davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

found a haven.
What was the trouble? The
same trouble as today. Immigra-
ton troubles. There were only %
Jews who came over in that first
settlement in 1854 but Governor
Peter StuYvesant. the Dutch Gov
ernor of New Amsterdam, was
afraid they might prove a menace
to his way Of life. Of course. the
Ouch themselves were but a very
small number and the Indians
didn't like their immigration
either. The Indians were the
original Americans and all the
white men who came to America.
they regarded as upsetting the
American way Of life.
The immigration problem that
troubled these first Jewish settlers
of New Amsterdam three CEN
turtles ago is probably still the
major problem not only of the
Jews, but of the whole world
today. A world where immigra-
ton is fluid is like a man with
good blood circulation. It is fun
damentally sound. Consider to-
day, if the surplus populations Of
Italy, Japan and so on could flow
freely to the less densely popu-
lated countries, the tensions of the
world would be vastly reduced.
But no one loves an immigrant.
The only Immigrants we have
any praise for are those who i'm
migrated long ago. If the Pilgrim
Fathers who came on the May
Continued on Page l1s)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

America. Pilgrim means to Jour-
ney, to wander and in that re-
spect, the Jewish settlers of New
Amsterdam were several times
Pilgrims. They had wandered
from Spain to Holland, from Hol-
land to Brazil and had fled from
the South American country to
New Amsterdam. And when they
arrived at New Amsterdam, they
still were not sure that they had
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Savannah, Georgia
The First Rosh Hashonah
In America
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

copyright 1883 Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
The will mark celebration of 3oot
of Jewish settlement America.
ROW oAo the fsf Jewish settersthe Jewish Pilgrim Fathers
feel and celebrate their first Hashonah in America back in
1858 and 1854! call them Pilgrim That tao has USUALLY
been reserved for the English over on the Nav
flower thirty before the first settlers But the Jewish
settlers OF New Amsterdam have also the right Pilgrim
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

There were many groups of
Pilgrim Fathers, the Swedes who
came over to Delaware, the Quak-
ers who came to Pennsylvania.
They were all Pilgrims and IA
theirs of the world that was to be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09
~hlcn NocNn REsT

NEW YORK IN - High Noon
has been voted the best motion pic.
ture Of 1852 by movie critics in the
3Oth annual poll conducted by the
Film Daily. . trade publication.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09
GRIPPING COLOR
CONTINUED from PAGE One

afternoon at two o'clock in Tru-
man School Auditorium.
In addition to being a physi-
clan, photographer and natural
ist, Dr.. Hill obtained a pilots IL
cense and travels by private
plane to better observe water
fowl concentrations. discover ca
gle cliffs and seek out remote
wildIife haunts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09

Miami Beach, Fla, has no
cemetery, no railroad and is not
believed to have any manufac-
turing plants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09
RAYBuRN B. BAKER, 81

Rayburn B. Baker, 81, passed
away yesterday morning after :
brief illness.
The body win be sent tenor
row morning to Miami for fun
eral services and burial in Wood
lawn Park Cemetery.
Lopez Funeral Home Is in
charge Of arrangements In Key
West.
The funeral viii be held We'd
nesday afternoon at . pm. from
Bess Funeral Home IN Miami.
Mr.. Baker was part-owner Of
the Flame Restaurant here.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Virginia Baker; a daughter,
Miss Bonnie Baker: a step-son,
Charles Williams: three brothers.
| Clarence Baker, Floyd Baker and
Vern Baker; three sisters, Mrs.
Bertha Smith, Mrs. Eva Wells
and Mrs. Leona Lockmeyer, and
his mother, Mrs. Amanda Baker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09
DEATHS
vENERAND GARCIA. "

Venerand Garcia, 70, who re-
sided at 1914 Truman Avenue,
died Sunday afternoon at the
Monroe General Hospital after
an extended illness.
Mr.. Garcia is survived by the
widow, Mrs. Juana Garcia. and
a son, Joaquin Garcia; two. broth
ers, Lorenzo Garcia and Leopoldo
Garcia of Cuba; a sister, Mrs. Ed
uardo Garcia of Cuba.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at $50
o'clock from the Chapel of
Pritchard Funeral Home, with
the Rev. Manuel Figuroa of the
Latin Methodist Church Off
ciating.
Burial viii be in the family
plot in the City Cemetery.
Mr.. Garcia was a member Of
the Knights Of the Golden Eagle
and CarabaIlo de la LIZ lodges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09
Tough Battle
Looms For Toga,
Erpect Top Field
In Competition

