davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-06
james M. Mitchell
Gets Science Post

James M. Mitchell. former
Deputy Assistant Secretary Of
Defense. has been named associ-
ate director Of the National Sci
ence Foundation, it was an
nounced yesterday by Alan T.
Waterman. foundation director.
Mr.. Mitchell served from 194e
to 1853 as Q Civil Service Com
missioner before his duties with
the Defense Department.
The appointment of John T.
Wilson as assistant director Of
the science foundations depart
fnent Of biological and medical
sciences. also was announced. Mr..
Wilson spent two years as head
Evening star., 1955-11-06
III. Koyser TO Speak

DR.. Elmer Louis Kayser. dean
|of George Washington Univer-
sity. viii speak on world affairs
|at q public meeting sponsored
by the Towson tMd.) State
Teachers College history depart
|ment at 2 pm. Thursday In the
|latter's administration building.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Sees Atomic Delay

LONDON. Nov. 5 R.-The
British government is giving
highest priority to development
of atomic propulsion for war.
ships. But J. P. L. Thomas. First
Lord Of the Admiralty. told the
House Of Commons: Some year,
must elapSe before warShip:
powered in this way can be ex-
pected to be in service with thu
fleet"
Evening star., 1955-11-06

|of the personnel and training
research branch Of the Once Of
Naval Research before joining
the National Science Foundation.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
ASTHMA kUlUs
LO05ENED ~. ~; Y:

deyful freedom from fear ot WheoEinQ,
choking, ecaghine. 6tfleUit hreaa aahln0I aieSl
and eneR4F Destroying attacks ~ Sren.
sntal Asthmn ana Br0nchiti1 Vita KCn3l.
1ac0. Which usually quiskly helps loosen
anays eughiuR ana promotes fresr breath
lnf ene eo114ef eIeep. ueo og nearly Z
niliien A0zlDAro kelblets % - years pfcV1
10y s,a: ssss ss::,ss e.s $1,000 ... g asas-
Evening star., 1955-11-06

Thousands Of yards Of glamour fabrics terrific
buy Imported and domestic silks rayons Elegant brocades
Come early Monday mail or phone orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
advertisers used 100000
more lines Of advertising
in The Star. them !, Washington. .e<o.

Ads are important to families and individuals.
Peopleke toread the ads every day to find out what
sgong on in the stores. 1t keeps them up to date
on new developments and helps them get better
value for their money Advertisers quite natural
ly like to place the larger part of their advertising
in the newspaper that produces the best response
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

from the public. In Washington that means The
Evening and Sunday STAR In 1854 The Star pub
lshed 111z million more lines of advertising than
the second paper In February alone, The Stars
lead was 100000 lines. Advertisers know from
long experience that Star families are their best
customers. That's why they schedule so much of
their advertising in The Star day after day.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03
Baptist Training
Union Program

An organized Baptist Training
Union in conjunction with other
churches has been set up by the
First Baptist Church of Gathers
burg. The schedule started Oc-
tober % in the Masonic Hall. The
church has regular services three
times weekly conducted by Pas
tor Robert N. Smith. The train
ing is for all ages.
The program is a phase of
Christian growth with bible read
ings, planned course of study
with presentation to the group
each Sunday evening at 6:45 the
various topics by chosen leaders
as a program feature.
Regular services of the church
are Sunday School at GAS a. m. D.;
Sunday morning service at Il;
training union at 6:45 with Is,
minute intermisSion before eve.
ming service at 8. There is a
Wednesday evening service at 8
Two new members were baptiz-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03
Congregation Beth Ell
Schedules Talk

Rabbi Jacob Agus. Rabbi of
Congregation Beth FL of Balti.
more and author of "Guideposts
in Modern Judaism" will speak on
the subject, What is God?" on
Thursday evening November 10th,
1855 at 9 p. m. at Congregation
Beth FL of Montgomery County,
8215 Old Georgetown Road, Beth
esda.
The talk is a part of a forum
series under the general heading,
What Do Jews Believer" offer
ed at Congregation Beth FL on
Thursday evenings as a part of
the program of the Adult Insti.
tute of Jewish Study.
On Saturday morning, Novem-
ber 5th, at 10 a. m, the Sabbath
service of Congregation Beth FL
will be conducted by Rabbi Nor
ris Gordon and Cantor Wolfe
Mostow The Bar-Mitzvah of Rob,
ert Lachman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Lachman of Glen
Echo, Maryland will be celebrat
ed at this service.
The Friday evening service of
Congregation Beth El on Novem.
Der 4, 1855 at $50 p. m. will be
conducted by Mr.. Alan Stern and
Cantor Mostow
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03

