davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
By Josephine Lowmon

Once in a while I have the
treat of going to one of the
luxurious beauty salons and hav-
ing everything from exercise to
massage.
Whenever I spend time in one
Of these wonderful spots, ] realize
that they have a psychological
value. The appointments are so
beautiful and the whole atmos-
phere so relaxing that it seems
easy to become lovely. All of the
little and big tensions of daily
life suddenly seem far away.
Sadly, / land many of you)
cannot afford this sort of thing
often. What is to become Of us
then? Are we doomed to early
aging, dry skins, rolls and fatigue
because we haven't the price?
lean say an honest big moi"
We can take the creams home
with us, do our own exercises. In
fact, we can buy beauty with our
own efforts.
1t is always easier to keep in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Dance Review
Benefits Hospital

A Spring Review for the bene-
At Of the Crippled Children's
Hospital Of Richmond was pre-,
sented last night by members of
the Macon School of the Dance
in Fairfax, Va.
Children from age 4 through
teen-age performed in classical
ballet. tap dance and Hawaiian
dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

personal than men. They are
strongly interested in persons
and spend more time and
thought on people and person
alities than men do"
From the quotation above you
can easily see, Mrs. T, that there
is scientific basis for women's
love of gossip. Students, by
eavesdropping in public places,
found that women talk most
about personal things - other
people, their friends, themselves,
their feelings and their loves.
Men. on the other hand, were
found to talk more about nom
personal things politics, BUSH
ness. sports. their own activities
and accomplishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Readers Clearing
House
Conducted by BETSY cASWELL
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
OFFERED.

SCHOOL DIRECTORY
OFFERED.
Mrs. II. L., Falls Church,
The Falls Church Branch
of the American Association
Of University Women has
just compiled and published a
directory listing the nursery
schools and kindergartens in
the Falls Church area. This
boolet makes no effort to
evaluate the schools, but gives
factual data as. to location.
costs. transportation and the
like. However, in our fore
ward remarks. we discuss what
to look for in a nursery school
or kindergarten. Copies NAV
be obtained by calling Mrs.
Harriet Lathroum at Jeffer-
son 4-6679. or by writing Mrs.
Lathroum at 1927 Hillside
drive, Falls Church. There is
no charge for the booklet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
ANSWER TO PEN TROUBLE

fhfS. II. Il. a., LuUTSL/
For Miss M. W., Washing
ton: My ball point pen behaved
as yours do, but with new
refill. I took it back to the
store and the clerk asked if
I'd written any postcards with
it. Yes, 1 had Il was on vaca-
ton at the time). and she
replied, that postcards have
some sort of wax on them and
that it clogs the point, and
that was my trouble. And so
now I use an ink pen when
writing postcards. The ball
point pen, if you'll look closely,
has a tiny rodlike center that
fits tightly into a cylinder and
the ink comes through there,
and that Is what clogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
FREEZING BACON.
(Mr. F. j. p, Manassas

My wife pointed out a draw
ing in the Clearing House of
Sunday, June 20, relating to
the freezing Of bacon. Accord
ing to this cartoon, bacon,
should not be frozen. I have
owned and operated a frozen
food locker plant for nine
years and I guess I have tried
to freeze just about everything.
Bacon is one thing that will
freeze and freeze we'll if it is
handled properly. We do not
recommend storing bacon for
a longer period than six
months, although the bacon I
ate for breakfast this morning
was 9 months old, and / dare
say it couldn't have been
better.
/. BY proper handling I mean
that the following procedure
should be. followed: 1t must
be wrapped in a moisture
vaporproof paper. must be
quick frozen, must be stored
at least zero temperature or
lower. Our proof that through
proper handling bacon can be
frozen and stored is that we
have successfully done so for
years. Improper handling will
ruin any product whether it
be in the freezer, canned, or
just plain fresh. In some
things the poor quality or
flavor or odor may not be as
noticeable as it is in bacon,
but nevertheless it is there.
X X y
MILDEW PREVENTATIVE?
MRS. G. L. G., Washington
We have an awning which
is full Of holes from mildew.
AS we are about W put up a
new one I should like to find
out some way to prevent it
in the future. The directions
OF the only preparation I find
on the market say it should
not be used outdoors. Is there
anything else that we could
use? We do not roll up the
awning at all, but there is a
tree near it.
X r. X X
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
Falls Pumping Cost
$Q1.3O for Month

