davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-06
Road Ahead Is Difficult, Bob Bartlett Announces
Committee FavOTs StafeEIood Bill, 14To 1

< Washington tR)-The Sem ate Interior Committee voted fourteen to one in approving the Statehood Bill for Alaska. This cheering news came Tn the wake of a statement is- sued by Delegate Bartlett that "The road ahead is very diff ficult before the Territory be- comes a full fiedged member of the American Family of States.
 Last week the same com mittee favored the Hawaii Statehood bill by a vote of l2 to 2. Both bills will now go to the Senate in a few days. The bill as written would give A laska one Representative and two Senators, or the similar setup as each state in the Union has at the present time.
 !, Senator Butler, opposed all previous bills, said the new measure was a big improve ment over all the bills pre- sented heretofore.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-06
Scroggins Sentenced To Year In Federal Prison

LOnnle 5. Scroggins, 38, was sentenced to one year in jail and given a $250 fine Tuesday. The charge Scrog- gins was found guilty of was, possessing and selling intoxi- eating liquors without li- cense.
 U. S. Deputy Marshal Clarence Dizney arrested Seroggins last week in Kodiak. Dizney also signed the com plaint against him.
 Joe Kerrigan, jury fore man, delivered the verdict of, Guilty as charged" !" in the chambers of U. s. Commis- sioner Anna Mae Vok acek after ten minute recess. Other members of the jury were, Dorothy Anderson, Lee Cad dell, Merrill Coon, Clyde Geudie and Matt Mosby.
 Scroggins did not appeal the verdict. After serving one year of his mandatory sen tence Scroggins will then have to pay the $250 fine or serve it out at the rate of $2 a day. The only recourse open to him is that after serving 30 days of his $250 fine time he may apply for a paupers oath.
 Witnesses from A]itak, where Scroggins was selling liquor without a licence, were Kalumpi Larionoff, Ephraim Agnot and Kalumpi Kapshan,
 (Contintinued on page Al
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-06
Taxi Owner Freed Of Drunk Charge

Edward E. Crockett was found not guilty by a jury of six after having been arrested on Monday February 1, 1854 on the charge of operating a vehicle while intoxicated. His fare at the time of the arrest, Raymond l.. DuBos was ar rested on the same charge and also released.
 On Monday the U; s. Mar I.shals Office received an anonymous phone call telling of a taxi cab being stuck in a snow bank out on Mill Bay Road. Upon investigation it was found that the taxi was we'll off the road and DuBos was behind the wheel trying to back the cab onto the road and Crockett was pushing the car. Both men were adjudged to be intoxicated and were ftaken to the Commissioners office in the Marshal's car for I'arraignment.
 At the time of arraigment and booking it was found that Crockett was the owner of the cab and both men were booked on the same charge.
 Both posted $100 bond and were released from custody pending their trial on; Thurs
 Continued on page A
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-06
Minor Stove FireIn Newspaper Office

Last Sunday, minutes be- fore noon the Kodiak Mirror office was the scene of much commotion.
 Due to a plugged air vent on the oil heater the office was filled with much smoke and many fremen.
 The fire was quickly ex- tinquished by the speedy fire men, but the smoke and smell remained for several days.
 Quite by chance the Mirrors new Editor, Pat Bennett, dis covered the fire and reported 1t to the Kodiak volunteer fire department. Bennett had gone to the office to look over some back issue copies of the Mirror. s,
 Asked if the fire could have resulted into something more drastic. Fire Chief George Magnusen said. Tt is almost impossible to say how long the fire would have remained inside the heater. :" There was a better than even chance that the heater might have blown up and the entire build 1 ing might possibly have been destroyed
 This would have been the shortest editorship in Journa- listic history .'' was Bennett's only comment.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-06
Open Letter To Kodiak Citizens
Dear John Citizen:

