davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-09
can / wholly De un-6one.
Domestic Policies

Domestic Policies.
The G. =. T. likewise needs to de-
NeIop 4 formidable attack on the New
pealS administrative methods.
As ~ policies. it doesn't differ
Widely from President Roosevclt'S.
1t considers him too Interfering in
foreign affairs, but it agrees With
hIm a> IL preparedness. 1t recognizes;
mitch good III his Sucio-rconunlic
plans. but ii maintains that h%'s bun-
%'"d them hopelcSSly in execution. Il
implies that hes contemplativply
tulaIitIri&n.
And it needs to get started. as
speedily as possible. in its warfare
against his domestic policies and his
oNpenditureS-his alleged WaStcrul-
ness.
Otherwise, il the war goes on an
increasing rampage. domestic argyll
m"ntS. unless furiuuSly u%ilutcd pre-
Nlou>Iy. will hc completely drowned
out. And the G.. Q. p. is dcrcrrin" its
agitation until Labor Day.
Plenty of Interviews.
OF course. Candidate Wjllllic is
giving out plenty of Interviews. Also
Wi>CCruck$
Nevertheless, the Republicans
haven't launched 4 genuine offensive.
and they say they won't do SO until
nearly the last minute. They've had
considerable tip-top material offered
t" them and. at first. they accepted
some of it. but. on second thought.
they've choked it off until Labor
Day.
| suppose they actually haven't the
cash 10 work any faster.
pay them IL Ia dig it up.
Democratic headquarters is enjoy
ing the situation first rate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-09
Spite Work
Is Charged
CONTINUED From Page Oue)

Durham. Surry Stokes Yudk:n. For
Sylh. Duplin. Lenior. JoMr>ton
Wilson. Wayne. Bladcn. Cumberland
and Sampson counties.
The cooperativcS" Slattcry said.
are trying 10 bring service To areas
which the power companies have for
years failed to serve.
Even today the utilities have no
intention Of serving all the farmers.
Instead they are cutting up the CO.
operatives territory with short spite
lines.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-09

In large measure. the price of good
health is abstinence.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-09
Leaf Prices Hold
Firm On Second Day
Continued From Page Oua)

Continued From Rage Oual
total of S107.857.
Tifton'S total sales was 1870
pounds for Sl55.893.U9, an average of
Sl976.
Here are prices reported by the
Agricultural Marketing Service on 4
limited number Of United States
grades on the opening day this sea-
son. compared with averages for the
opening day Of the 1889 season:
Fair lemon leaf sold at sd per
100 pounds. which was 81 higher
than the opening, days price last sea-
son. Low lemon leaf at SIG showed
an advance. Common lemon leaf at
$3.50 was up S2.25. Fair lemon cut
tiers brought S25. which WAS an adj
vance of 81. Low lemon cutters AT
523 We're up SO. Fine lemon Tugs at
$3.50 was an advance Of 50 over last
season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-09

ment without ampificalion while
Chairman Sheppard, Democrat, Tex,
of the Senate Military Committee.
and others were discussing the
Burke-WadSworth compulsory mill
tary service bill, enactment Of which
Sheppard said lin tragic necessity
because rcarmament must be &C
compliShed speedily.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-09
Conflicting Claims
Made as to Result
(Continuer From Page One)

(Contnuer From Page One)
dant cancelled Ill leaves OF officers
and men ''as It precautionary meas
urr against emergencies.
The government OF Egypt. deter
mined IN keep OF; OF the War if pos
Siblc remained outWardly confident
OF the British 10 care iur the Situa-
ton.
IN the Far East. the British an
nOlmCcd they were withdrawing 20
officers and l.5n0 men from Shang-
hal. leaving about 10000 British SUBJ
jectS and British investments est
mated L. be worth $500. 100000 UNI
der the protection Of British navy
units.
Besides the ships claimed To have
been sunk by the German mir force.
the naZi high command also asserted
torpedo boats sank 1000 tons of
shipping in swift raids along the
channel.
German air raiders roarcd inland
over Britain last night and today in
attacks that followed almost without
letup day-Iun9 raids by Il total of
800 planes on snip conv"yS and chan
mel dcrcnSrS.
The Germans bombed towns along
the east. south and west coast and
in the midlandS.
The British government SAID
some" persons were killed. although
casualties were said Ia be few.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-09
Stocks Fail In
Rally Attempt