Columbia Falls city council was
informed that electrical cost for
pumping water at the two new
wells for a month and three days
was $91.9O.
Appearing before the council
Monday at their request was Ly-
man oliver, Whitefish, Pacific
Power and Light Co., district man
ager.
The expenditure for a mid-sum-
mer month apparently is within
anticipated costs by the council.
Also discussed with oliver was
removing light poles from alleys.
Columbia Falls alleys are II feet
wide, and containing poles, make
snowplowing and access even
more difficult. Proposed was that
the power company arrange ease
ments for poles with land owners,
and get poles out of alleys where
necessary.
Appointment of Vern Brandes
as Columbia Falls chief of police
succeeding Byron West, resigned,
made last Friday on a temporary
basis, was made permanent Mon
day. Wage is 1920 a month.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
Mystery of the Deep
Hole at Fishers
by Mrs. Daisy Sparks

SUNRIFT - There has been q
very deep, dark secret in the
neighborhood for over a week
Down on Frank Fishers farm, near
the foot of the mountain there is
a hole which now measures over
800 feet deep and growing deeper
each day. The Fishers, Frank and
Ida have been anXiously waiting
for something to happen. So have
the good honest Well-drillers, Oh
sen and Justin.
So anxious were the Fishers that
they sent for the "Water-W witch. "
''Don't laugh, for my own father is
one" Mr.. Witch stepped the dis
tance from where his willow stick
started to show signs, and told
Frank he couldn't expect anything
less than 1868 feet. Well Frank
swallowed his Adams apple and
his spirits went down about as far
as the six inch pipe had (341) feet.
"Lo and behold! Monday while
the drillers were pounding away
with sad faces, bringing up moth
ing but white clay and slush, all
of a sudden they felt difference.
Down went the bucket, the men
called for Mrs. Fisher to come see
what they had found. Ida didn't
exactly expect diamonds or gold
Just good water was what she had
been praying for. 1t proved to be
gravel, that's precious stuff the
well-drillers are always looking
for. eyes, that is good sign," says
Mr.. Olsen. Ida being a strong be-
lever in -witching asked,
"How many feet are you right this
minute?" land what do you think
Doubling Thomas? You'll new
er believe it-368 feet. But it seems
the witch was rather doubtful
about there being enough water at
that depth so he went them one
better, and prophesied they would
get the real stuff at 1856. At this
writing the measurement is 374
and we, with all the other inter-
ested, are hoping the Fishers get
a .gusher.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Roark and
son Gary, spent Friday with Jess
and Daisy Sparks, leaving Satur-
day morning for Havre and Glas-
gov. Mrs. Roark's father, Wesley
Smitz, resides in Glasgow, also
Grandmother Lassater. The Roarks
will visit a week there before re-
turning to Sacramento.
Mrs. Earl Moody and Mrs. Roy
Johnston went huckleberrying
Saturday morning. The ladies had
a nice scouting and outing, but
found few berries as someone had
already been there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Borchers,
Portland, visited from Thursday
until Sunday in Kalispell with
MIR. and Mrs. E. G. Steinmetzer,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Cald-
beck. Saturday evening the three
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
FIotheod Demos.
Pick Oliver Voss

KALISPELL-Oliver Voss, for
mer Flathead county clerk of
court, was elected chairman of
Flathead County Democratic Cen
tral committee at the organization
meeting Friday evening in Kalis-
pell.
He succeeds Andrew Thomson.
Named vice chairman was Lima
Vervoort, Whitefish, and Mildred
Humphrey, Coram, was selected as
secretary.
A. J. Peck" Shaw continues as
treasurer, a post he has held for
16 years.
L. P. "Cy" Tonner, Martin City,
will continue as state committee
man, and Mrs. Emma Ladenburg,
Columbia Falls, as state commit
teewoman.
Attending were Democratic pre-
cinct committeeman and women
who were chosen at the polls July
20.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
KaIispeIl's | o S t
Creek Mill Burns