Action in the City Champ
ionship Golf Tournament
will start on Sunday, March
18th and the local amateur
golfing fraternity is working
hard in an effort to sharpen
up their games with the
hope of dethroning the pres
ent champion, Gene WitzeI.
Witzel walked off with
the crown last year with
strokes to spare and he has
been playing par golf this
year. He recently won the Sc
cond flight championship in
the Dixie Amateur Tourney
in Miami. He will be tough to
beat as he is a fine stroke
player.
The city championship tourna-
ment this year win be played on
54-hole stroke play basis. The
first round of is holes will be
played on March 18th. The second
round of IS holes will be played
on March z2nd and the finals viii
be played on March 18th.
After the second round is COM
plete, the field viii be reduced to
the low six players who will play
the final Is holes. The player in
this group who has the lowest
stroke score for fine 81 holes win
be declared the winner and crown
ed the city champion for 1858.
There are several players who
are capable Of beating Witzel and
| if the breaks go right-.any one of
them can win. They are: Norton
Harris, Harry knight, Humbert
Mira and Jimmy Mira, who are
all former city champs.
The higher handicap golfers al
so have chance to win some
valuable prizes. After each IS hole
lround and at the completion Of
the s. holes, prizes viii be award
+, ed to the winners On the basis Of
! net scores.
This viii enable the higher
handicap players 70 be competing
for nice prizes even though they
may not be in the running for the
championship.
However, anyone entering the
tournament viii be competing for
the championship. Who knows? A
couple Of hot rounds can put any
one in the select group OF six who
will play in the finals. Enter now.
Phone Pro Joe Lopez at the Golf
Club.
Entries viii close on Thursday,
March 18th, so If you want to be
assured Of a good playing four
some, phone your entry at once.
Post entries win be accepted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09

The Dutch once ruled Forno,
81, being driven out in 1862.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09
MRS. LULA FELTON,. rs

Mrs. Lula FELTON,, rs, died yes
terday afternoon at lis o'clock
at her residence. lila Fleming
Street.
Funeral services win be held
S o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from the chapel of the Lopez
Funeral Home. The Rev. D. T.
Newman will officiate at the
services.
Survivors include six sons.
Benjamin. Joseph, Hamilton,
Maurice, James and Charles Eel
tho; is grandchildren ana nine
great-grandchildren, and severla
nieces and nephews.
Mrs. FELTON, was the widow Of
the late Benjamin FELTON,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09
THREE-PACE. SPREAD
CONTINUED from Pace Onel

Continued from Page One)
by Travel Editor Fred D. Burns
lis also enthusiastic about Key
West and the Keys.
So smitten was ne that he wrote
two instead of his usual one arti-
Gle on our area.
IF you want to 60 some place
where you can fish, swim, or re-
lax without care in the world,
and still have good Accommodations
anf fine food, without all the fan
fare of dressing for dinner, night
clubs, taxicabs and the gaiety that
is attendant to those resort areas,
try the Florida Keys.
Whether it be at Key West or
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09
SHRINIPERS PLAN TO
ASK us. PROTECTION

JACKSONVILLE, Fla tR-Fish-
ing boat owners plan today to ask
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09

any of the places as far north as
Tavernier. you will be in an area
that is enjoyable and where the
sun shines almost every day.
'our favorite spots, and that
question has been asked by sever
al travellers since our return are
Marathon and Key West. These
were so pleasant, comfortable and
reasonable we feel that others, too,
would enjoy them"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09

