davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-03
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Raeing Editor

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Sept. 3.-Shenandoah Downs
opens a Labor Day weekend
program tonight which involves
some heavy work for the horse
players with 81 races due to be
run of before the holiday ends.
Upward of 5000 fans are ex-
pected for tonight's regular
nine-race event. Monday, a
day-night double-header Ag-
ures to draw about $4,000 for
the 18 races.
There had been some con-
Germ about Racing Secretary
James Picarillo being able to
lure enough horses for three
complete cards Of nine races
but the horsemen responded,
entering a total Of 247 horses.
Monday. the afternoon card.
will begin at 2 pm. After nine
races are run, an intermission
of an hour and a half is sched-
uled before the second section
of the twin bill starts at z pm.
There will be only one admis-
sion charge.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

FIGHT RESULTS
MELBOURNE. Australia = solomo:
Boysaw. 134s. CLEVELAND outpointeu
TOKYO-Chartchai Lumphaia; 13i
Thailand knocked out Masanobu Kan :,
bayashi, 1874, Japan. &.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
SHENANDOAH NOTES

enth race. The claiming price
was $3.50.
Mrs. Edwards raced Christie
Lee successfully as a one-horse
stable, winning six times, fin
ishing second on eight occa-
sions and gaining third seven
times.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

Christie Lee, a 5-year-old
mare, won by Mrs. Beulah G.
Edwards Of Winchester, Va, in
a winning filly night" at Shen-
andoah Downs more than O
year ago, was claimed last night
after running third in the sew
Evening star., 1960-09-03
GIANTS, 4; DODGERS, ]

Totals 35 3 3 . Totals 80 40
! Grounded out for Podres in tth:
? Ran for Moon in Sth 3 Struck out
for Roseboro in 9th; 4 Walked for
Palmquist in 9th.
LOS ANGELES O0I 900 02O-3
SAN FRANCISCO 3Ol 900 00x-4
E-Alou. Rodgers. PO-A-Los An
eeles, 24-9: San Francisco, 27-9. DIP
Gillian to Neal. LOB-Los Angeles, &;
San Francisco. 5.
ob-Alou (2l. Rodgers. Gillian. Wills.
HR-Cepeda. sB-Wills, Amalfitano.
Podres ---
Palmquist 49, Q Q
ODell L L
xsanford pitched to three batters
in Sth.
winner-sanford u2-1D. Loser
Podres ul-llD.
Balk-sanford. U-Gorman. Smith;
Sudol, BoGeess. T-2:20. A-2O,73S.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

Seventeen fans had the Big
Bonanza last night, picking five
out Of six winners to collect
$659.80. The Little Bonanza was
worth $27.6o to 173 handicap
pers with four correct selec-
tions. The total Bonanza pool
was $1S.636..
Evening star., 1960-09-03
INDIANS, 6; AS. z

Totals "a 9 s Totals "a 10 Z
Doubled for Locke in 9th; Ran
for Hale in 9th: c Flied out for Hall in
9th: 8 walked for Hamlin in 9th.
CLEVELAND -- 600 200 022-S
KANSAS CITY ----- 100 900 lOO--2
Locke. PO-A-Cleveland, 27-20S
monte h1 Power: Locke to Held to-
Power. LOB-Cleveland, 4. Kansas City.
2b-Power. Johnson. Hale HR7%
KecuRh, Kuenn. S-Hal 2, Keough.
IN h er BIB so
Locke ------
kIlRl KiilRlD'''in ID / g 8 ! !
Winner-Locke t2-4. Loser--Ha ]
GID.
PB-Romano. U-Chylak, Honochick, :,
Drummond. T-2:27. A-S'43".
Evening star., 1960-09-03

Winner--Pappas Il3-bI. Loser-Fort
(0-S.
HBP-B Ford (Hansen). wP--
Duren. U - Berry. Napp, Stewart
Umont. T-2.16. A-44.51e,
Evening star., 1960-09-03
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT SHENANDOAH

Saturdays Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time. 7:15 Pm,
Scratches Delsied
Evening star., 1960-09-03
BRAVES. 3; REDS, s
CINCINNATI
MILWAUKEE

