davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-02

and 10th centuries saw the fan
finding favor with the ladies In
Europe when Portuguese traders
brought them back.
The history of the fan is filled
with interesting bits Of informa-
ton such as the fact that COM
memorative fans enjoyed quite
q vogue in France. Scenes Of his
torical import where painted on
fans by leading artists Of the
period. When the balloons went
up in France in 1874 and 1885
special fans to commemorate the
ascensions were designed.
During the 18th century fans
started getting more and more
elegant. Elaborateness charac-
terized them. The mounts were
done in velluln, parchment, skin,
lace, and paper perforated to
Evening star., 1954-08-02
By Eleni

There's a lot Of fiuttering go-
ing on around Washington these
days. You don't go out as OF an
evening these days that don't
see numerous women using fans
to stir up an extra breeze or two.
Recently Mrs. Dwight D.
Eisenhower was photographed in
the White House garden with a
little fan in hand 4 don't dare
leave the house without one. !"
said a lady the other day at the
huge French Embassy garden
party. ''Washington's as hot ard
humid as any tropical place I'VE
ever been in" she went on and
carries her own cooling equip
Evening star., 1954-08-02
Problems Today
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NIESEN: Two
years ago. at the age Of l8, !
married q New Englander and
left my home in the South to
live In his native town. ] worked
for q year. but gave UP my job
when our baby was born. My
husband has q position with a
good future--but very little pay
at present. Our debts are mount
ing. and we have absolutely no
money to buy modern household
equipment. or for me to get one
decent dress. Because ! have no
presentable clothes. / have little
opportunity to make friends. I
can't afford the nice dresses or
beauty preparations to make me
attractive and I live in fear that
my husband will be drawn to the
beautiful office dolls" who have
money for personal adornment.
My husband is very handsome,
so my fears aren't wholly UNJUST
ified. Or am just jealous? At
any rate, I'm very unhappy.
RUBY.
ANSWER: Your problems go
quite a bit deeper than dissatis-
faction over a lack of pretty
clothes. and the groundless fear
that your husband win be won
away from you. You'n have to
dig right down to the roots to-
discover and cure your trouble.
Fundamentally. it's just plain
old-fashioned inconsistencies and
loneliness for your own people.
The big ogre menacing your life
is the ''pile of mounting debts;
that certainly should be cut.
down.
Lack Of friends in your new
town. plus the constant presence
of the green-eyed one, are the
finishing touches to q situation
that easily could become tragic.
But ! think you have too much
sense to let things overwhelm
you once you face q possible
solution.
TO boost your morale. the
first step should be q bid for
friends. With summers bright,
informal and very reasonable
clothes. you should be able to
afford one or two pretty, mex
pensiye dresses. IF you can't buy
them, make them. Even a tyro
at sewing could manage q simple
summer cotton.
There must be lots Of other
men at your husbands place Of
employment who are bringing
up families on small salaries.
Their wives are faced with the
Evening star., 1954-08-02

ment as a part answer when
air conditioning isn't available.
Other much-traveled ladies
are showing up at various social
functions with fans purchased
or brought back to them from
Italy. France. spain, Japan, and
other places on the globe.
From small 9-inch spreads
to larger 18-inch spanning fans,
the breeze -conjurers at the same
time serve to produce q most ap-
pealing and feminine. sight to
those who see the women using
them.
The fan as an accessory dates
back to around 5000 BIC. The
folding fan is said to have origi-
mated in Japan around 670 AID.
It was introduced into China in
the 10th century and the 18th
Evening star., 1954-08-02
Dior ooks
Like Boaker
Not Artist
By Marc Purdue