KALISPELL-Fire of undeter-
mined origin Friday evening de-
stroyed the Lost Creek Lumber Co.
mill northeast of Kalispell. Loca-
ton is near the Saltwater river.
The fire apparently started in
the boilerhouse, and was discover
ed by Frank Lyons, night watch
man at 6:45 pm. The mills 80 men
had left at pm.
The fire took about an hour and
a half to destroy everything be-
tween the jackladder which carries
logs from the pond to the mill, and
the conveyor which takes sawduSt
to the burner.
Battling the hot fire were the
Kalispell city department, Ever
green volunteer department, the
Flathead county truck and North
ern Montana Forestry association.
Not effected was the Lost Creek
planer and lumberyard at North
western Dam three-fourths mile
from the mill.
C. E. Skones is principal stock
holder and mill manager.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20

families and Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Sparks had dinner at the Trap.
Members of the Bad Rock Home
Demonstration club had a lesson
in lamp shade making, demonstra-
ted by Mrs. Graham and Jellison
in the Kate Mattheisen home,
Thursday afternoon At first it
looked very difficult, but after the
demonstration, a few of the la
dies decided to try their skill in
new creations. Personally, after
helping friend husband Saturday
afternoon with a combine, l felt
that a lamp shade would be "duck
soup" compared with threading a
combine canvass.
The ladies had some ice cream
left over from the picnic, so voted
to throw little party at the Com
munity house. Friday night, the
husbands and families of members
enjoyed a get-to-g -gether and had
ice cream and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hefty and
children, Susan and Jimmie, called
on the Sparks Sunday evening on
their way home from a trip
through the Park. The Heftys op-
crate the Marshall-Wells store in
Roman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Reichman
and daughter, Dorothy, Bozeman,
spent Sunday with relatives, Mr..
and Mrs Row Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wunder-
Itch and son, Larry, were dinner
guests at Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. How
ellis, Sunday. They visited other
relatives over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kellow, Hen
derson, KY, arrived last week.
They are living with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Coven at present, but will
make their home here. Mr.. Kellow
found employment Immediately.
Mrs. Kellow is Mr.. CovelIs sister.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
Knopton, Homilton
off TO BOYS Sf0te

Dick Knapton and Allan Hamil-
ton, Columbia Falls high school
seniors, will leave Saturday for
Boys State to be held next week
on the Western Montana College OF
Education campus at Dillon.
Knapton is sponsored by the
Columbia Falls Masonic lodge, and
Hamilton by the West Glacier
Lions.
The TWO organizations pay all
expenses each year to send two
boys from Columbia Falls high
school to Boys State. Students are
nominated by the faculty, and the
successful two picked by their
classmates.
Last year Don BroWnson, Hun
cry Horse, and Melvin Stark, Col
umbia Falls, were the representa-
tives to Boys State.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
KIuwitter Nomed
Probation Officer

KALISPELL-Ronald Klawitter
has been named deputy probation
officer by District Judge Dean
King, and is slated to succeed
earle F. O'Neil, who has resigned
and will enroll at the University of
California next month in graduate
social study courses.
Klawitter was born in Kallspell
in 1910, and was graduated from
Great Falls high school, and Reed
college in Portland.
In 1885 he went 10 work for
General Motors in Detroit doing
personnel work and sales.
During the war he was in the
Navy for 31a years, and at the end
was lieutenant commander.
For the past three years, he has
been a senior case worker in the
county welfare department includ-
ing the Columbia Falls area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klawitter have
son, Kent, 13, and live in the Ev-
ergreen community.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
= E KNOW
M ONTANA
THE VIGILANTE OATH
from The MadisOnian, Virginia City