Monday. March ?. 1883
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09
DECREASE IN INJURIES
Continued from Page Onel

five accidents and eight months
with more than five accidents.
Wilder has compiled the table
below of the record on accidents,
injuries, and these killed in the
past three years. by months. Abb
breviations are "a" for accidents,
"T'' for injuries and *" for
killed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09
CITY DEFERS ACTION
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page one)
needs to do is just stop hiring for
q while.
Florida telephone service-dial
and otherwise-is expanding tre-
mendously, Schuchaft reported.
Southern Bell, the biggest Of the
states q telephone companies,
added $4,000 subscribers last year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09

The Miami telephone exchange
now is the largest in the South,
outstripping even Atlanta and New
Orleans in number of telephones
served.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09

the United States to assign a pa.
troll boat to protect shrimpcrs from
"being disturbed" off the coast Of
Mexico, where Is American craft
have been seized.
, 1953-03-13
ST. Putrick's Players
To Present New
Operettd March IL

Another operetta, "The Low
land Sea-, will be presented
by the St. Patrick's Players at
st. Gerard's Hall in Frederik-
sted on Tuesday night, March
II. Members of the cast are
working overtime to make the
play, written especially for
High School and College use,
a success.
Rehearsals are under the
direction Of Father Superior
Joseph Daily, C.ss.R. Of Saint
Patrick's. Patrons of the play
"Pinafore," which was staged
under the expert direction of
Father DAILY not long ago in
both Christiansted and Fred
eriksted, can be assured of a
real evening of enjoyment.
Many persons who had seen
"S.S. Pinafore" on the main
land had misgivings about the
presentation of that play with
a local cast; they were sur
prised and delighted with the
performance. It was later re-
vealed that Father Daily is a
specialist in directing plays.
Mrs. Marie Strasburger is
giving valuable assistance, do
mating music and will also
preside at the piano.
, 1953-03-13
Soviet Fighter Pldne
Shoots Down British
Petrol Bomber

Another communist plane, a
Soviet fighter this time, at
tackled and shot down a Brit
ish patrol bomber over
Germany yesterday. Five men
were killed in the crash and
four wounded. One of the
men who parachuted said the
the fighter plane machine
gunned him as he floated to
the ground.
Radio reports say that Prime
Minister Churchill sent a
strongly worded protest to the
Russians; but the Russians
beat the British by sending a
protest first.
Some American lawmakers
were scorching mad and de-
manded that the best fighter
planes be sent to the zone that
will be capable of shooting the
Continued on Page a
, 1953-03-13
Gov. de Castro Seeks
Funds for Repdirs to
Government Houses

Governor de Castro h a S
made it known that when he
appeared before the House
Subcommittee on Appropria-
tions on Tuesday last, the re-
quested appropriations for the
Central Administration of the
Virgin Islands was $372,000,
which is $58,750 greater than
the appropriation for the pre-
sent fiscal year.
This increase has been ear
marked entirely for the COM
mencement of a program of
repairs and rehabilitation of
Government House in Saint
Thomas, Government House
in st. Croix and the Admin
istration Building in St. Tho
mas. No increase has been
Continued on Page a
, 1953-03-13
Hunds Across the Sea
10 Hold Block PdrtY
on Euster MonddY

The Hands Across the Sea
Scholarship Committee h a $
completed plans to hold a
block party on Easter Monday,
April 6, from 2 o'clock in the
afternoon until II midnight.
The plans call for games of
chance, raffles, dancing with
orchestra and recorded music,
and a show is being planned.
Subcommittee are already at
work to make the event a
miniature carnival.
The purpose of this program
will be the raising of funds to
help send eligible local youths
through college.
, 1953-03-13
Opening Dute for
New ST. Thomds Hosp.
Set for April is

Reports say that St. Thomas
officials have tentatively set
t h e opening date for the
Knud- Hansen Memorial Hos
pital for Thursday, April Is.
Many problems still exist but
hope has been expressed that
they will be solved before
that time.
One of these problems in
clude the nursing shortage.It is
estimated that the new hospi-
tai will require at least eleven
new graduate nurses. More
than a dozen applications from
all over the United States
have heen fleI and it is ex-
pected that some of them will
be accepted. Nurses employed
in a supervisory capacity will
form the nucleus of a staff of
instructors to train l 0 c a l
young women as nurses.
It has not yet been estimat-
ed what additional funds will
be required to operate the
new institution, but S u c h
figures are now being prepared
, 1953-03-13
Severed More Gifts
Mode to st. Croix
Museum