PARIS. Aug. 2 dP) Christian
Dior. with his conservative
double breasted suits. sober ties
and impassive face. looks Just
like the man behind the ma
hogany desk IN the loan depart
ment Of q big bank.
Yet this quiet. balding. slightly
paunchy one-tiIne farmer is
fashions creative genius, " the
man who's tossed another bomb
into Paris fashions; an H-line
bomb.
It's called H-line because
that's what the new form is sup
posed to resemble: narrow shoul-
ders, flattened busts. waistlines
at the hip. Skirts are full. pleat-
ed or tight.
There was no cheering for his
idea in the United States, where
women seven years earlier had
enthusiastically adopted his r'new
look" But curves are more inn
portant In America than in
France, and there was loud ap-
plause at his Showings here. II
that's an indication. the ideas
might win acceptance and start
another fashion era.
Dior denies any intention Of
making fashion sensations.
In q book he wrote about three
years ago he said styles go in
cycles with q complete revolu-
ton about every seven years.
The "new look" now is seven
years old. So we come to the
current question: Is he trying
to effect q change singlehand-
edly or just get out In front OF
an inevitability?
Changes just come about and
many things contribute when
everybody is ready for Them he
has said. They are not forged
by any one designer. They csn't
be, !,
This year Dior left skirt
lengths alone. He already had
his fling at hemlines: Lengthen-
ing them in the new look" and
shortening them last year TO
Is inches from the floor.
In the clutter Of his own
studio with its stacked bolts OF
silks and satins, its rolls of rib
bons and its punches OF trinl-
mings Dior looks more like Q
buyer who has wandered back
stage than an inspired creative
artist.
Seated at the corner Of work
table. Malacca pointer in hand,
he scarcely moves. He speaks so
softly that the black-frocked as
sistants nave to lean forward to
catch his words. Only occasions
ally the pointer comes up; di-
rected at some defect to be COR
rected or some drape on the
shoulder of the rigid manne-
quin to be altered.
Dior creations for America are
different from those shown in
his PaIis salon but only in their
practical aspects.
For America. we have to take
into consideration the different
climate, which calls for lighter
materials. They like more color
there, too"
I'm New York, we have to re-
member that the buyers are look
ing for things that can be
adapted to mass production and
cut in varying sizes without los
ing their line. They want some
thing eyecatching but not too
extreme"
No one could have achieved
the smashing success he enjoys
without some carping from the
Sidelines. There are several rec
ognized fashion authorities in
Paris who consider his offerings
always too sensational.
Some favor his closest compe-
titors, all newcomers since the
war-Jacques, Faith, Pierre Bal
main and Ballenciaga. Faith and
Balmain get q lot more atten-
ton from film stars and other
frequently Photographed ladies.
Evening star., 1954-08-02
Luxury Trim Touches

black on black effect In your
fall gloves. Elegant new dress
gloves are in black double woven
cotton with luxury touches Of
black satin, velvet or Jet bead
ing.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Livestock Markets
Baltimore quotations supplied by the
limited states ARrictilture Department.

Baltimore quotations supplied b. the
United States Agriculture Department:
cattle-compared last Wednesday; al
classes generally steady: load mostly
SHs tSSSeS rsde %1se a $780, sk
utility and commercial. 13;50.19. so,
Sad Saa efsa enocs eussss ssashss heTs
1900; esnnsrs @ and and cutters, io.5o-li %.
f4'oo; pes as one load % mixed cows and heiiers.
s.oSci1 90, odd shelly canners below
sSe usilty s spS sanner sns
cutter taas bulls. s.000-i i .00; medium and
good 655-995 pound stockef and feeder
steers. 14.00-1g.00: odd lot inferior
and common. l1.50
Calves-Compared last Wednesday:
andsens ane enm. veSsrs late &c.
5aSS Sl5sS iS1f ea saa Gritty 7SoiSoo odd
Hogs-Compsred last wednesday:
Choice CHOICE sorted sHd mostly mostly No. and . bsr-
and b1 sts ocs Fsa1s SOunS ioss
sa.SS.sS.ss; saSSS S.asi es9o-a7ho pounds ss.ss:
s5oo s7SsoSS S. gsguDRSS: DS4 S 70 o9: Si 70 ri 4S
pCsnds, pUsI 200 9OSpasss 9oosss oo I1o-isS sounds
500. Choice sows under 400 pounds,
pounds and lishter occasionally Up 70
S5o.boo pounds, s0.50-So. Is. b00-6b0
pounds, 195O-I9.75; over $50 pounds.
1878 down. Odd stays 2.OO-3.00 un-
der same weight sows.
Trading was suspended both Thurs
day and Friday last week and this
week because OF holidays: Thus, COM
parsons are made from wednesday to
wednesday.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Did You KnoW2