New York. Aug. 9.-(AP)-
Stocks tried a rallying Sortic in to-
days market. but most were unable
10 hold ground gained in an early
push.
RecovcricS of fractions to around
TWO points were posted for favored
SteelS. motors and SpecialtieS in
the first hour. when activity was the
best OF the day. Both volume and
prices began to fade after midday.
and at the close advances for many
issues were all but erased. Trans
ferS rnrc arnlnd 200 900 .hnreS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-09
PERIL CITED

Washington. Aug. 9.--(AP)-Sen-
ator Holman, Republican, oregon
said during opening debate on mil,
itarv conscription today that he had
learned from authoritative military
,nmces of imminent peril of the in
vasion of Alaska from the Pacific
and of the endangering Of the entire
Pacific coast
Holman interjected his state
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-09
Cotton Prices
Are Mixed

New York. Aug. 9.--(AP)-Cotton
lulireS opened one point higher 10
one lower.
Futures closed five lower TO one
higher, middlmG spot 1918, Off ten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-24
. Third Of a series describing
Army life OF selecteeS)
BY ROBERT BRUSKIN.

An army is composed of more
than soldiers who fight From among
the selectees will come occupation
specialists for 1907 types OF jobs
without which a modern army can
not exist.
The Army expects few complaints
that truck drivers have been as
signed as cooks or that an airplane
mechanic has been assigned to
horse cavalry. For during the dec
AIDES since the World War, the Army
has labored strenuously to find meth
DDS of utilizing the civilian skills
OF soldiers.
The jobs range from accountant
TO yard tender (railWay). Numer-
Gus kinds of mechanics are needed as
well as bakers and cooks. There
are bandsmen and BARRIERS. carpen-
tiers and packing house carvers. To-
connective engineers and longshore-
men. linotype operators and tele-
phone linesmen. Need will be found
for pharmacists and medical STU
dents among commissioned per-
sonnet, photographers and map
makers, pigeon fanciers and pile
driver operators, sewing machine
operators and ship carpenters for
the Army's sea-going mine planter
service). Able seamen who are Sc
lected for service may also serve
aboard mine planters.
Tests to Determine Place.
Mathematics teachers are needed
as we'll as music teachers and CHIEF
clerks are as important as veterln-
arians. Students of chemical en-
cheering, architectural engineering
and civil engineering will be re-
quired for the multitudinous jobs
along with shoemakers and stable
men. Newspaper reportorial work.
ers are not listed as needed spe-
cialists.
To find these skilled men the
Army has devised several tests which
will be given to all selectees as
we'll as National Guardsmen and
Regulars.
Soon after selectees have received
uniforms, they will be summoned
for the examinations. In groups OF
100 they will first be led to room
for an hour long general classified
ton test" which superseded the
World War alpha and Beta" in
telligence tests This examination
will provide an indication of a mans
capacity to learn. 1t does not test
such qualities as honesty, leader
ship, work experience or education
The grade received in this test will,
be an important element in deter
mining the organization to which the
man will be assigned and the work
he will perform in that organiza-
ton. If he has other essential
qualifications it will also determine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-24

critical Of most Of the administra-
tons foreign policies, told reporters
it was his belief that If the United
States had placed an embargo on
her materials to Japan when that
country first invaded China the
Japanese would not have been able
to carry on the war.
There's one thing don't want
to see," the Montana Senator de-
clared, land that is to have war
with Japan. Japan hasn't at
tackled the Philippines or Hawaiian
Islands and we have known for sew
eral years she had agreements with
Germany and Italy.
Are we going to war with her
now because of the fact that she
threatens British possessions? I'm
only in favor of going to war with
Japan or any other country when
our country is attacked or our pos
sessions ENDANGERED"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-24

