yet accidents ii homes
are responsible Tor at least half
the disabling injuries caused by ac-
cidents Of all types in TINS country
Statistics show that fatal acct
dents IN rural Virginia ior the year
1857 ACQUIRED as follows ii rural
homes, 276; on farms, 81. in pub
lic places. l8l In inspected
places. 46
This Is what l5-year old Phyllis
Hedricks, a All club member OF
Prince Edward County. has 10 say
Fer the sake Of our homes. COM
munities and country let Us work
ana play. but Al All tines observe
The safety rules as applied 70 The
occasion
A similar statement was made
by Rowena Venerable. another 4 II
club member With every piece Of
equipment q appliance purchased
cones a guide indicating NV the
article should be handled Of
operated Tor safety and service ANN
always read he Instructions for
your protection
Everyone In the family has a
safety JOB Listed below are few
VI the Jobs that should concern the
entire family
Mother can adopt and teach
/ housekeeping practices and habits
which constitute to safety
Father should have con
Went safe place to store yard and
garden tools
Everyone can make II a habit
toylook for tripping hazards and
PICK up anything Oh the floor Or
yard that might cause a fail
Keep toddlers off tractors and
other farm machinery
Never use Rasolene Or Kerosene
to start or quicken fire in a
coal or wood stove.
Never allow youngsters to 90
swimming III unfamiliar water
areas.
Never use coin or other metal
as a substitute tor an electric
fuse
Read labels carefully before
taking any medicine
Permit no one TO smoke hi bed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05
PIX use Don't
Run Into Trains,
n 4 v Requests

The Norfolk and Western safety
department today stressed Il plea
Tor more careful driving al highway
crossings Wy pointing out that 81
accidents on N and w tracks In
the last three years were caused
by automobiles running into trains
People simply assume when
riay see headlines about train
motor vehicle accidents that the 10
connective hit the ca. safety Of
fetal said That's far from being
always correct and the fact that
% many motorists run their auto
mobiles into trains points up the
fact that drivers seem to be grow
ing increa Singly careless"
National Safety Council figures
show that the car strikes the tain
IN one-third Of all railroad crossing
accidents. Among reasons cited by
ne Safety Council for tTain-car
sm8sA-ups are: Mlsjudged speed,
&C., tA1- ~ Ivy oOOu dltSl VI dlI
has passed without checking for
tfaihs tom the opposite direction
ignored warning signals; drinking
and driving. speeding. and ia
miliarity with frequently used eros
sings The last important cause
listed refers to drivers who use
certain crossings 50 often that they
slm ? forget the ever-present
danger.
The Safety Council says that the
biggest burden in reducing such &C.
cidents lies upon the automobile
driver as he can stop quicker or
swerve 70 avoid an accident. while
train can't his is the more ma
ncuVerable vehicle. .
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05

when You Work For Safety, Safety Works
For You>" Is Theme OF 1853 Campaign

Vi glrda farmers had been asked
10 take part ~ observing National
IA III Safety Week. july 2J-a6
Although Sharp and heartening
drop IN the number Of accidental
ncii-iranspOrt deaths was noted IN
rural Virginia last year. the Viz
ginia Rural Safety Council points
Oh. that as Icing as there arc any
accidental deaths there is room for
Improvement.
National Farm Safety Week pro
claimed by President Eisenhower.
is sponsored by the National Safety
Council and the y S Depa~tn NJ
VI Agriculture III cooperation with
the State Agricultural Extension
Services. farm v RanlIati1ns, press
RADIO and Other groups 7 Il "
theme lol Tie observance tins year
Is When You Work lof Safety
Safety Works For You
In his proclamation President
Eisenhower pointed out that In,
htailn, prosperity ana Welf-Dtinp
OF our rural families are vital 10
The strength OF the nation ne
cldents suffered BY the rural in
habitants Of our land result In
our land result IN thousands OF
INJURIES and deaths each year and
constitute serious social and eco
mic pi Ubltm n
III rural Virginia last year So.
peuol, died accidentally drop Of
81 from the Year before on that
Total 3l deaths occurred On IL ms
d drop VI IL from 1896 The ly49-53
Inquiries showed that VI The deaths
On farms In Virginia ~ . pet. cent
were caused by machinery 1916 per
cent by drownlngs 1872 Per cent
by firearms M per cen. BY falls.
80 Pc cent by animals. 7 per cent
BY burns IS per cent by blows.
29 per cent BY electric current. 20
per cent by lightning. and 81 pei
cent by other factors
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05
40 MPH Minimum Speed Limit Marked
For Selected Portions Of State Roads