To maintain one technically trained person
in research work at Du Pont costs about
$25.OO0 per year? It also involves an invest
ment Of more than $31, 900 in laboratory
facilities.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
SauIS moves to first
EtIlo plant

High speed production facilities for quality Offset printing
at economic price levels available business
and industry. Saus plant 2424 Street. Northeast
is the first In Washington to be custom designed built
meet the special requirements production
color proong Photographic platalng and pressroom faci
ties plus design department
printing buyer for his printing dollar For
mate job (large sall Tucker Arnold
at 7.3S0
Evening star., 1954-01-03
By vern Houglond
A..ae;rsnd prass eirr.nr;r,i Vfr;ses

The Nations airlines are pre-
pairing to claim all-time records
In passenger traffic for 1858.
And they predict that with
helicopters growing in popular
ity and American built Jet air.
liners coming into being in 1854,
speedier and smoother air travel
will attract new hordes Of voy-
ayers and virtually double air.
line passenger volume by 1865.
A gloomier outlook faces the
airplane-building industry. At
years end Dewitt C. Ramsey.
president Of the Aircraft Indus
tries Association. forecast a Sc
we're. costly and dangerous slump
In military airplane output un-
less a long range national air
power policy is adopted.
Airline Travel Mounts.
Meanwhile, the Air Transport
Association. spokesman for the
airlineS, estimated airline travel
in the United States at 80 mil
lon passengers in 1853 compared
with 26,190.000 in 1852 which
was. in turn, a 1877 per cent gain
over the 1851 volume.
The association forecast an in.
crease to 38,700,0 900 in 1855, ST.
200, 900 in 1860. 100000 in
1865 and 74,900. 900 in 1870.
The association said the ar
rival Of jet transportation for
longer routes should greatly spur
interest In air travel. British
built Jet Comets operated over
British and French air routes for
more than q year have proved
extremely popular. but only one
United States airline has or
dered them. Other American
air executives hold that the
Comets are too small and too
costly to operate over United
States routes.
Post once Helps.
The Post Once Department
gave aviation a boost. at the
expense Of the railroads, by
starting delivery of Scent mail
between Chicago and New York.
and between Chicago and WASH
ington. by air.
The Air Transport Association
predicted that by 1860 all first
class mail travelling more than
1000 miles would be sent by air.
The aircraft industry pro-
duced in 1853 about ISL million
pounds Of airplanes-31a times
the weight produced in 1850. The
output consisted of $4,000 mill
tary planes and 4.700 civil
planes.
A 9-year-old research plane.
the Douglas Skyrocket. made
aviation news. Test Pilot Scott
Evening star., 1954-01-03
New Marks for Air Passengers
Seen: Plane Makers Gloomy

Crossfield few it 1927 miles an
hour slightly more than twice
the speed of sound-and Marine
1t. Col. Carton Carl piloted it to
an altitude of SO, ,235 feet. Never
before had man moved so swiftly
or ventured so high above earth.
Speed Records Set.
But the Skyrocket's speed
record was eclipsed December IL
by the Air Forces rocket-driven
Bell IA. It was disclosed that
Maj. Charles Yaeger piloted the
snub-nosed little research plane
to q new unofficial record Of
more than 1900 miles an hour
over the dry lake bed In the
desert at Muroc, Calf.
And a jet speed Of 755.149
miles an hour was set by 1t. Col.
Frank K. Everest. jr.. in a North
American YF100 for q Is
kilometer straightaway course
over Salton Sea, Calf, on Octo-
ber 20.
Gen. Hoyt s. Vandenberg re-
tired as Air Force Chief Of Staff
and was succeeded by Gen.
Nathan S. Twining. At the end
of the year the Air Force held
on to promise Of 1877 wings and
a manpower force Of $4,000 by
mid-1955.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Hess Sees First Quarter
As Crucial 10 Retailers
D. the Asseeiaied Press