the selectee has the degree Of skill
and experience in the occupation he
processes. They are Of four kinds,
an oral test composed Of questions
pertaining to a particular Job, pic
ture tests of tools or apparatus used
in the occupation in which the
selectee will be asked to describe
the use Of the tool, performance
tests in which the men will be
required to use the implements Of
the occupation, or written tests con-
tanning four or five possible answers
to q given questions and In which
the man will be required to select
the correct answer.
There also may be aptitude tests
for some of the men. These gen.
orally are Of two kinds, enc to
measure aptitude for mechanical
work and another for clerical work.
Some of the arms have their own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-24
Wheeler Denounces
War Hysteria' Over Japan

By tie Associated Press.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Of
Montana asserted today that the
threat Of Japanese expansion in the
Far East was being used as .
bugaboo to create war hysteria"
in the United States.
Senator Wheeler, who has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-24

tests, used widely in the Air Corps
and Signal Corps.
On the basis Of these examina-
lions the selectee will be assigned
to varying units when the need
exists. If there is q glut Of ex-
perienced specialists they will be
assigned to combat or other duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-24
Army Tests to Fit SeIectees
into Most Efficient inches
&. Men Performing 1907 Types Of Work
Necessary for WeII-Rounded Force

if he is capable of becoming an Of
ficer
Three Types of General Test.
There will be three types of
examinations for this general in
telligence test; one for men who can
read and write English; another for
foreigners and illiterateS; and a
third for intelligent foreigners who
cannot speak English but can read
and write in their own language.
The tests require no great con-
centration or knowledge. They are
OF type which the average high
school graduate has had at some
time in his IL years of schooling.
The grade a man earns furnishes
a fairly reliable index of his ability
to think quickly and accurately, to
analyze a situation, to maintain
state Of mental alertness and to
comprehend and follow instruction.
A grade of very superior inteli-
gence" will be earned by about z
men out of hundred. Men in this
group are very likely to be of officer
material when they also posses the
quality of leadership, experience
and have the requisite education
generally, two or more years of COL
lege. Many of these men will be Sc
lected after eight or nine months
OF their service to attend officers
training school, where they may
obtain commissions as second lieu
tenants.
Nom Commissioned Ranking.
Superior intelligence" will be the
grade of about "a of the hundred
men. Many of these may become
nom commissioned officers, such as
corporals and sergeants.
The grade of average intelli-
gence" will be achieved by about SO
per cent of the men while inferior
intelligence" will be the grade of
about "a out of the hundred. For
the seven men in a hundred who
are rated very inferior intelligence"
there may be a recommendation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-24
for discharge, observation or assign

lot ulSCIlaTgt, ODStTVHCIUN OF dSSIBU'
ment to a special labor unit.
Each selectee will then be inter-
viewed by an officer who will at
tempt to put the soldier at ease
during the informal questioning
The primary purpose Of this test is
to discover the abilities and occu-
pational experience of the men but
it will include a history of their
education, prior military experience.
the arm of service wanted Every few
will get into the air corps, and
knowledge of foreign languages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-24

POSSIBLY for q good job as inter-
prefer. There will be no chance to
fake an occupation. For trade tests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-24

viii be given to men who seek the
specialists rating.
These trade tests will determine II
Evening star., 1940-05-27

in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Nc
Lean, I'd, from New York, where
she has been their guest.
Mr.. Joseph Hergesheimer, famous
novelist, and Mr.. Hal Phyfe, equally
famous portrait photographer, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Firestone of
Akron, Ohio, were among those from
out of town at the party. Others in
the large company were the Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs. Charles
Edison, Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Stanley
F. Reed, Mr. Justice Frank Murphy,
Senator and Mrs. Hiram w. John
son, Senator and Mrs. Alben w.
Barkley. Senator and Mrs. Arthur
H. Vandenberg, Senator Henry F.
Ashurst, Senator Joseph F. Guffey
Representative Sam Rayburn, the
Rev. Edmund j. Walsh, the chief of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation,
Mr.. J. Edgar Hoover; the former
Secretary of War and Mrs. Dwight
F. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Lewis. Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs.
Frederic A. Keep and Mr.. Charles
Michaelson.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Miss Frederick
Engaged to Wed
MIR. Stabler