Totals 3s 9l7s Totals 3761O5
1Fanned for Henry in 9TH:
Grounded out for Nuxhall In 9th.
MILWAUKEE, 600 33O 1oO-a
CINCINNATI 900 OO2 O3I-6
z. = Crandall, .PO-A - Milwaukee,
2rI Cincinnati; 27-l6; DP-Jones
Martin to Coleman. LOB-MiiWaukee
@; Cincinnati, z.
2b-Crandall. Dark, cottier, Jones,
Bell. HR-Adcock. s-Jay. sF-Cot-
Evening star., 1960-09-03

A crowd of $3.50 wagered
1901, ,780 on the nine races
Track officials were satisfied
with the pre-holiday turnout,
considering the Yankees-Ori-
oles' f1rst-place battle in Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
WASHNGTON
SECOND GAME

Winner-Lee (7-4). Loser-F. Sui
Ivan (5-15.
WP-F. Sullivan. U-Stevens. Rice,
Hurley. T-1:25.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
CUBS, 10; CARDS. 4
CHICAGO

Totals 441O16e Totals 80 8 .
Called out on strikes for Kline In
3rd: . Singled for Bauta IN 1tn;
Struck out for JAvier in 9th: 4 Ground
ed out for Miller in 9th.
CHICAGO O25 OO2 O1O-10
ST LOUIS 900 no 02O- 4
E-F1ood. Javier,. Boyer. Po.A-Chi-
cago 27-7; St. Louis 27-14. DP-lim-
nner to Banks to Bouchee. LOB
ChicaEo 6. st. Louis s.
oB-santo, Boyer, Heist ., Altman.
thinner. HR-Cardwen 2. anks' bou2
chee. Boyer.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
MAJOR BOX SCORES
ORIOLES, S; YANKs, o
BALTIMORE

Totals 20 o 3 o Totals 81 3 5
LINE Lined cat for Ri RichsrSson b s, is 9Th 9Th:
SsDo Ss e'r IN sa:SE IN esa SaCund.S %'ssf Oa SF
Duren in 9th.
NEW YORK - 900 900 O00--Q
BALTIMORE 100 .lO lOx-o
PO-A-New York. 24-5. Baltimore.
27-1l. Dp--Breeding to Hansen to
Dropo; Boyer to Richardson. LOB
New York, 2; Baltimore. z.
9b = Robinson. HR - Dropo. sB -
Evening star., 1960-09-03
BEST sET-JoE JoNEs-FoURrH RACE

FIRST RAcE-Puse. 1000; eomins t$l,zso, 4yeso and
kuElana
Evening star., 1960-09-03

FBertoia. Nixon. Po-A-wash-
Sington. 27-10: Boston. 27.9. LOB
Washington. 4; Boston, 9.
2b-Killebrew. SB-Bertoia.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

Winner-Sadowski u-0). Loser
Fornieles (o.A.
wP-Muffett. U-RICE. Hurley
Stevens. T-2:36. A-26,S17.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
soA1MEN's sMePPI"ekeu'D9'I=gi
E@2Rkz4i -@-~2& n ALMe N6zA

ROATs FOR sALE-35 Custom built
cruiser by cockrell, twin screw, depth
hinder, SIS radio, other equipment,
fully sound, sleeps a, seawortny'
jr., 4OI e. Franklin ST., Richmond,
Evening star., 1960-09-03

Totals -----------36 1
/ Flied out for r. Sullivan In 5th;
out for Nichols In 9th.
WASHINGTON ----soI 100 o0I-5
BOSTON ----------O00 600 O1O-1
Evening star., 1960-06-17

vision to normal, but a hear
ing-aid is just that-an aid.
1t does not give one normal
hearing.
I am sure that many rela-
tives of the hard-of- -hear-
ing read your articles and
passed it on to the deaf
one" Next stop, we hope,
will be a trip to a clinic
where all tests will be made
and all types of hearing aids
fitted.
Then the big disappoint-
ment. For both the wearer
and his kin are expecting a
return to normal hearing
both impatient and unhappy
when they discover other
wise.
1T is so IMPORTANT to
stress to the hearing laid
wearer that there will be a
long period Of adjustment
and that even after that he
will not hear many things
that a normal person hears.
II that were carefully ex-
planned both to the wearer
and his kin-inStead Of CIV
Evening star., 1960-06-17
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Hearing Aid Is No Cure-AH
By DR.. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