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Jan. A.
Max Hess, jr., president Of Hess
Brothers department store, pre-
diets that the first quarter Of
1854 will prove crucial to many
stores throughout the country.
But after this crisis, he says,
retailers will enjoy q 10 per
cent increase in 1884"
with o reluctance In Christ
mas buying felt by retailers" Mr.,
Hess commented, "there is a good
indication that money viii
tighten up during the early part
Of the year. But consumers will
have the money to spend, and
stores that go in for heavy sell
ing and strong promotions dur
ing this period will survive.
Those that plan to coast along
until Easter may be faced with
disaster"
Evening star., 1954-01-03
c-l2 THE SUNDAY STAR
Coal Industry Posts
Poor Year; Leaders
Hopeful Of Comeback
washington, %. G.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 1854 !
BY the Assoeiassd Pros.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 2.-The
coal industry had poor year in
1853 but its leaders and officials
of the United Mine Workers say
1t is not a dying industry, that
1t will come back.
There are more than 70 mil
lion tons Of coal above ground.
That's enough for at least IL
weeks. A 30-day supply is con-
sidered normal.
Scores of mines, most Of them
small operations. closed in the
past IL months. Sources close
to the industry say 1t has be-
come too expensive to mine coal
in small diggings.
Production Declines.
Industry sources estimated BIZ
luminous production in 1858 at
460 million tons compared with
465 million in 1852 and $50 mil
lion in the peak year Of 1947.
Production Of anthracite. used
generally for domestic purposes.
was 25,667.791 tons up to Octo-
ber 81. That compares with
33.506, 900 tons in the same Pc
riod of 1852.
In 1858, Pennsylvania State
officials estimated 47,328 persons
were employed in the hard coal
fields. In 1852 the figure was
59,741.
There are abut 321, 900 soft
coal miners in the Nation, COM
pared with 704.739 80 years ago.
In 1923 there were 1881 soft
coal mines. Today there are
about 5000.
Thirty years ago the average
production per man. per day. was
4.47 tons in the soft coal fields.
Today that average is 7.35 tons.
due to mechanization of the deep
mines and the rapid growth of
strip mining" in which huge
machines SCOOP up the coal near
the earth'S surface.
Two Leaders Opinions.
Many of the strip mine opera
tors are non-union. Harry
Moses, president of the Bitumi-
nous Coal Operators Associa-
ton. said in a speech a few
months ago that these union
operators are cutting into mar
kets of producers who have con-
tracts with the UNIV.
John L. Lewis, the UNIV presi-
dent. took a look at conditions
Of the coal industry and 1853 OPP
erations and declared:
Nov, as always, the coal in
dustry IS promoting greater pro-
ductivity through chronological
advances and mechanization
Such a policy, as distinguished
from that of all other coal pro-
ducing countries, permits the
American mine worker to par
ticipate constantly in the fruits
Of his increased productivity and
his outstanding aptitudes. all Of
which has contributed so much
to the PROCESS of this vital indus
try"
Mr.. Moses summed up indus
try's attitude by saying:
We've just come through
very tough year in the coal busi-
ness. We've been battling
against bad market with too
much coal at too small price.
I don't see any reason for any
change materially in the picture
one way or another in the COM
ing year."
Evening star., 1954-01-03
1853 Output Of Sulphur
Eouuis Previous Record
By the Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Lang-
bourne M. Williams. president Of
Freeport Sulphur Co., said in Q
year-end review that the sull
phur industry begins 1854 with q
record year of production be-
hind it and with the full effect
Of important new productive ia
cilities still to be felt.
He estimated output Of sui
phur In all forms in 1853 at 6.3
million long tons. equaling the
all-time high Of the previous
year.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Pen Industry Optimistic

FORT MADISON. Iowa. Jan.
2 R.-The writing equipment
industry expects record sales in
1854 and hopes for the removal
Of the manufacturers excise tax
on its products.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Service Selling Urged

AKRON. Ohio. Jan. 2 (R.-
Renewed service selling coupled
with new products coming from
the laboratory will form a bar
rier against recession" William
O'Neill, president of General
Tire & Rubber Co., says.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
New York Bunk Stocks