from The Madisonan, Virginia City
When things got out of hand in the Virginia City district in
1868, committee "Vigianes preserve life
property The movement started with five Virginia
City, four in Bannack and one in Nevada City.
Paris S. Pfous president Wilbur F. Sanders official
prosecutor, and Capt James Williams, executive officer.
Candidates admitted membership darkness,
standing with hands upraised Col Sanders admin
istered the following oath:
eve, the undersigned uniting ourselves together for the
audabe arresng thieves and murdere and
erng stolen property do pledge ourselves sacred honor
each all Others and solemnly that will reveal
violate laws of right and desert each other
standard of justice, so help us God"
of bylaws read: "The only punishment that shall
be inflicted by this committee death" This bylaw not
strictly enforced thought advisable to Danish Of
the minor criminals whose offense did death
ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY
work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is project that should include all Montanans.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
Painting Walls In
City Clerks Office

Light green is to take the place
of the dark pink color in the office
of Ruby J. Guillaume-Berg, Col
umbia Falls city clerk.
Painters on the job will be
George Bolick and Charles Greve
The green is expected to be
easier on the eyes. This is first
repainting of the office since it
was occupied in 1948-49 when the
hall was built.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
% Families In
Sanders TrailerS

Filling a Columbia Falls housing
need are the % Sanders trailers
on the North Fork road between
Columbia Falls and the aluminium
plant All % trailers are taken, and
some are occupied with families
having three children. The men
work at the aluminium plant.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
Judge King Returns

KALISPELL - District Judge
Dean King was back in the court
house this week. He suffered a
minor stroke July 80, and has
made excellent recovery.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
Col. Falls Firemen
Answer Two Calls

Fires in an old shed and a new
garage brought out Columbia
Falls volunteer fire department.
Saturday about II pm, flames
shot into the air as the old shed
behind the Al Carter residence
went up in flames. Adjacent
garage had the end wall, roof and
rafters charred, and power lawn
mower was lost.
The fire broke out suddenly, and
the unpainted two story shed-barn
went up. Difficulty was distance of
three blocks to a hydrant.
The old shed wasn't used for
much. Al Carter, Jr., had been
sleeping upstairs, but on this par
ticular night fortunately was stay
ing in the house.
Monday just before noon saw
the firemen called to the Bob
Sanders residence.
There was an open can of lac
quer. One of the youngsters had
a lighted candle and an electric
saw operating nearby in the gar
age. There was a flash of flame.
The youngster scurried out, and
fortunately shut the door behind
him. Lost was a scorched wall,
broken window, two golf bags and
a few jackets. Both the Carriers and
Sanders were covered by insur-
ance
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12

at Caesar Rodney. Selected by the
local club to try out as end men
were Connie Hart and Donald
Knight. Several of the girls were
chosen to try for the chorus line.
MI and Mrs. Charles Davis and
Rev. and Mrs. Robert McKim, pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church in
Dover, were Thursday evening din
ner guests of the Misses Lizzie and
Bessie Tunnel, near Dover.
Recent dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis were Mr. and Mrs Al
vim TOtherch and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Russell of Greensboro,
Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Lit Smith and
William Smith. William is of Phil
adelphia, and he remained to spend
the weekend with his aunt and
uncle.
Mrs. Houston Short of FELTON,
was a Sunday dinner guest of her
mother, Mrs. William Reed.
The Ladies Auxiliary will meet
in the Firemen's Hall on Friday
evening, beginning at 1880 o'clock
Since this is an important meeting
the president requests a good rep
resentatiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12