The following letter from
Mrs. X, of Washington,
D. c.. is in reply to a recent
column in which I wrote
that too many people put of
buying hearing aids.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn:
Whoa there! I can't hear a
cricket sing, a dog bark. a
public speech, the actors on
a stage Cor in the movies);
a symphony sounds fuzzy, a
Steinway like a Nickelodeon:
and TV. radio and recordings
are blurred.
Yet, I wear a hearing aid.
I have worn one for years
and have been properly fitted
after thorough testing by a
Baltimore clinic.
Added to the legion of
folks who won't wear hear
ing aids is an even larger
legion who have tried and
discarded them! Articles
such as your recent one plus
the misleading (but under
Standable) cure-all promises
of hearing-aid manufactures
are a contributing cause.
Glasses may correct ones
Evening star., 1960-06-17

to spite my face-for my
hearing aid has been a great
boon to me. I am lost with
out it. But mainly I refused
to wear one because no one
ever cared the slightest that
I was deaf. None ever said:
You are missing so much
the small voices Of children.
music, talk with friends and
family, the sweet sounds of
nature"
In words and expressions
they said instead: you are
a nuisance to us-not to have
you hear what we are say
ing"
I thought their attitude
selfish and reacted in kind.
I still hear them say, Turn
up the volume!" or Get a
new hearing aid"
So I, like all hearing aid
wearers I've met, have de-
veloped the vacant stare, ac-
companied by a polite smile
and a nodding head. At
least, DR.. Steincrohn, now
you and many Of your
readers will know what many
of us think.
y y 50
Maybe Your Heart Trou-
ble'S Imaginary" tDil be
mailed to you on receipt OF
q stamped, self addressed en-
Uelope and 10 cents in coin
for handling charges. Ad-
dress DR.. Stencrohn in care
of The EUeniug Star.
Monday: Hieeups.
tReleased by the Bell syndicats)
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Boy Won't Budqe Without Pay

DEAR ABBY: Our Is
year-old boy is our problem.
He won't do a thing unless he
is paid for it. He worked last
summer at a garage and we
heard all over town what a
good worker he was, but if we
try to get him to NOW the
lawn or clean the basement
or even his own room he will
sneak out of the house before
we can catch him. He is too
big to spank and too young
to throw out of the house
bag and baggage (Which is
what his father thinks will
cure him).
Should we just put up with
this kind of behavior until he
is 18 and then let the Army
train him.
CORNERED.
Your son needs some affec-
tiOn and real understanding.
Do you "Order" him to do
things, or do you ask him
properly? l have yet to meet
Evening star., 1960-06-17

the normal 15-year-Old boy
who wouldn't respond to a
little praise, a lot of love and
a modest incentive.
DEAR ABBY: I wouldn't
call Lester an alcoholic but
he does like his drinks now
and then. and every time he
gets a few drinks in him he
starts giving things away. He
gave away a good straw hat,
I don't know how many
necktieS. several cigarette
lighters and even his lodge
pin. I think generosity is a
nice trait, but shouldn't peo-
pie realize that it's the drinks
that make him big-hearted?
Last Saturday night Lester
was feeling good again and he
gave away my plastic rain
coat. 1t only cost 79 cents, but
liked to keep it in the car.
Do I have the right to call
the waitress he gave it to and
ask her to return it?
TESTERS WIFE
Ask Lester to get the rain
Evening star., 1960-06-17
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

CHOICE: French Painter
Toulouse-Lautrec drank to
excess. associated with the
dregs of society, was harshly
critical of his fellow painters
and freely insulted anyone
who did not share his views.
Although this alienated
him from many of his con-
temporaries. he refused to
change his ways.
IF your behavior doesn't
improve" he was told, you
will soon find Yourself with
out any friends at ALL"
Fair enough" replied
Toulouse-Lautrec. II would
rather give up my friends
than my vices"
DIFFER NCE: Drama
Critic Alexander Woollcott
was invited to the opening of
a Seafood restaurant. He
was called away, however,
and could not make it.
Two weeks passed before
he was able to keep the ap-
pointment. He was served a
sumptuous meal, but ate it
without relish.
I'm sorry I couldn't come
two weeks ago." he told the
owner, when he had finished.
You are welcome when
ever you come" said the
owner. What's the differ
ence?"
THE difference is" said
Woollcott, that two weeks
ago this fish might have been
fresh"
Evening star., 1960-06-17