NEW YORK. Jan. RI.-The follow
ing table, compiled by the National As
sociation OF Securities Dealers. Inc.
gives the high. low and last bid price
in 1858:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-15

From Nathaniel and Bessie Coma
way, Emory and Edna Wiley, Sea-
ford, to John and June Rawlins,
Seaford, lot 106, Seaford.
From Nathaniel and Bessie Con-
away, Emory and Edna Wiley, Sea-
ford, to John and June Rawlins,
SeafOrd, lot 107, SeafOrd Hundred.
From Clarence and Viola Ochel-
tree, Greenwood, to Letitia Ecker,
Harrington, 24,75O square feet,
Northwest Fork Hundred.
From Charles and Esther Mills,
RehObOth Beach, to Rhoda Morris,
RehobOth, lot 68, RehobOth.
From Columbus and FlOssie
Whitaker, Greenwood, to Mary Ell
lott, Greenwood, 112 square perch
es, Greenwood.
From Robert and Bernice Brock,
Laurel, to Ira and Flaudine Otwell,
Laurel, $1,000 square feet, Laurel.
From Walter and Hilda Conway
to William and Vannis Lucas, Lin
coin, S.33 acres, Cedar Creek Hun
dred.
From Lorenzo and Virgie Phil
lips, DagsbOro Hundred, to Naomi
and LinfOrd Reynolds, Georgetown,
l acre. DagsbOrO Hundred.
From Thomas and Delaphine
Rogers, Baltimore Hundred, to
Grant Murray, Ocean View, O.44
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-15

From Helen and Ralph Wine.
Woodside, to Clara BucksOn, Dover.
lots IS and 81, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred.
From Meyer and Lulu Ableman,
Louie Ableman, Minnie and Lewis
GoldstrOm, Barbara Greenburg,
William Greenburg, Marilyn and
Louis Robinson, to The Nuttle
Lumber and Coal Co., Denton, 23S
acres, Indian River Hundred.
From Lucy Donoway, Laurel. to
James and Grace Dorman, Laurel,
AZ acres, Little Greek Hundred.
From Jacob and Virginia Brit
bingham, BrOadkim Hundred, to
Jacob Pastor, Raymond Harmon,
Roy Goodwin, George Tunnel.
trustees of Mount Zion Church,
Milton, 5000 square feet, Milton.
From The HOnkers Club to John
and Katherine Marsh, RehOboth, IS
acres, Baltimore Hundred.
From Harry and Cora Pretlyman.
Clara and Paul Willms, to Carlton
and Beatrice Clifton, so acres. 60
acres, Cedar Greek Hundred.
From George Dixon, Washington.
d. c., to Eleanor Dixon, Washing
ton, d. c., Az acres, Az acres.
Baltimore Hundred.
From Eleanor Dixon, Washing
ton, d. c., to George Dixon, Wash
ingtOn. D. c., lots 10 and u, Beth
any Beach.
From Granville and Beulah
Campbell, Baltimore Hundred, to
Woodrow and Margaret Sturgis,
Baltimore Hundred, p acre, Bal
timOre Hundred.
From Robert and Helen BrOkaw.
Wilmington, to Howard BrOkaw.
Wilmington, lots 1877, 1879, 141, 143
and No. l, RehObOth.
From Howard Lane, Jr., Seaford
to Annie Doles, Seaford, lot 27,
Seaford.
From Wilfeld and Phoebe Ellen
Hall to William Street, Indian Riv-
er Hundred, 2 acres, Indian River
Hundred
From Nick and PandOr TheOfiles.
SeafOrd, To The Diamond State
Telephone Co., 3,619 square feet,
Seaford.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-15

Tie FELTON, Parent Teachers
Association meeting will be held
Monday, January Is. at the school.
The organization is planning for
a square dance to be held Saturday.
January %.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-15
american Legion Post Home.