Dear John Citizen:
 This is our first issue. Like most beginners we know that we will rake mistakes. We hope the people of Kodiak will bear with us during our crawling stage.
 Our policies are for the most part still yet un- formed. What we can tell you is that we hope to make this one of the best weekly newspapers in the Territory of Alaska. We feel that we are the servants of the people !! and that any and all criticism that the people . offer will be to our ad- vantage.
 We wish to give thanks to the people who have made it possible for us to bring this issue to you Mel and Jeanne Crawford the former owners of the Mirror, Betty Reynolds and Wayne Drees, our very efficient typesetter and printer respectively.
 We hope to bring into your homes and places of business an attractive, informative and interest," ing newspaper.
 Weremain your humble servants.
 Jim Bennett, Publisher
 Pat Bennett. Editor
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-06
KTc, Navy Supply Carnival Busses

One bus is being furnished by the Navy and one by the Kodiak Transit Compony to take the populace of Kodiak to and from the huge Red Heart Carnival being sponsored by the Naval Station on February 18th and 18th.
 All the special buses will leave Tony's and discharge passengers at Hangar l and visa-versa on the return trip. There will be no charge on the special buses.
 The following schedule has been announced:
 18th of February First bus 6 pm and running con tinuous every 30 minutes.
 18th of February First bus 5 pm and running continuous every 30 minutes.
 The regular Kodiak Transit Company's schedule will main. tain its daily runs.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-06

Berlin (R)-Soviet Union delegation brusquely rejected Thursday nights Vests plan for German unifieation in free dom and demanded uncondi- tional acceptance of a neutra- Iized Germany in a Com, munist grip.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-06

Paul Dupler was an outgo- ing passenger on PIMA for Anchorage Friday.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-06

Mrs Robert S. Howard left theformer actress Andrea Leeds issued statement an. 31 denying she the Mrs Howard named by Mrs James Roosevelt separate main suit Mrs Richard Durant right socially prominent
 wife of Honolulu doctor is shown reading newspaper count She said she had wired Roosevelt demanding mediate retracon of the false beous statement linking her name with his (4Pwirephoto)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01
Church Projects
Making Progress

The two. immediate projects of
the Filipino Community Methodist
Church are making good progress
So far.
The Young Peoples campaign
for funds for a station wagon for
bringing the children to church
has succeeded in acquiring S125.00
to date.
The Church's Power Tools Shop
has now a shopsmith bought by
the Young People. Object of the
project is to have a Hobby Shop
for all who wish to have access to
it in the church.
Donations or contributions to
these may be sent to Mr.. Fernan-
do Ferrera, treasurer of the church
at 1907 E. Terrace. These dona-
lions will be acknowledged in the
Church Bulletin, and a note of
thanks will be forwarded to do
nors, according to Rev. Gonzalo,
Church pastor.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01
DOWN..
WAPATO WAY

for senior and junior Pinoys of
the Valley.
The Juniors main interest
lie in the jukebOx, punching
their favorite tunes.
Driving the Bandwagon for the
J.FA.C. for the year "a will be
President Frank Castenada. His
assistants will be Vice-Pres. Pac-
ing Baldoz; Secretary Juanita Ba-
tin; Assist. Secretary Frances Ca
stenada; Treasurer Lorena Bucsit;
Assist. Treasurer Evelyn Arreola;
Custodian Ruby Agbisit; Assist.
Custodian Ramona Castenada.
Sgt at Arms will be Dick Ia
bayoyon and Wesley Harris.
Supervising the social affairs
will be Pedro Batin Jr.
An interesting intermssion
recreation is the Bunny Hop,
and is practiced by teenage
members of the J.F.A.C. This
dance, introduced by Ramona
Castenada, is favorite, and
even elder men OF the CoTnInuHl-
ty form a line and join the ex-
citement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alberto Arreola
left for the Philippine Islands in
December. They plan to tour part
of the Islands, and their stay is
undetermined as yet.
Misses Ramona Castenada,
Presie BaIdoz, and Ruby Agbisit,
were hostesses of a farewell
party given to Joe Agbisit be-
fore he left for W.S.c.
Those present were Frank
Castenada, Sammy Lagmay, Ter
ry Haber, Frances Castenada,
Florence Castenada, Isabelle and
Marie Arreola, Nellie Canyon,
and Flora Agbisit.
A buffet supper and refresh
ments were served, followed by
singing and dancing to favorite
records.
Mrs. Joe AviIa arrived Janu-
airy from Wyoming where she
visited with her sister during
the holidays. She reports a very
wonderful vacation and a pleas
ant trip.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01