ing them the false belief the
wearer will be hearing nor
mally - a great many dis
carded hearing aids would
be in use today and a great
many families would be
happier.
Deafness isn't a personal
affair. 1t affects adversely
the entire family. You are
right in saying that a deaf
person who will not try to
hear is being selfish. But to
imply as you do, that it's
entirely up to him is mis-
leading. This, too. is a fam
lily affair.
I strongly feel that the
friends and relatives Of the
deaf need to be less selfish
If they want him (or herr to
hear. Our hearts go out to
the blind, the crippled, the
deformed. but for the deaf
we have only disgust, irrita-
ton, and scorn.
NONE CARE so MUCH if
the deaf hear-only that they
are heardl think that this
is the answer to your query
as to the psychology of shame
in the deaf person. If one
has an affliction that is OBJ
viously obnoxious to other
people one is going to be
ashamed of it. And I know
in the case of deafness
one also becomes reSentful.
For many years I would
not wear a hearing aid. Not
out of a sense of false pride
but out Of spite! 1t was in
a sense cutting of my nose
Evening star., 1960-06-17
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

coat back or to replace 1t.
But don't you go collecting
things your husband gave
away, drunk or sober. P.S.
Nudge Lester toward re-
straint on the giggle-water.
DEAR ABBY: I can give
Mother of Two" at least 25
good reasons why I am not
asking a girl to the Senior
Prom this year, and they all
have a picture of George
Washington on them. Add
them up:
Rent a tux - $500
Tickets to prom $7.00
Corsage $3.50
Gasoline. parking $500
Soft drinks at prom $l.00
Eat out afterwards -. $500
Dig?
mo MILLIONAIRE"
What's your problem? Write
to Abby in care of The Eue-
ming Star. For a personal
reply, incloSe a stamped, self
addressed enuelope.
Dear ABBY oppeors Sunday in the
Womes's Section.
Distributed by
McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1960-06-17

One of Americas best-known makers of luxury
quality ready-made slpcovers closed out his surplus
stock to us =. and how you save! Every one is
perfect -. all are washable all tailored to fit
perfectly because of the adjustable backs and pillows
which give custom-type fit CUSTOM QUALITY
STYLING . :. . including reversible cushions with
adjustable backs and pows Full cut shirred, deep
ruffed skirts, cord-welted seams and textured eff
fects. CUSTOM QUALITY FABRICS cotton
barkcloth, scuptured cottons and drip dry slip-on
upholstered types FLORAL PRINTS green.
brown, turquoise, grey. STRIPES . .. multicolors
quoise and grey. UPHOLSTERED KNITS green,
rose brown, gold or turquoise.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
TAX SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

SITUATED IN LEWES AND
REHOBOTH HUNDRED
SUSSEX COUNTY, DELAWARE, on
THURSDAY, MARCH "a, 1850
At 1000 A. M. eastern Standard Time)
At the Court House Door. in George
town, Delaware, for nom payment
Of County Taxes, the following
property to wit:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel
of land situate, lying and being in
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, Sussex
County, Delaware, designated as Lot
No. A in Burton's Subdivision in
Lewes, said Lot being on the Souther-
ly side of Dewey Avenue, fronting
thereon forty (40) feet and extending
back One Hundred (10O) feet, more
or less. Containing -Four Thousand
(4,O0O) suuare feet of land. (Said
Dewey Avenue also known as Paynter
Ave.)
And win be sold as the property
of Willie Mae Wilson.
The purchaser will be required to
pay the cost of the deed, which will be
given at the expiration of one year
from the date of the sale, unless with
in the said one year the owner shall
have redeemed the aforesaid property
by paying the purchaser the amount
of the purchase money, together with
20R interest on the same and all costs
thereon.
TERMS: CASH.
RAYMOND M. LANK
Receiver Of Taxes for Sussex County
3-1e-lt
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
TAX SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

SITUATED IN NANTlCOkE
HUNDRED
SUSSEX COUNTY, DELAWARE, on
TUESDAY, MARCH p, 1860
At 1000 A. M. eastern Standard Tlme)
At the Court Hcuse Door. in eeorae-
town, Delaware, for non. payment
OF County Taxes, the following
property to wit:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel
of land situated, lying and being at
Owens Station on the Queen Anne
Railroad in Nanticoke Hundred,A Eus-
sex County, Delaware, described as
follows: Adjoining school house lot of
School District number az on the
North side of the said Queen Anne
Railroad and. at the east edge of the
public road leading to Owens Station,
thence to a stake at the intersection
of two other roads, and. on the South
side of the public road leading from
Owens Station to Greenwood and Mil
road leading by Philip /. Owens. Con-
tanning one and one quarter QAl
acres OF land, more or less.
And will be sold as the. property
assessed to Jasper Hobbs.
The purchaser viii be required. to
pay the cost of the deed. which will be
given at the expiration of one year
from the date of the sale, unless with
in the said one year the owner shall
have redeemed the aforesaid property
by paying the purchaser the amount
of the purchase money, together with
20eo interest on the same and all costs
thereon.
TERMS: CASH.
RAYMOND "A. LANk
Receiver Of Taxes fer SUSSEX County
3-ls-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
TAX SALE
or VALUABLE

or VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
SITUATED IN sEAFORD HUNDRED
SUSSEX COUNTY, DELAWARE, on
TUESDAY. MARCH %, 1850
At fo:0o A. M. eastern Standard Tine)
At the Court House Door, in George
town, Delaware, for non-payment
Of County Taxes, the following
property to wit:
All that certain piece or parcel of
land, land situate, lying and being in
Seaford Hundred, Sussex County, Del
aware on the public road leading from
Bridgeville to Seaford. Adjoining lands
now or formerly of Irwin F. Smoot, A.
]. Dolby and others. A part OF the
land conveyed to Charles Bacon by
deed of James +. Brown in 1916. As
sesSed as one and three quarter (1A)
acres with improvement.
And will be sold as the property
assessed to Charles Bacon, Hrs.
The purchaser will be required to
pay the cost of the deed, which will be
from the date of the sale, unless with
in the said one year the owner shall
have redeemed the aforesaid property
by paying the purchaser the amount
of the purchase money, together with
20eo interest on the same and all costs
thereon.
TERMS: CASH.
RAYMOND "A. LANk
Receiver Of Taxes fOr Sussex County
-
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
TAX SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
SITUATED in DAGSBoRO
HUNDRED

SlTOAT Ed in OA6SBOHO
HUNDRED
SUSSEX COUNTY, DELAWARE, on
THURSDAY, MARCH "a, 1860
At 1000 A. M. Eastern Standard Time)
At the Court House Door, in George
town, Delaware, for non- payment
of County Taxes, the following
property TO wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or tract
of land lying and being situated in
Dagsboro Hundred. Sussex County.
Delaware. Lying on the East side OF
the DUPONT Highway from Stockley 70
Georgetown. Adjoining the property
owned and operated as the race track
by Georgetown Speedway, Inc. Con-
tanning Us acres, more or less, with
Improvement.
And will be sold as the property
assessed to Speedway Realty, Inc.
The purchaser will be- required to
pay the cost of the deed, which will be
given at the expiration of one year
from the date of the sale, unless with
in the said one year the owner shall
have redeemed the aforesaid property
by paving the purchaser the amount
of the purchase money, together with
20% interest on the same and all costs
thereon.
TERMS: CASH.
RAYMOND NJ. LANk
Receiver Of Taxes for Sussex County
3-Is-It
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
TAX. SALE
OF. VALUABLE
REAL. ESTATE