cs.,
$50. go -'st - r., 7'i@ { (
&C. 4 j II. IN lio1t -'#i41ia H iil "
- 4 = ~ " -ii-'''i,' tn a'T''" -''i ~
~ 80 r. liz '-e ".7 e
.o., psl'''' 1li-'+ i.aA NJ
-loa.'os ! rs iogtvs I'm eR W
c. e., :. VIC e. ~ o'''. .e''' e.
- 49, H. = o''s a'l '.'
y '-eAiiis h"
LyAch5ofg- Us So b tNeo u
IarbeNile and DanVlHa
Salem US Il and APO flon ihe
intersection with Route III east OF
christiansburg e lust WEST u the
intersection with Route 6iy west Of
Salem
Beach Road
Do,
49, ,s.@' =. .t II aO4 liolA e''' >
1,.. ~ - - '2t's''eH So1-l1y i".e ahu
u : Ut Ao't0iil' bi-s'He " WIZ
'aN'es wy eouilts iiiie
p 9.-loi'-.1oo TO- i4pll- i'i ilice
go 800 = 'oahts AHe II hiep n ~
- ~ ~ y a'is'liloifl county w ~
:, IN 5on. '', - o." htat eoa4.S lie 70
. 49,. ,1 ~ : IT, ,sa iooa aha TX
= III 70 ~ ~ fNoi'ie lp- W ~
!. oi'' ''ie ' Il siii-a MAI ldiie' Al!s 20
n n', =, - p aaa a6p t12n
noules ~ ~ b9@ef5 lgill West u
Noi ioik y arg sou ifoiii TN soath
CORPORATE ALtil's Y Nyfigik z
no@sfs NH " Moal fhF east cos-
polate iiiiiils u NoFloik to virginia
5eaeh-
eu4Eei'ef--oo zS'zl ! No'A war
ieii'oh 70 punt JUST east OF
uaiiiess liie aiiu Rowe ~ rem ing
nl.ei Seo'ioA WIN N AeaT Wooc-
" ioge " A-lico4llid ~ ralIlaH
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05
Powhoton Items

/ Fair time is growing near. Each
Of us needs to start thinking about
what we are going to exhibit. While
we are canning and sewing, let's
remind ourselves Of the fact that
club exhibits as well as individual
exhibits must be encouraged for a
successful fair this year.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11

900 Gays prior to the opening
the proposals the complete forr
Contractor Financial Sfatemen
and Experience Questionnair
and who have been prequalifi
twenty COO days before the recei
of the bid may obtain one set
contract documents from the Hig
way Department office, Room q
Arden Building, IL E North Stree
Dover Delaware, upon the pa.
ment of five dollars $500. Co
tract documents need not be n
turned and the above payment WI
not be refunded.
Make checks payable TO th
Delaware State highway Depar
ment.
STATE IEIGHWA'
DEPARTMENT
BY: ]. Gordon Smith, Cfiairma;
r. A. Haker. Chief Engineer
April 2. 1883
Dover. Delaware H-4ac
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
:. 500 Gal. rel. Asphalt Tack. Coat

$500 Gal. rel Asphalt Tack Coat
L. S. Maintenance of Traffic
Attention is called to the Special
Provisions in the proposal, the
specifications and the Contract A.
greement.
| The provisions OF the Federal
Aid Highway Act as amended are
applicable to Federalaid projects.
The employment agency for these
contracts shall be the Delaware
State Employment Service whose
offices are located at COL Shipley
Street, Wilmington, 135 South Brad
ford Street, Dover, and North Race
Street, Georgetown.
Performance of contract shall
commence within ten Q0) days.
after execution of the contract and
be completed as specified.
Monthly payments win be made
for ninety 800 per cent of the
construction compl etc d each
month.
upon complete forms as provided
by the Department for bidding purs
poses.
Each PROPOSAL must be accom-
panied by a surety bond, certified
check, or money to the amount of
at least ten (10} per cent of the
total amount of the proposal.
The envelope containing the pro-
posal. must be marked Proposal
for the construction. of State High
way Contract No. :"
The contract will be awarded or
rejected within thirty 500 days
from the date of opening propos-
ais,
The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
Prospective bidders who have
submitted to the Department thirty
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11