Carnations and Snow drops with
cleaning garnets were the sur
rounding highlights for Don Cas-
tenada, 10, Jan. 8, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Castenada; Bill Abel
la, %, Jan. 8, son of Mr.. Frances
Abella; and Nina Dandin, Is, Jan.
2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
my Dandin.
Edwin Calesterio is visiting
his oodparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Batin of Wapato, for an in
definite period. He is formerly
from California.
Mrs. Mary Pascua, who recent
ly arrived from the Philippines,
is enjoying her stay in the valley
very much. She came to join her
husband, Mr.. Pablo Pascua, who
arrived earlier from the Islands.
The Community Cafe, recent
ly established in the Filipino
Hall by Mr.. Marion Rhodes of
Oregon, is a favorite social Gen.
ter as we'll as a dining facility
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01
To Forum Readers

Those who have moved since
the first of the year will please
notify US of their new address
es so that they will be sure of
receiving this paper for the
next Twelve months. As before,
there is no charge for sUbscrip-
tion.
". A. VELASCO
Editor & Publisher
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-14
Alaska Real and Personal Property Value Rises S37,OOO,O0O Since 1852

JUNEAU, R-Value of real and personal property in Alaska's in corporated towns and cities in creased 37 million dollars in 1853 over 1852, the Alaska Develop ment Board announced.
 The 1853 value was 180 million dollars as compared to S143,399.- 365 in 1852.
 Anchorage led all Alaska cities and towns with a total assessed evaluation of S66, ,382,429 in real and personal property. Fairbanks stood second with S32,O39,94O, followed by Ketchikan with S19,- 621,415 and Juneau with $17,455,- 335.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-14
Golden Earrings A Must For Miriam

Call it sentiment, faith or any thing you like, but when it comes to wearing a certain pair of an- tique earrings, actress Miriam Hopkins is hardly ever without them.
 During the filming of ''The Out casts of Poker Flat" Twentieth Century-Fox's picturization of the famed Bret Harte classic coming Friday to the Theater, she wore them in virtually every scene.
 The earrings are family heir looms and were presented to Miss Hopkins by her grandmother, who in turn got them from her mother. The jet-and-gold earrings were first worn by Miriam in Becky Sharp" and later in "Jezebel" and 'The Heiress."
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-14
N O T I C E

Pursuant 10 an order of court entered on inc 9th day of April. AID. 1854. notice is hereby given that general term of the District Court. Second Division, Territory of Alaska, will be held in the court house al Nome in said divi- sion and territory. commencing al the hour of 10 o'clock am. on Wednesday. May l2. 1854. and to continue thereafter according 10 the further orders of the court. Given under my hand and with the courts seal affixed this 9th day of April. AID. 1854.
 Norvin w. Lew1s
 Clerk of the United States
 District Court for the
 Territory of Alaska. Second Division.
 Publ. April IA, 21, 28, May 5, 1854
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-14
Alaska Freight Offers to Operate Refrigerator Ships If Returned to Govt

SEATTLE, Officials of All aslza Freight Lines Monday of fered to operate the refrigerator ships ucidor and Palisana if the two vessles are turned back to the government by Alaska Steamship Cor pany.
 Alaska Freight said it would use the Lucidor and Palisana to serve the fresh and frozen fish industry.
 Alaska Steam announced last week it might be forced to turn the two ships back to the Mari time Administration after the Army disclosed it's decision to ship refrigerated cargo by barge vans rather than aboard the Luci- dor and Palisana.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-14

Publ. April IA, 21, 28, May 5, 1854.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-14
Air Force CAY Tips
 On Anchorage Runway, Kills Pilot, Injures Crew

ANCHORAGE, lR-An Air Force CAT cargo plane tipped on take off, scraped a wing on the run way and crashed here early Mon day, killing the pilot and seriously injuring two crewmen.
 The co-pilot and crew chief were found wandering, dazed and shocked, near the wrecked plane when rescuers speeded to the scene.
 The three crew members were the only ones aboard the CAT, which was taking off on a regular cargo delivery flight. The plane caught fire and burned after the crash.
 Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-14
N 0 T ICE