During the past two weeks
the museum has been fortu-
nate to receive several new
gifts of various kinds that
will build up the permanent
collection of maps, prints and
pictures of the Virgin Islands
that t h e museum curator,
Cyril Marshall is trying to get
together.
Mrs. Rachael Armstrong has
given six old engraved prints
of the three Virgin Islands,
which somehow convey to the
observer the peace and tran
guilty of the islands. Mrs.
Armstrong, a keen student of
history and collector of rare
books OH the islands, has also
loaned the curator several old
volumes from which to obtain
photostats concerning the life,
the plants and the animals
that once existed here.
R. Caffyn, of jolly Hill gave
a helmet of an officer of Gen
darmes, and t w Q service
swords used by the gen
darmerie. From that era also
comes a Gift from Harry Ne,i-
mann, whose father was at
one time Commanding Officer
, 1953-03-13
C'stad Grrmrnur Schl.
Needs q P~honogrdph,
Principal Says

The Christiansted Grammar
School is in need of a phono-
graph to replace the one that
was in use there for the past
few years, it was made known
by Principal Anders Petersen.
Teachers and pupils alike
have been trying to locate
someone W h 0 might have
S Il c h an instrument and
would like to donate it to the
school. Faculty and students
would be grateful, Mr.. Peter
sen said.
, 1953-03-13
Hollis Boxer VISITING
ST. Thomds But Denies
Any Politics

Hollis Baker, Michigan Fur
niture manufacturer, who is
considered a leading candidate
for the Virgin Islands cover
norship, has been visiting in
ST. Thomas for the past sew
eral days. He denies that his
trip had any political signi-
fcance.
Mr.. Baker conferred with
many officials and private citi-
zens, and also chatted briefly
with members of the legisla-
ture, according to the Home
Journal. He declared that it
would not be the right thing
for anyone to make any state
ment before the arrival Of In
terror Secretary Mckay.
A close friend Of former
Congressman Crawford, Mr..
Baker is said to have the back
inc of leading citizens here
who arc urpin0 him to eonon+
he ncst should it be offered
to him.
, 1953-03-13
Bishop IRVINE Swift
To Preach at ST. Johns
on Sunday dt $3.50

Bishop A. Ervine Swift, Of
t h e Anglican Church will
preach at ST. Johns in Chris
tiansted at $50 Mass on
Sunday morning, it was an
nounced today by the Rev.
Hubert Pigott, Rector.
Bishop Swift will arrive on
Saturday, March "A.
, 1953-03-13

of Gendarmes. He gave a silk
flag and several momentos of
the Danish Club that once had
headquarters in the wharf
area. Mr.. Neumann, ST.. was
one Of the founders Of that
club.
T~orn Richard Richer1s the
Continued on Page q
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-13

21 acres, "a perches, 2h acres,
4S% acres, 81 acres, 20 acres,
Baltimore Hundred, 265 acres,
DagsborO Hundred.
From Leighton and Eva Fowler,
Robert and Carolyn Williams,
James and Wilma Faulkner, Caleb
and Hilda Fowler, Laurel, to Jean
Quillen, Laurel, lots z, s, 8, Broad
Greek Hundred.
From Leighton and Eva Fowler,
Robert and Carolyn Williams,
James and Wilma Faulkner, Caleb
and Hilda Fowler, Laurel, to An
drew and Viola Givens, Bethel,
lot 1S, Broad Greek Hundred.
From Leighton Fowler, Etal.
Laurel, to Harold and Hazel
Smith, Laurel, 351.9 feet, Broad
Greek Hundred.
From Leighton and Eva Fowler,
Robert and Carolyn Williams,
James and Wilma Faulkner, Caleb
and Hilda Fowler, Laurel, to
OrVille and Ruby James, Laurel,
lots 8, 8, 10, Broad Creek Hundred.
From Leighton and Eva Fowler,
Robert and Carolyn Williams,
James and Wilma Faulkner, Caleb
and Hilda Fowler, Laurel, to Paul
and Nancy Robinson, Laurel, lots
IA and Is, Broad Creek Hundred.
From Federal National Mortgage
Association, acting herein by it's
AttOrney-in-Fact, Arthur Gretz, to
Guy HOllyday, Washington, D. c.,
lot 1, East side Washington Street,
Milford.
From Frances Marker, Philadel-
phia, to Houston White Co., Mills
bOrO, AZ acres, Georgetown Hun
dred.
From Charles and Elizabeth
Rogers, RehOboth, to William and
Elizabeth Clendaniel, RehobOth,
lot 3S, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred.
From Leighton and Eva Fowler,
Robert and Carolyn Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-13