to the place of beginning, contain
ing 20 acres.
TRACT No. 4: All that certain
tract, piece or parcel of land sit
uate, lying and being in Seaford
Hundred, Sussex County, and State
of Delaware, adjoining lands of
f. E. White, Mssgaret Newton,
Sabra Allen, Curtis Cannon, lands
of Benjamin Fooks Estate and
others containing rs acres of land,
more or less.
TRACT No. 5. ALI that certain
tract, piece or parcel of land lying
and being in Seaford Hundred, Suss
sex County and State of Delaware,
aforesaid, bounded and. described
as follows, to wit. Beginning at a.
post, a. corner. of the lands of Cur
It's Cannon and Elijah Coulbourn,
thence running NJ 541z degrees rs
perches5 with the same E. Coul--
bourn's line to- an old ditch; thence
with said ditch s. Ia degrees E.
13.4s percfles; thence S. 10 degrees
19.5 perci1esy thencez s. 331s de-
grees w. 81 perctess thence leavs
ing said ditch and running s. 78l
degrees e. 68.8 percfes to a post
standing on an old fence row on
line of said Curtis Cannon's land
thence with said line North 67z
degrees. E.. 1a.7 perchess to the
place of beginning. containing 10A
acres of land, more or less.
The above lands will be sold
rs a single farm.
TERMS: Twenty per cent, of the
money will be demanded |
on the day of SALE, and the pur-
chaser or purchasers shall, payi
the balance of the purchase money
to the undersigned at its office in
Seaford, Delaware, on or before
May. 10, 1858, at which time settle
ment shall be made and the deed |
delivered. Jf the purchaser or pur-
chasers fail to comply with these !
terms, the per centum paid on the
day of sale will be forfeited. The
purchaser or purchasers will be
required to pay the costs and ex-
penses of the deed, including reve- |
nue. stamps.
The First National Bank of Sea- |
ford, A Corporation of. The United
States Of America, Trustee of.
Grace E.. Coulbourn and Attorney
intact for the Remaining Owners.
JOHN DICKERSON,. Auctioneer
& TUNNEL
Attorneys For The Trustee
and Attorneys-In-Fact. 47-49c.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11

At z:00 o'clock p.m.,~ The Fol.
lowing Described Reaas Estate, To-
W.T.: -. -. -.
Tract No. L: All that tract, piece
or parcel of land situate, lying
and being in Seaford Hundred,
County of Sussex, State of Della
ware, adjoining lands of Curtis
Cannon, Benjamin S. CoGlbourn,
Robert Knowles, Albert Lyons and
the dover lands Of Margaret A.
Newton. deceased, containing a.
acres more or less.
TRACT No.. Q: All that certain
tract, piece of parcel of land, lying
and being in Seaford Hundred, Sus-
sex County and State of Delaware.
adjoining lands of Mrs. William
Newton, Elijah Coulbourn heirs.
James Allen and others and more
particularly described as follows,
beginning at white oak a boundry
of the said Elijah Coulbourn heirs
lands; thence running N. 77% de-
grees w a. perches TO a post;
thence N. 1855 perches to post; |;
thence S. 81 degrees E. rs perches; !;
thence N. 231z. degrees E. .31s
perches to a post; thence S. SO
degrees E. 74-1-10 perches to a
post; thence S. 60-9-10 perctes to
post; thence rs degrees w. 111-3-5
perches to the place of beginning,
containing Al acres 1 rood 1914
perches more or less.
TRACT No. 8: All that certain
tract, piece CT parcel. of land,
situate in Seaford Hundred, Sussex
County and State of Delaware,
commencing at a point where the
division line between Sabra M
Allen and Elizabeth E. Coulbourn
intersects the line of Benjamin
Fook's heirs which runs from the
lands formerly owned by Littleton
Lankford to the land formerly
owned by William Allen,a and then
running from this point S. 27A E.
86 perches. to- corner, thence
". 49, E. Al per-, thence NJ. 40A
w. 14.6 per-; thence. ~. 81 E. 40.6
prs; thence N. 841z w. S31a per.