The engagement of Miss Paul
Inc Frederick to Mr.. w. Wilson
Stabler was announced recently
at a tea in the home of DR.. and
Mrs. John w. Sutherin.
Miss Frederick is the daughter
of Mr.. Walter H. Frederick of
Los Angeles, formerly of Park
ersburg, w. Va. She is grad
uate of Marietta College and has
had graduate work at the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Mr.. Stabler is the son of Mrs.
Tarlton B. Stabler of Kennett
Square, Pa, formerly of Sandy
Spring, Md. He is a graduate of
the George School and attended
Johns Hopkins University.
The wedding will take place
June Is.
Miss Frederick was given a
surprise shower by a group of
her friends Thursday evening at
the home of Miss Alva Neville.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Dominican Republic Fete
Committee for Columbus Memorial
To Be Entertained

The Legation of the Dominican
Republic will be the scene of a small
reception Friday at S o'clock when
the Minister and Sonora de Pasto-
RIA entertain in honor of the mem
bers of the National Committee Of
the United States for the Columbus
Memorial Lighthouse and of the di-
rector general of the Pan-American
Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowe.
The Dominican government has
bestowed the heraldic Order of Cris-
tobal Colon upon the members Of
the committee and DR.. Rowe and
the decorations and diplomas will be
presented by the Minister on that
occasion.
This order has been created by
the Dominican government with the
purpose of rewarding the meritori-
Gus deeds and works related to the
glory Of the discoverer, to his re-
mains, or to the memorial which will
be erected to his memory on the
coast OF the Dominican Republic.
Invitations have been sent to the
chiefs of missions of the Latin
American diplomatic corps, officials
of the Department of State and the
Pan-American Union, and their
| wives.
Evening star., 1940-05-27

The members of the committee
appointed by President Roosevelt
October II, 1887, include Mr.. Nicho-
las Murray Butler, chairman; Mr..
T. r. Armstrong, Mr.. Sostehenes
Behn, Mr.. Robert Woods Bliss, Mr..
George Blumenthal, Mr.. H. E. Boil
ton, Mr.. Edwin M. Borchard. Mr.
Curtis E. Calder, Mr.. Stuart Chase,
Miss Ada L. Comstock, Mr.. Stephen
Duggan, Mr.. Clarence M. Woolley
Miss Mary E. Woolley, Mr.. Owen D.
Young, Mr.. James A. Farrell, Mr.
James w. Gerard, Miss Virginia c.
Gildersleeve, Mr.. Joseph P. Grace
Mr.. Peter Grimm, Mr.. Gilbert H.
Grosvenor, Mr.. Juan Trippe. Miss
Sarah Wambaugh, Miss Mary Will
helmine Williams, Mr.. Charles W.
Hackett, Mr.. w. A. Hartman, Mr.
Thomas w. Lamont, Mrs Roberta c.
Lawson, Mr.. William Mather Lewis,
Mr.. Walter H. Mallory, Mr.. Percy
Alvin Martin, Mr.. John c. Merriam
Mr.. James D. Mooney, Mr.. William
s. Paley, Mr.. Frank L. Polk, Mr..
A. w. Robertson, Mr.. Otto Schoen-
rich, Mr.. James Brown Scott and
Mr.. Oliver D. Fisher.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Weddings Of Interest
Miss Larcombe Becomes Bride of
MIR. F. B. White at Lanham Church