OvER MILLION OWNERS can't be wrong Ford is the one
fine car in the Ow-price field 1t gives you the 'CO,"
the style, the comfort and buld' of cars that sell for far
more And, it's only natural that Ford keeps its value
BETTER in resale, than any other the American Road
Check the features below for some of the 'WOrth MOre
reasons for the swing to Ford
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-13

James and Wilma Faulkner, Caleb
and Hilda Fowler, Laurel, to Mil
dred Shipley, Laurel, lot 1, Broad
Creek Hundred.
From Mildred Shipley, Laurel,
to William and Carolyn Williams,
Laurel, lot l, Broad Creek Hun
dred.
From ViOletur and Grace Tim
mons, DagsbOrO Hundred, to Del
aware Power and Light Co., LOOP
acres, DagsborO Hundred.
From Robert Tunnel, Attorney
INTACT, Georgetown, to James and
Elsie Hewlett, Milford, 5000 square
feet, West side McCOlley Street,
Milford.
From Edmond Neal, Executor of
Emma Neal, to Herbert and Anna
Mcdowell, Bridgeville, 118 acres,
Northwest Fork Hundred.
From Bedford Motors, Inc, to
Louis and Helen Wilkins, George
town, lot 21 and %. Georgetown
Hundred.
From Viola and Robert Givens,
Martha and Clarence Rogers,
Charles and Cassie Marvel, Maggie
and John Marvel and Lille Marvel,
to George Marvel, DagsbOrO Hun
dred, 80 acres and 100 square per-
ches, DagsbOrO Hundred.
From Leighton Fowler, Etal.,
Laurel, to Walter and Irmina Sui
livan, Laurel, 317.5 feet, Broad
Creek Hundred.
From Leighton Fowler, Etal.,
Laurel, to William and Barbara
Collins, Bethel, 100 feet, Broad
Greek Hundred.
From Leighton Fowler, Etal.,
Laurel, to Glenn and Barbara
Ward, Laurel, $50 feet, Broad
Creek Hundred.
From Leighton Fowler, EtaI.,
Laurel, to Charles and Blanche
Erdman, Laurel, 457.48 feet, Broad
Greek Hundred.
From Ralph Baker, Georgetown,
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-13

to Ada Deshields, Seaford, 5000
square feet, Seaford.
From Francis and Edwin Custis,
Lewes, to Donald Yerkes, SeafOrd
lot "a, SeafOrd Hundred.
From Sussex Realty Co, to
Saint EdmOnd's Roman Catholic
Church. Inc, lots 13 thru 2S, Ed
ward Street and Is thru 50 on
Williams Addition, Georgetown
Hundred.
From Harry Evans, Millville, to
Edwin Mccormick and HirOns
MumfOrd, FrankfOrd, 33 acres,
Baltimore Hundred.
From Charles and Olivia Spicer,
Charles and Evelyn Spicer, Days
bOrO Hundred, to Alvin and Lydia
Beideman, BrOadkiln Hundred, l
acre, BrOadkiln Hundred.
From Sherman Neal to Earl and
Betty Short, North West Fork Hun
dred, u acre, North West Fork
Hundred.
From Andrew and Bessie ELLIS,
Little Greek Hundred, to Edward
and Stella Wilson, Delmar, 1 1/3
acres, Little Greek Hundred.
From Fred and Phyllis Marvel,
New Castle, to Elwood Cooper,
Wyoming, Del, 26,25O superficial
square feet, Cedar Greek Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-13
Sussex County
Property Transfers
November end To 9Th