their regular monthly meeting
and the CBYF will meet at the
church. There will be important
business for each group. The
young people, this year, have An.
ma Jenkins as president, Chariot.
te Fraley, Vice President, and
Ronald Coleman as Secretary.
Treasurer Ronald Coleman is to
lead the Faith and Witness Com
missions; Charlotte Fraley, the
Outreach and Citizenship; and
Iona Trigger the Fellowship.
On Saturday, November II, the
District Men and Women will hold
a joint fellowship dinner at the
Beaver Dam Church of the Breth
ren, near Union Bridge.
On November 20 and 81, the of
fices and boards of Flower Hill
Church will hold a two night con.
ference with Rev. David K. Han
await, of New Windsor, the execu
tive secretary of the Eastern
Maryland District.
This Friday night, the Flower
Hill congregation will hold their
Fellowship Supper at the church
There will be pot luck supper
and a program of entertainment
that will make all attending en-
joy the evening. Supper is plan
ned at $50
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03
Junior College
Psych Students
Visit Sykesville

Twenty-seven psychology stu
dents of Montgomery Junior Col
lege and their professors visited
the Springfield State Hospital at
Sykesville yesterday. They were
accompanied by DR.. Wallace Cul-
yer and Mrs. Alice Thurston of
the psychology faculty at Mont
gomery Junior College.
Students who attended include:
Peter Alexander, Arnold Binder,
George Curtis, Richard Erickson,
Robert Ford, Richard Gay, Ho-
ward Geer Renee George, Eliza
beth Guide, Ashley Hawkins, Jan
ice Helm, George Hertel, Jack
Hofmann, Carmine Iorio, Ronald
]. Jones, Jane Johnston, Walter
Kerr, Socrates Koutsoutis, Dalton
Leary, Robert Markwood, Vincent
Martorano, Jacqueline Rice,
Helen Schlosser, Agostino Sold
ano, Fred True, Walter Ulrey,
Anthony Valente.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03

More than $120,000 has been re,
ceived in cash and commitments
in the initial drive of the Build
ing Fund Enlargement Campaign
of the Rockville Baptist Church,
General Chairman Theodore A.
Ricketts, announced TO the congre-
cation this past Sunday morning.
This is more than $4,000 over
the goal set for the opening can.
vass. 1t is believed that final
tabulations will show an actual to-
tai of $4,000 towards the 5000.
600 needed for the erection of a
new educational building to ac-
commodate the mushroom growth
of Sunday School enrolment OF
more than 300 in the last two
years.
1t is anticipated that conStruc
ton of the three-story brick edu
tional unit, which will adjoin the
present church edifice at the cor
ner of South Washington and
West Jefferson Streets, will begir
Immediately.
1t will contain sufficient assem-
bly, and classrooms to accommo
date several departments on each
age level from the crib nursery
babies to the adults, as well as
recreation rooms, kitchen facili
ties, a library, administrative of
fices, the pastors study, etc
Space will be adjustable to vary.
ing needs by utilizing modern
folding doors.
The pastor, Rev. Jacob H. Gam
BILE, has made justifiable mention
on several occasions that not only
has this cooperative effort on the
part of the church members and
its friends, the latter of whom
have contributed much toward
the success of the campaign, re
suited in this truly remarkable
monetary achievement, but has
proven to be an effective source
of spiritual uplift, and has in
creased immeasurably the feeling
of Christian comradeship, fellow
ship and unity among all con
cerned.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03
Flower Hill
Program Listed

AS we approach what was Arm
istice Day and now is known as
Veterans Day, we recognize the
seeming hopelesSness of getting
out of our international situation
by any human resources, without
resorting to further warfare. Only
Christians will understand that in
their faith God provides a way
for peace.
Veterans know that war is fu-
tile, useless, and indecisive; they
should be the committed body of
peace seekers; and their military
aggressiveness carried over into
political fields would yield great
hope for the cause of peace. At
Flower Hill Church of the Breth,
rem, the pastor, Rev. Arthur l..
Warner, combat veteran will
speak concerning this problem
next Sunday morning.
Next Wednesday, two depart.
ments of the Flower Hill Church
will meet. The ladies will hold
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03
Anniversary Rites
For NJ. C. ]. C..