Holy Services will be held al the Community Methodist Church Thursday evening at 7:3o pm. and will include special music, mes sage, and serving of the sacra- ment of the holy communion.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-14
FUNERAL NOTICE

Funeral services for Bessie Ann, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Bergamaschi. will be held Thursday afternoon al o'clock at the Community Methodist Church.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-14
N O r I C E

Regular monthly meeting of the Phoebe Circle will be held al inc old church building at 7:30 We'd nesdaY evening with Mrs. Paul Carlson and Mrs. Ed Walker as hostesses. Guests are welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-14
A T T E N T I o N

Scottish Rite MasOns
 MaundY Thursday exercises will be held Thursday evening. April Is. 1854. at Masonic Temple after regular communication.
 Attendance obligatory.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-14
President Signs Bill To Permit Judges Appoint Deputy Commissioners

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower Tuesday signed a bill to permit US district judges in Alaska to appoint deputy com missioners.
 The bill, by Delegate Bartlett, is designed to ease the workload of commissioners in the populated centers of the territory. The depu- ties, like the commissioners, would be paid efrom fees and other receipts collected from the commissioners activities.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-14

A new nurse, Mrs. Opal Catlin, has joined the staff of the MIMI Hospital. Mrs. Catlin comes to Nome from Hawaii where she had been nursing at Waimea on the island of Kanai. Her home is in Harrison, III.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-14
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
 Wednesday

7:30 pm. Devotions
 Holy Thursday ' am. Mass, followed by procession and all-day adoration of Blessed Sacrament 7:30 pm. Devotions
 Good Friday 2 am. Mass of the e-Sanctified 3 pm. Stations of the Cross 7:30 pm. Devotions
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

From Lizzie Paswaters and Elsie
Leight, Glendale, to William and
Beatrice Clifton, Milford, 40 acres.
Prime Hook.
From Levi and Beulah Street,
James and Betty Street, Alvin and
Regina Street, David and Mammie
Street, Wilford and Grace Street,
Julia Street, to Lawrence Street,
Millsboro, 81 acres, Indian River
Hundred.
From Levi Street, etal to Hames
Street, Bridgeport, Pa, 1.5 acres,
Indian River Hundred.
From Levie Street, etal to Julia
Street, Brooklyn, 49,959 square
feet, Indian River Hundred.
From Lawrence and Eta Street,
James and Betty Street, Alvin and
Regina Street, David and Mammie
Street, Wilford and Grace Street,
Julia Street, to Levi Street, Mills
boro. 100 acres, Indian River Hun
dred.
From Harry and Kathleen MeaTs,
DagsborO Hundred, to George Coop
! er, Lewes, 5000 square feet, lots
and 6, DagsbOrO Hundred.
From PocOns Poultry Farms
Inc, New York, to Milton Poultry
Co, Milton, 8 acres, 105 perches
BrOadkiln Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

From John and Eva Redden,
Cedar Greek Hundred, to Elton and
Alice Wood, Cedar Creek Hundred,
25 acres, Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Ralph and Beatrice Ben
nett, Francis and Barbara Bennett,
to Garland and Tessie Bee, Sea-
ford, lot 10, SeafOrd.
From William and Eunice Hope,
Seaford, to Blaine and Virginia
ATnett, Seaford. $4,000 square feet,
Nanitcoke Hundred.
From Pearl and Herman Jack
son, Bridgeville, to Haywood and
Dorothy Dredden, Robert and Es-
tella Dredden, Haywood, Jr., and
Peggy Dredden, Bridgeville, $3.50
square feet, Northwest Fork Hun
dred.
From Haywood and Dorothy
Dredden, Bridgeville, to Pearl and
Herman Jackson, Bridgeville, $3.50
square feet, Northwest Fork Hun
dred.
From Bethany Realty. Inc, to
Edwin and Madelyn Rue, Laurel
lot 13, Baltimore Hundred.
From Charles and Mary Mills
Rehoboth, to Oscar and Alma Har-
mon, RehOboth, lot 26, RehOboth.
From Lizzie PasWaters, Elsie
Leight, Ellendale, to William anC
William Clifton, Milford 59K
| acres. Cedar Greek Hundred
From George and Gertrude Nit
chell, to George Tingle, IndiaI
River Hundred, lot, Indian Rive
Hundred.
From Harold and May Palma
tory, to William and Shirley Cobb
! Millville, 2 acres, Baltimore Hun
dred.
From George Draper and William
Sipple, Milford, to Granville an
Hilda Shockley, Milford, 200 acres
Cedar Creek Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