A lovely wedding Of interest here
and In nearby Maryland was that
Of Miss Lillian Jean Larcombe,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c.
Larcombe Of Lanham, Md, to Mr..
Frank Beckert White, jr.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. White, also of Lam
ham. The Rev. Thomas M. Dickey
performed the ceremony at
o'clock Tuesday evening in the
Whitef1eld Methodist Church Of
Lanham. Selections were played by
the church organist, Miss Ann
Gardner, and Mr.. Russell Tither
sang, accompanied by Miss Harriet
Evening star., 1940-05-27

quite adequate for the some 20 guests who
were seated there
The two long tables were charming,
with sheer white embroidered cloths, crystal
candelabra and low bowls Of flowers-all
white-peonies, iris and mock orange bios
SONS. Mrs. Barry, looking about 1e in an
adorable frock Of nowered glazed chintz,
had ordered the most delicious dinner for
us with just the right wines-and from
start to finish the party was great fun. The
gentlemen appeared to be rather worried
as to what sort Of time they would have
at the dance and were no end disturbed
when some fair lady said that she UNDER
stood they couldn't even have a glass Of
champagne at the bar without being accom-
panied by lady! This proved, however, to
be false!
AS antored tho hocy,Sf b1a v,nr-
Evening star., 1940-05-27

Lloyd, who also played throughout
the ceremony.
Three large vases Of gladioi and
Japanese iris decorated the candle
lighted church, being placed against
background of palms, and long
tapers were placed at the altar.
The bride walked alone to the
altar, where she was met by the
bridegroom. She wore a dress of
white marquisette and lace, made
with a long train, and her tulle veil
was edged with lace and held by a
tiara of pearls. Her necklace, three
strings of pearls, was a gift from
Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Miss Shirley Wolfe
To Become Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Wolfe
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Shirley
Jeanne Wolfe, to Mr.. Stanley
Hayman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Hayman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe enter
tanned at a reception yesterday
afternoon at their residence, 1915
Varnum street, to announce the
engagement. There were 100
guests.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Bon Voyage arty
|HOnOrs Mrs. Hill

Mrs. Florence B. Thomas was
hostess at a bon voyage party We'd
nesday evening in honor Of her
sister, Mrs. Vern E. Hill. Among
those present were Mrs. Ira G.
Blumer, Mrs. Charles Dexter, Mrs
Anthony zeni, Mrs. Raymond Doug
las, Mrs. Ethel Klopfer, Mrs. Flor
ence Burroughs, Miss Emily Nc
Grath, Mrs. Marie j. v. Bergman
Miss Martha Jane Mccoy and Mrs
Hugh Rhodes and Mrs. Meryl
Thompson of Annapolis, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill and their niece,
Miss Martha Jane Mccoy, are leav-
ing in June for a visit to the West
Coast.
Evening star., 1940-05-27

Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Miss MARGARET Rich
Will Be Married
In September

Representative and Mrs. Rob-
ert F. Rich of this city and Wool
rich, Pa, announce the engage
mcnt of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Shaw Rich, to Mr..
Elmer Boyd Stats. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley F. Stats Of
Sylvia, Kans.
Miss Rich was graduated from
Williamsport Dickinson Semi
nary and Brown University. Mr..
Stats was graduated from Nc
Pherson College in Kansas and
has taken graduate work at the
universities of Kansas and Min
nesota and the Brookings Insti-
tuition Of Washington. He Is now
with the United States Bureau Of
the Budget.
The wedding will take place In
September.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Attend Banquet

Mrs. Pearle w. Sharpe, president
Of the Arlington County Soroptimist
Club, and Mrs. Katharine Winston
and Mrs. Nan Middleton, members
of the club, attended the installa-
ton banquet Of the new Staunton,
Va, club Saturday. The new club
is sponsored by the Arlington
Soroptimists, which presented 1t
with flag and standard.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Linen Shower