American Legion Post Home.
During the meeting a schedule
was discussed for work during the
winter. Mrs. Ernest Larmore.
leader, and Mrs. Henry Jones. as
sistant leader, were in charge of
the meeting.
A patrol system is being adopted
by the troop.
Mrs. Oscar NJ. Thomas is chair
man of the polio drive which start
ed this week, following the drive
dinner i'll Georgetown Friday eve
ing, which Mrs. Thomas and aides
attended.
The County Commissioners and
the Board of Education of Wicomi-
co County have advertised for bids
for alterations and additions to
the Delmar Elementary School on
South Second street, Delmar. Bids
must be in by January 10.
The Bank of Delmar. at a spe-
cial meeting of the directors. has
raised its interest rate from one
per cent to two per cent on saw
ings. The new rate is retroactive
TO January.
Checks have been mailed TO the
stockholders of the bank paving
40 on the capital stock as Of rec
ord of December Is, 1858.
The Delmar Chapter. Future
Farmers of America, has started
the new year by purchasing a trac-
tor for its use in conjunction with
the vocational agriculture course
of the high school.
Members would like to discuss
terms with anyone who has suit-
able land near the school where
they may carry on farming enter
prise.
The farm shop is open to the
public to repair farm machinery
for the people in this area. The
boys will contribute their labor
provided the person wishing re-
pairs will supply the parts and
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-15
Lash LaRue At Reese
Theatre, January 20

The Reese Theatre located At
Harrington, thru an advertisement
to be found in the theatrical sec
tOin of this newspaper. announces
the coming of Lash LaRue, in per-
son, in conjunction with a complete
movie and variety program. Wed
Jan. goth.
Aside from being the star of
over one hundred movies, Lash La
Rue is known as one of the ton
stage performers of the day. Known
as king of the Bullwhip", theatre
fans will not only have the oppor-
tunity to meet a top movie star,
but will see and thrill to the SEN
satiOnal and intricate bullwhip
manipulation. A company Of great
entertainers back the show in his
all new Western Revue.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-15

acres, Baltimore Hundred.
From Edward and Lille Collins,
MillsbOro, to Ralph and Novella
Lawson, Millsboro, lots and 20,
DagsbOrO Hundred.
From Anna Galloway, Greenwood,
to Howard and Irene Smith, Green
wood, 259 acres, Is perches, l acre,
go perches and 100 perches, North
west Fork Hundred.
From Joseph and Mabel Collins,
Edward and Lille Collins, Mills
bOrO, to MillsbOro Furniture Co.,
lot on Main Street, MillsbOro.
From Dutch Motor Courts, Inc,
to Allison and Minnie Mumford,
Laurel, $40 acre, Broad Creek
Hundred.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-15
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers
For Period January to January s

From Harold and Bertha Dukes,
Frankfort, Del, to The State Board
of Education, frankfort, 4,44O
square feet Baltimore Hundred.
From Gertrude and Joshua West,
Marydel, and Joseph West, to Ar
thur Handley, Bridgeville, 3 acres
81 square perches, Northwest Fork
Hundred
From Herbert and Natalie Myers,
Norwood, Ohio, to Bernhardt anO
Margaret GadOw, RehOboth.
From Grace Hopkins, Lewes ana
RehOboth Hundred, co Raymond and
Marion Wilson, Rehoboth, lot 80
and SO, RehObOth.
From Raymond and Marion Will
son, RehobOth, to Grace Hopkins,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lots
80 and 80, Rehoboth.
From Leighton and Eva Fowler,
Robert and Carolyn Williams, ct al,
Laurel, to William Hopkins, Lau-
rel, lots II, II, Is, Broad Greek
Hundred.
From Carlotta Lingo, Washing
ton, d. c., to Robert and Emma
Williams, SeafOrd, 41,600 square
feet, Broad Greek Hundred.
From Walter and Alice Ceilings,
Lewes, to Margaret Wine, Lewes,
lot on Third Street, Lewes and Re
hObOth Hundred.
From James and Dorothy Truitt,
Lewes and RehObOth Hundred, to
Stanley and Marguerite Williams,
RehOboth, lot s, Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred.
From Arthur Pittard, Sheriff
against: Serman and Elsie Gala
way to Ford and Irene Warrington.
Laurel, 4O12 square feet, Little
Greek Hundred.
From Roscoe and Blanche Hamp-
shire, Little Greek Hundred. to
Harry Phillips. Little Greek Hun
dred, 0.124 acre. Little Greek Hun
bred.