The total debt in this country
including amounts owned by gov
ernment, by corporations, and by
individuals - increased. more than
-threefold between 1899 and 1853.
Furthermore the portion represent
ed by government federal, state
and local debt increased from about
one-third Of the total in 1889 to
almost half Of the much larger
total in 1853.
1t is reasonable to expect that in
a growing economy debt will also
increase. But in this period total
debt increased in a ratio Of S.S to
1, whereas the actual increase in
physical production was not quite
2 to l.
OF course, the rise in the price
level has meant that the real bur
den Of the debt has not increased
as much as the dollar figures
would make it appear. Debts can
now be paid OF in dollars that are
worth only 50 cents compared with
the 1899 dollar The other side of
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

the picture is that creditors are
paid back in the same debased dol
lars. Creditors include savings
bank depOsitors (whOse deposits
are invested in government and
corporate bonds and in mOrtgages)
and insurance policy holders
(WhOse policies are backed by the
same forms of debit.
Debt is also related to imitation
i'm another way-as a causative
factor The expansion of govern
ment debt was due largely to the
federal deficits which have pre-
vailed over most of the past twen-
ty years. When the government
debt was sold to the banks money
was created but no goods were
created for it to buy. An expansion
Of the supply of money without a
corresponding expansion of the
supply or Goods inevitably leads to
/ imitation. Thus debt expansiOn-in
excess Of the amount called for by
normal economic expansiOn-is the
root cause Of imitation.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
Xmas Jewels Are
A Girls Best Friend
AZ Nowsfsaluros

AR N8WsfsaiuFos
Wise Santas have learned that
the surest way to make a woman
happy at Christmas time is to
give her jeWelry.
No matter her age or her type,
every women is flattered by a gift
Of ieWelry, whether it's real and
valuable or frankly fake. This is
the kind Of a gift that's a subtle
compliment to the recipient, some
thing ray and frivolous, something
completely feminine.
Frilly lingerie and furs fall in
the same category, as cOntrasted
with the grimly practical kind of
gift, such as a washing machine.
And there never was a woman who
didn't enjoy the flattery Of a little
friYOlity now and then.
This year you can't go wrong
with a gift Of a long rope necklace,
either OF real cultured pearls or
merely colOrful fake Jewels, to be
wrapped around and around her
throat or knOtted in a long string.
It's the vogue of the moment, and
no woman can ever have too many,
Matching earrings and bracelet
will complete the picture.
Earrings may be discreet single
pearls, correct for any occasion
tailored simple gold hoops for wear
with suits and daytime clothes, OF
fantastic glittering bangles fOI
evening wear.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

From Elsie Ewell, Blades, to
Marguerite Hill, Blades, 1900
square feet. Broad Greek Hundred.
From Elsie Ewell, Blades, to
Betty Hill, Blades, 1000 square feet,
Broad Greek Hundred.
From William and Reba Sirman,
Broad Greek Hundred, to Nevins
and Helen Adkins, Broad Creek
Hundred, lots 81 and 38, Broad
Creek Hundred.
From George and Hazel Friedel,
Seaford, to Carey Saddler, Jr., and
Doris Saddler, SeafOrd, 0.364, Sea
ford Hundred.
From Jennie and Raoland Hud-
son, DagsbOro, to Walter and Bren-
da Kirk, DagsborO Hundred, 49,
600 square feet, Dagsboro Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