REAL ESTATE
SITUATED IN LEWES AND.
REH0BOTH HUNDRED
SUSSEX COUNTY. DELAWARE, on
THURSDAY, MARCH "a, 1850
At 1000 a. M. eastern Standard TIme)
At the Court House Door, in George
town, Delaware, for non payment
of County Taxes, the following
property to wit:
. All that certain lot, piece or parcel
of land lying. and being In Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, Sussex County,
Delaware. having a frontage of fifty
k50)5 feet on Ward Avenue which inter-
sects with the State Highway leading
from Georgetown to Five Points and
extends back One Hundred forty-seven
(147) feet. Designated as Lot No. 2 in
Block 2. on plot of Delaware Sand
Company at Five Points.
7And will be sold as the property
of Owen Newman and Lillian.
The purchaser will be required to
pay the cost of the deed, which will be
from the date of the sale, unless with
in the said one year the owner shall
have redeemed the aforesaid. property
by paying the purchaser the amount
of the purchase money, together with
20% interest on the same and all costs
thereon. ;.
TERMS: CASH.
RAYMOND M. LANk
Receiver Of Taxes for Sussex County
Ill
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
TAX SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE
SITUATED IN CEDAR CREEK
HUNDRED
SUSSEX COUNTY, DELAWARE, on
TUESDAY, MARCH %, 1860
At 1000 A. M. eastern STANDARD Tine)
At the Court House Door, in George
town, DeIaWare, for non- pa yFnent
Of County Taxes, the following
property TO wit:
All that certain lot, piece and parcel
of land lying and being in Cedar Creek
Hundred, Sussex County, Delaware.
Fronting sixty (60) feet on the State
Highway leading from Ealendale to
the DUPONT State Highway and ex-
tending southerly to said Highway,
one hundred sixty f166) feet, Bound
ed by lands of Earliest PettyjOhn, Mary
C. Price and Horace Harmon. Con-
taining $500 square feet of land, more
or less.
And win be sold as a Lot assessed
to Minnie Delaney.
The purchaser will be required to
pay the cost OF the deed, which will be
given at the expiration of one year
from the date of the sale, unless with
in the said one year the owner shall
have redeemed the aforesaid property
by paying the purchaser the. amount
of the purchase money, together with
2O95 interest on the same and all costs
thereon.
TERMS: CASH.
RAYMOND NJ. LANk
Receiver of Taxes for Sussex County
II Ii
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
TAX, SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE
SITUATED IN NORTH WEST FORK
HUNDRED
SUSSEX COUNTY, DELAWARE, on
TUESDAY, MARCH p, 1850
At 1000 A. M. Eastern Standard Time)
At the Court House Door, in George
town, Delaware, for non payment
of County Taxes, the following
property to wit:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel
of land situated in North West Fork
Hundred, Sussex County, Delaware.
Being in the Town of Bridgeville, adj
joining lands of Joshua Carey, F'red-L.
Wiley and William Passwaters. This
land being one hundred eighteen l118)
feet by eighty-four and one-half (8415)
feet, containing 1871 square feet, more
or less, with improvement thereon.
And will be sold as the land assessed
to Solomon p. Massey, Hrs.
The purchaser viii be required to
pay the cost of the deed, which viii be
given at the expiration of one year
from the date of the sale, unless with
in the said one year the owner shall
have redeemed the aforesaid property
by paying the purchaser the amount
of the purchase money, together with
2095 interest on the same and all costs
thereon.
TERMS: CASH.
RAYMOND NJ. LANk
Receiver Of Taxes fer Sussex County
3-is-lt
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
TAX SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE


SITUATED IN LEWEs AND
REHoE0TH HUNDRED
SUSSEX COUNTY, DELAWARE, on
THURSDAY, MARCH "a, 1850
At 1000 a. M. eastern Standard Time)
At the Court House Door, in George.
town, Delaware, for non. payment
of County Taxes, the following
property to- wit:
All that certain lot, piece and parcel
of land situated and being in Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, Sussex Coun-
ty, Delaware, designated as Lot Mum
ber 81 fronting on the South side of
Norwood Street in a subdivision
known as West Rehoboth'' assessed
with Improvement, thereon.
And will be. sold as the property
assessed to Lille M. DunniRlg and
Lydia Perry.
The purchaser will be required to
pay the cost of the deed, which will be
given at the expiration of one year
from the date, of the sale, unless with
in the said one year the owner shall
have redeemed the aforesaid property
by paying the purchaser the amount
of the purchase money, together with
20e6 interest on the same and all costs
thereon.
TERMS: CASH.
RAYMOND M. LANk
Receiver Of Taxes for Sussex County
3-18-lt
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
TAX SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

OE VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
SITUATED IN sEAFoRp HUNDRED
SUSSEX COUNTY, DELAWARE, on
TUESDAY, MARCH %, 1860
At 1000 A. M. eastern STANDARD Time)
At the Court House Door, in George
town, Delaware, for ncEs. payment
of County Taxes, the following
property to wit:
All those certain pieces, lots, and
parcels of land, situate, lying and be-
ing in the Town of Seaford, Sussex
County and State of Delaware, being
designated as lots numbers twenty
600 and twenty-one (2I), on the plot
of John n. Wright's second addition
to Seaford and fronting on the SOUTH
erly side of Fourth Street in said
town.
And will be sold as the lots assessed
to James r. Jones, Heirs.
The purchaser will be required to
pay the cost of the deed, which will be
given at the expiration of one year
from the date of the sale. unless with
in the said one year the owner shall
have redeemed the aforesaid property
by paying the purchaser the amount
Of the purchase money, together with
209o interest on the same and all costs
thereon.
TERMS: CASH.
RAYMOND M. LANk
Receiver Of Taxes for Sussex County
3-Is-1t