Miss Breasure is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ward BTeasure of
near Georgetown. Miss Clyde re-
sided with her borther-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton BTea-
sure, while attending school in
Georgetown.
Those attending the Gaping GER
emOnies last Friday from George
town, included Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Ward Breasure and daughters Peg
gy and Joyce; Mr.. and Mrs. Den
nard McAllister, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Pusey, Mrs. Elsie COnoway,
Mrs. Blanche Rogers, Mrs. Ira
Short and Miss Doris Short.
The Strivers Glass of Grace Meth
odist Church will serve a business
luncheon in Grace Church Hall on
Thursday, March IS, from 11:00 a.
m. to 900 p. m.
The committee on arrangements
comprises Mrs. PTela Lynch, Mrs.
Mary Rogers, Mrs. Violet Pepper,
Mrs. Sylvia Marvel, Mrs. Elsie Will
son, Mrs. Thelma James, Mrs. Mar
ian Bryan and Mrs. Sylvia Baker.
Tickets are on sale by members
of the class.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone FrederfCa 1891

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frese and
daughters, Marilyn and Lorna,
spent Sunday in Philadelphia with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Freder-
ick FTese.
Patty Locke, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. A. II. Locke, has been spend
ing two weeks with her grandma
theT, Mrs. T. C. Sheriff., in Cock
eysvill, Maryland.
The Magnolia Fire Company was
called out for a fire on Thursday
evening and when they were un-
able to locate the fire at the place
where they were directed to go,
they returned to the fire house,
thinking that they maybe had re-
ceived a false alarm, however, they
learned upon their return that they
had been misinformed as to the
place and when they finally arriv-
ed on the scene, at the Bergold
farm, they found the fire, which
had been in the potato house there,
had been extinguished.
Those from Magnolia, who at
tended the Spayd-King wedding in
the Camden Methodist Church on
Saturday afternoon at 200 o'clock,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reed,
Mrs. James Reed, Mrs. Richard
Patterson, Mrs. Henry Tieman
Mrs. Myra McIlvaine, Mrs. William
Thomas, Mrs. Aubrey Wheaton and
Mrs. Florence Kenton
The bride is the daughter of Mrs
Lulu Spayd and the late Tim Spayd
and formerly lived in Magnolia.
Mrs. Ethel Neimeyer and Mrs
Myra McIlvaine are church hos
tesses on Sunday morning, March
IA
Donald Knight presided at the
All Club meeting held in the schoO
auditorium on Thursday evening
with twenty members present. Mrs
Macdonald, county leader, whit
lives in the Beck apartment, wa'
also present and discussed with thu
club the minstrel show which is t
be sponsored by the clubs of Ken
County and given April 9 and 10
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12

Norway, Canada and Sweden use
more electricity per capita than
does the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12

to Sallie Thompson, Seaford, 1900,
Seaford.
From George and Verna Sweeny,
Seaford, to Robert and Mary Eisen-
hauer, Seaford, lot SS, Seaford Hun
dred.
From Reba and Leon Ryan, New
ark, Del, to Robert and Mary
Mitchell, Wilmington, lot IL, Re
hObOth Beach.
From James and Katherine Nc
Ilyain, Milford, to Leonzo Ingram,
Glendale, 33,6O0 square feet, Ell
lendale.
From Francis and Virginia Mari
nelli, to Glenn and Dolores Flem-
ing, $4,000 square feet, Seaford
Hundred.
From Walter and LOleta Robin
son, Rehoboth, to The Sussex Trust
Co., lots So, 100, 102, RehOboth.
From William and EUnice Hope
SeafOrd, to Joseph and May Nc
Williams, Seaford, 100 X 100 feet
Nanticoke Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
Service Slants