From Atlas and Lilith Bramble
and Roland and Sybil Bramble. to
Bramble Farms, Inc, Bridgeville'
lot 8, Northwest. Fork Hundred
From Atlas and Lelith Bramble,
Roland and Sybil Bramble, to
Bramble Farms, Inc, Bridgeville,
lots and 6, Northwest Fork Hun
dred.
From Efie Parsons, Milton, to
William and Pearl Seamen, 32,7OO
square feet, Broadkill Hundred.
From Julian and Mary Robinson,
Delaware Mills, Inc, to George and
Edna Paley, RehObOth, lot 81,
Lewes and RehObOth Hundred.
From Bay Vista, Inc, to William
and Davidina Taylor, RehobOth,
units %, %, "a, 25, and 26, Lewes
and RehObOth Hundred.
From Juel and Inez Stamper,
RehObOth, to Mary and William
Fisk, Rehoboth, lots "a and S5,
RehObOth.
From Horace and NeOcia Har-
nom, Cedar Greek Hundred, to
Rosie Harmon, Glendale, 1900
square feet, Cedar Creek Hundred.
From James and Athalee Pierce
RehObOth, to Mary Ruppel, RehO-
both, lots 40 and Al, RehObOth.
From Paul and Margaret Shu-
gard, Indian River Hundred, to Ed
win Ryan, MillsbOrO, lot, Indian
River Hundred.
From John and Malisa Spells, tC
Reginald and Lillian Lynch, Mills
bOrO, ! acre, Indian River Hundred
From RehObOth BY The Sea Real.
ty &C., to Arthur and Elizabeth
Seather, Wilmington, lot II, RehO
both.
From Andrew and Mary Carpen
ter, Broadkiln Hundred, to Tht
Island Farms, Inc, 72 acres, ant
16' x 16', BrOadkiln Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

For Period Nov. 29ih Thru Dec. 3Td
From Beulah Moore, Claymont, to
Harold and Kathleen Gibbs, Blades.
lot, Blades.
From Lelan Hastings, Broad
Creek Hundred, to Whaley and Bet
ty Jones, Broad Greek Hundred, 85'
x asa, Broad Greek Hundred.
From Kriswin Realty Co., to La
Fay and Sara Smith, Milford, lot
H., Cedar Creek Hundred.
From Roy and Geraldine Petty
john, Milford, to Donald and Mar
garet Donovan, Milford, 2,555
square feet, 1852 square feet, Mil
ford
From Kriswin Realty Co., to
Clarence and Maude Elliott, Mil
ford, lot 27, Milford.
From Claude Tease, Administra-
tor of Estate of Anna Cobaugh, to
Enoch and Josephine Donovan. FL
lendale, 148 acres, Cedar Greek
Hundred.
From AlVa and Elsie O'Bier, Sea-
ford Hundred, to Charles O'Bier,
| Sr., Seaford Hundred, / acre, Sea-
ford Hundred.
From Howard Lane, Jr., Seaford,
to Whaley and Betty Jones, Broad
Greek Hundred, / acre, Nanticoke
Hundred.
From George and Rosa Smiley,
Little Greek Hundred, to Clement
and Maybelle Smiley, Little Greek
Hundred, 37,125 square feet, Little
/ Greek Hundred.
From South Bethany Corporation,
to Martin and Jerrie Newman, Sea-
ford, lot 80, Baltimore Hundred.
From Atlas and Lilith BYamble
and Roland and Sybil Bramble, to
Bramble Farms, Inc, Bridgeville
12H acres, Northwest Fork Hun
dred
From Wilson and Edna Camp
bell, DagsborO Hundred, to ElwOOd
Preston and Ralph Workman, Days
borO, 20 acres, DagsbOro Hundred
From Atlas and Lilith Bramblt
and Roland and Sybil Bramble, tC
Bramble Farms, Inc, Bridgeville
lots 2 and 8, Northwest Fork Hun
dred.
From Atlas and Lilith Brandt,
, and Roland and Sybil Bramble, Il
Bramble Farms, Inc, Bridgeville
81 rs acres, Northwest Fork Hun
, dred.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
Sussex Real Esfufe
Property Transfers

For Period Nov. 29,h Thru Dec. srd
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

MiIford. Delaware