From Edna Sturgis, Delmar, to
Herman and Helen Elzey, Delmar,
lot on Lincoln Avenue and Fourth
Street, Delmar.
From Susan Peabody, Broad
Creek Hundred, to Orian and Nell
lie Givens, SeafOrd, 100 x ZOO
x 100 K 200, and 9.38 acres, Broad
Greek Hundred.
From Winfield and Jennette Hub
bard, Grace Harsey, to Hall Ly-
Ons, Hyattsville, Md, 1874 acres,
North West Fork Hundred.
From l. d. Short Co., Milford,
to Leola and Emma Davidson,
Milford, 5000 superficial square
feet, Cedar Creek Hundred.
From Arthur and Mildred Brad
ley, Cedar Creek Hundred, to
Louis and Ruth Walls, Milford,
$3.50 and $3.50 square feet, on
Marshall and Fisher Streets, Mil
ford.
From Charles and Virdia Will
liams, Milford, to Daniel and Lucy
Petrucci, Milford, lot IL, Milford.
From Pauline Lynch, Glendale,
to Burl and Charlotte PettyjOhn,
Glendale, $500 square feet. West
side road, Glendale, to Robert
Shorts, Glendale.
From Mary wilkins, Milton, to
Norman and Marie Lawson, Thorn
as and Mary Hughes, Milton, 46'
125', Milton.
From Clara Maull to Donate
and Claire DeBlasiO, Lewes, part
of lot, South East Market Street,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
From George and~Bernice Moore,
ArdmOre, to Winchester and Lii
lie Holland, BrOadkiln Hundred,
1000 square feet, Lewes.
From Arthur Pittard, Sheriff,
Margaret Dunning and Standard
Feed Corp, to William Spratt,
Philadelphia, 1O3A acres, SO acres,
80 square perches, II acres, 20
acres, GumbOro Hundred.
From Linden and Addie Marvel,
SeafOrd. to Clyde Walker, Seaford,
lot 2, Broad Greek Hundred.
From Daniel and Laura Layton,
Georgetown, to Marie Stevenson,
Fred Townsend, 265 acres, Days
borO Hundred.
From Mary Townsend, Chester
and Doris Townsend, Marie and
William Stevenson, Fred and Thel-
ma Townsend, to Daniel Layton,
1914 acres, % acres, 142 perches,
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-13

Nfeet, Dagsboro Hundred.
From George and Debbie Little
ton, Indian River Hundred, to At
wood and Aileen Timmons, Mills
bOrO, 6.22 acres, Indian River Hun
dred.
From Silas and Bessie Veasey,
to Henry and Frances Graves, 5.629
acres, Georgetown Hundred.
From Suburban Development
Corp, to Henry Graves, lots 25
and 26, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred.
From Robert and Esther Met
calfe, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, to George Lewis, Seaf0rd,
2O,965 square feet, Lewes and Re-
hObOth Hundred.
From John and Annie Lowe,
Laurel, to Linwood Lowe, %
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-13

From Oscar and Elizabeth Moore.
Milford, to William and Clesson
Benson, Milford, so X $50 feet,
Slaughter Beach.
From Gladys and Rudy Rogers,
Milford, to Richard and Emma Far
ley, Milford, $3.50 square feet, Mil
ford.
From John and Evelyn Shelton,
DagsbOrO Hundred, to Delaware
Power and Light Co., 4.137 acres.
DagsbOrO Hundred.
From Rosa Hickman, Dagsboro
Hundred, to The First National
Bank of DagsbOro, Dagsboro, l
acre and 36,36O square feet, Days
bOrO Hundred.
From Horace and Edna Dukes.
DagsbOrO Hundred, to Delaware
Power and Light Co.,, 1O.O5O square
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-13

acres, North West Fork Hundred.
From Joseph and Charlotte Mach,
to Arthur and Margaret Cathel,
MillsbOro, 1000 square feet, IN
dian River Hundred.
From David and Helen Sills, Mil
ford, to Woodrow Morgan, Lincoln,
80 acres, Cedar Creek Hundred.
From Walter and Sanna Baze-
more, Cedar Greek Hundred, to