Miss Alice Erwin, Mrs. George
Tudor and Mrs. Nathan Poole were
hostesses at a linen shower We'd
nesday evening at Miss Erwlns
home, 5706 Fourteenth street NV,
In honor Of Miss Frances Ann Dow
den. Miss Dowden's engagement to
Mr.. Thomas j. Mccormick was an
nounced recently.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Society Enjoys Parties
Over the Week End
In Spite of the Weather
Senator and Mrs, Tydings Hosts;
Mrs. Meredith and Mrs. Mclean
Among Those Entertaining

The social calendar yesterday marked with number
fl parties and members of society made the rounds spirit
this did not detract from the gaey of the affairs
The charming country Senator Tydngs
and and Alexander thoroughly
rain held of until Parties the attention
Capital society Edwin Meredith widow Secretary
Wilson, entertained at Edward
informally at dinner Friendship Wisconsin
Evening star., 1940-05-27
STAR WASHINGTON D. c, MONDAY MAY a. 1910
By the Way
Beth Blaine:

Maj and Mrs David q
rst moving their evening
Auchincosses Leap Year dance at Merrywood
Although the had planned
Evening star., 1940-05-27

tails Of Merrywood found Nina Harris d
Hugh waiting receive with snappy skirts
and collars with black ties ladies' drawing
had cleared for dancing
Dominican Republic Robert Scotten Snowden Fahnestock
Warheld ouandingy popular tried to
Mr. Scotten the beginning the informed
haughuly. thought dancing
could around later!
Mrs Dwight Davis. Mrs Jasper Walter
Mathews Dick with
end with Mrs. Kent Prochnik very
critical stag line refused be lured onto the dance
the manly wes and smiles the dancing
active stag line" included Dewey
Mrs Pearsons Rust Mrs Richard Walach
husband Dckie" Letter; scotten doong
Nine Esp pretty little Noham Griggs who with
ing husband Is here visit stopping
Anchorage Apartment; hostess
Auchincoss who wonderful seeing
guests got stuck"
After perfect piping South
Martins the ons and the Gggses teaching
the Brazilian
exhibition
Alex Hgner superb at Vennee wang Other
gala included the Edges all Balmote
John Wnlamses Camilla Benjamin
and the attractive Detroit staying
Philip Cons Harold
Chip" Walter Chappe
the Colandt William Elmsy
the Clarks Samuel Bradley
Clement Robbins with pretty daughter
Sunny husband Alexander Gregg
the william
small table dining they
bulge, John Williams Nichoa
Longworth
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1940-09-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

VIM. E. Hastings and Maud, his wife
from Covington D. Powell and wife,
real estate in the 81. E. Evans De-
velopment", in Ocean City, in the
10th Elec. Dist. Consideration, $40.
etc.
j. Pilchard, Jr., from Mary E. Bur-
nett and husband, real estate con-
tanning 1.13 Acres, more or less, in
Berlin, in the section called Flower
town, in the 3rd Elec. Dist. Consider
alton, $40. etc.
Wallace C. Virgins and Beulah M,
his wife, from Clara Powell, house
and lot on the S. w. side of Franklin
St., in Berlin, in the 3rd Elec. Dist.
Consideration, $40. etc.
Elton M. Jones from Paul M. Jones
and wife, certain lots on Chincoteague
Bay, sometimes called SynepuXent Bay
at or near Public Landing, in the End
Elec. Dist. Consideration $40. etc.
Pocomoke Lodge No. 1924 Benev-
olent and Protective Order of Elks
of the U. S. of A. from Home Owners
Loan Corporation, real estate on Mar
ket St., in Pocomoke City. Consider
alton, SIS. etc.
Clarence E. Carey and Sadie E., his
wife, from Harry E. Karr and another
real estate on the N. side of S. Division
st. and the E. side of BALTIC. Ave-, in
Ocean City, in the 10th Elec Dist,
Consideration, $40. etc.
Vivian S. Isaacs from C. Edw. Slute
and wife, 2 lots fronting on Bennett
Ave., at Fenwick Island. Consideration
$40. etc.
Oscar Outten from Mary Elizabeth
Bonneville and others, farm contain