l Corps, Korea-Sergeant First
Class Ralph z. Jones, whose wife,
Sarah, lives in KentOn, Del, is en-
route to the U. S. after serving in
Korea with l Corps.
Formerly a cook in the nth
Field Artillery BattaliOn's Battery
B, Jones served in Korea nine
months. He is the son of Mrs, Will
ma NJ. Jones, Walnut St., Bridge
vile.
x Corps, Korea-Army Pvt. Geo.
NJ. Smith, Jr., whose wife, Lillian,
lives at SIT Third St., SeafOrd, Del,
is serving in Korea with x Corps.
The X Corps, one Of three in the
Eighth Army, cOOrdinates an inten-
sive post-truce training program
for UN units under its control.
Private Smith, a bridge special
ist with the 2998th Engineer Float
ing Bridge Company, entered the
Army in January 1853 and COM
pleted basic training at Fort Bel
vOir. Va.
Fort Devens, Mass.-Army Pvt.
Nelson Driggus. 21, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Driggus of Camden, Del,
will soon move from Fort Devens,
Mass, with the 278th Regimental
Combat Team to join the enemy
aggressor force of Exercise Flash
Burn.
The maneuver. to be held at Fort
Bragg, N. c., in April and May, will
give $4,000 troops training in the
Army's latest tactics including the
use of atomic weapons and guided
missiles.
Driggus, a rifeman in Company
B. entered the Army in January
1858 and completed basic training
at Camp Rucker, Ala.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12

Copyright. 1854, United States Brewers Foundation
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
Real Estate Transfers
For Period March 1st Through 5th

From Levin and Bertha Locates,
SeafOrd, to Eugene and Virginia
Wilson, Saaford, 1900 square feet,
Seaford.
From Harley and Minnie Hast
ings, Bethel, to Rudolph and Mari
on Hastings, Bethel, 26713 square
feet, Broad Greek Hundred
From Allison and Minnie Num-
ford, Broad Creek, to Milton and
LirwOod O'Neal, Broad Creek, H.
S76 square feet, Broad Greek Hun
dred.
From Stanley and Blanche Mill
er, to Charles and Blanche Ken
dali, Lewes, 10000 square feet,
Lewes and RehObOth Hundred.
From Stanley and Blanche Mill
er, to George and Maude Kendall
Lewes, lot SO, Lewes and RehobOth
Hundred.
From Elsie and John Anlin to
George Plummer, 10000 square
feet, Lewes and RehObOth Hundred
From Charles and Mary Brown
Chester, Pa. to George and Sophie
Brown, Lewes and RehObOth Hun
dred, lots g and 4, Lewes and Re
hObOth Hundred.
From Merrill and Nettie King
Laurel, to Oliver and Pauline
Hayes, Laurel, lot 10, Laurel.
From Elsie and Harlan Benson
SeafOrd, to William and Patricii
DerricksOn, Seaford, 21,OOO sQuar,
feet, SeafOrd Hundred.
From Glendale Corporation, t
Fred and Hester Rust, Carl Rust
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12

Fred Rust, Jr., Edgar Rust, Milton,
54 acres, BrOadkiln Hundred.
From Robert and Geneva Sauls-
bury, Harrington, to George and
Frances Ward, Laurel, 20 acres,
Little Creek Hundred.
From Fred and Dora Ward, Lit
tie Creek Hundred, to Trustees of
St. PauPs Church, Laurel, 62,500
square feet, Little Creek Hundred.
From Edward and Dean Hodg-
son, to Frieda Schnell, Whining
ton, 5,5O2 square feet, Baltimore
Hundred
From Roland and Thelma Hearn.
Laurel, to Robert Hearn, Laurel,
lot II and one half of lot Y, Lau-
rel.
From Clyde and Catherine Belts,
Milton, to Milton Hardware and
Furniture Co., $50 square feet,
Milton.
From Nettie Hickman, ct al, to
Allie Phillips, Selbyville, z acres,
Indian River Hundred.
From Charles and Miranda Bry-
an, Broad Creek Hundred, to King
sley and Jessie Mercer. New Jer-
sey, lots IA and 141a, Indian River
Hundred.
From Elizabeth Clendaniel, Ell
lendale, to Harvey Wilson, Cedar
Greek Hundred, 8 acres, Cedar
! Creek Hundred.
From Mildred and Raymond Cal
lOway, Cedar Greek Hundred, Il
Herbert and Florence Moore, Lew
es, 55 acres, Cedar Creek Hundred
From oliver and Dorothy Carr
Washington, D. c., to RehObOtl
Lumber Co, O.378 acre, Lewes ant
RehObOth Hundred.
! From Luther Anderson, Seaford