B'nai Birth, the Oldest Jewish
service organization in the world
will observe its 10Th anniversary
with a special service Friday eve
ming, November 4 at $3.50 p. m
at the Montgomery County Jew
iSh Community, Inc, 2901 East
West Highway, Chevy Chase. Mr.
]. Lieberman, Vice-President OF
Supreme Lodge of B'nai Birth
from Los Angeles, Calf. will be
the speaker.
Lawrence Glassman, secretary
of Montgomery County B'nai
Birth Lodge, will conduct the
service. Cantor Norman Gewirt7
will chant.
An Oneg Shabbat reception will
follow the services.
Sabbath morning services will
begin at 9:15 a. m. November 5
Services are held daily at Z a. m
and 8 p. m.
Families of Jewish faith living
in Montgomery County are cor.
daily invited to participate in
these services.
The Montgomery County Jew
ish Community, Inc Minyonaire
Group will be hosts to members
of the Boy Scout Explorer Post
lob from Jackson Heights, New
York. at their Sunday morning
worship and breakfast November
g at 8 a. m. at the Community.
The Minyonaire Group, compos
ed of young people of teen age
meets every Sunday morning fol
worship, breakfast and discussion
Members of the Explorer Group
will exchange experiences with
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03
Har-TzeOn SisterhOOd
Fashion Show

A Fashion Show-Dessert Card
Party to be sponsored by the Sis
terhood of Congregation Har-
Tzeon, will be held at the Glen
mont-Connecticut Avenue Recrea-
tion Center, on Monday, Novem-
Der Z, at 8 p. m.
Fashions, by Worth's Depart
ment Store, Rockville, will be
modelled by sSisterhood members
and commentated by Sylvia Ed
len, of radio station WGAY.
Among the many attractive
door prizes will be a Glenhaven
ruit, courtesy of Worth's. Also
favors and refreshments, all for
$1.25 per person. Affair is chair
ed by Mrs. William Lowenstein,
10. 4-035S.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03
Grace Methodist
Special Service

The World Community Day
Service will be held on Friday
afternoon, Nov. a at 2 p. m. al
the Grace Methodist Church in
Gaithersburg. The program,
which is sponsored by the Upper
Montgomery County Council of
Church Women, will feature the
donation of gifts of used clothing
for overseas relief.
The Rev. Jacob Gamble, pastor
of the Rockville Baptist Church
will bring brief message entitl
ed Give us this day our Daily
Bread" :" Mrs. Ollie Farmer of Hy.
attsville, who pioneered the de.
velopment of this council, will be
a special guest. Music will be
provided by a women's trio com
posed of Mrs. Roland Ward, Mrs.
Ellsworth King and Mrs. Burdette.
The women of all churches is
cordially urged to be present.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03

use of his hay-upholstered truck
TO carry the youngsters around
the streets of the village and Mrs.
Wilson Strang, leader of the
group, provided refreshments
which were served at the home
of Pastor and Mrs. Richard F..
Rideout.
Sunday night, November 6
Facts for Faith" lectures will
present another in its series of
community programs for the resi-
dents of the Rockville area.
The topic of the lecture by
Richard F. Rideout will be "The
Beloved Dead ~ Where Have
They Gomez" The title of the
sound film to be shown in "The
New Earth" and there will be a
Singspiration and special music
as well as the True-False Bible
Quiz in which all may partici.
pate.
Facts for Faith" lectures are
conducted at 7:15 every Sunday
night in the Lone Oak Elementary
School, one block north of Viers
Mill Road on Woodburn Road in
the Silver Rock development of
Rockville, Maryland.
Mr.. Sylvester Roberts, teacher
of the Damascus Seventh-day Ad
ventist Church School returns to.
day Thursday, Nov. - from the
annual four-day Teachers Con
vention of the Columbia Union
Conference Educational Depart.
ment which was held at the Ia.
koma Academy, secondary school
of the church in Takoma Park, a
suburb of Washington. Teachers
from seven eastern states and
the District of Columbia were in
attendance.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03
More Vaccine
May Be Needed
For Polio Shots

With the County's second and
third graders receiving their sec
ond shot of polio vaccine this
week under the program sponsor
ed by the National Foundation for
lniantile Paralysis, the Maryland
State Health Department has an
nounced that the 114,735 &C of
vaccine distributed so far may be
insufficient.
If SO, the department plans to
purchase additional vaccine from
special federal funds in order to
complete the NF.IP. program.
To date, total of 1853 &C
OF vaccine has been allocated to
Maryland since August l, when
the voluntary plan of distribution
became effective, the department.
announced.
Approximately 70 per cent of
this vaccine has been designated
for use by private physicians and
30 per cent has been purchased
by the Health Department with
federal funds made available for
this purpose.
AS of Oct. l, Is per cent of the
total of 117,766 &C earmarked for
commercial sale had actually been
delivered. Physicians or phar-
macies in the % Maryland coun-
ties had received 47,051 &C or 81
per cent of this.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03

ed Sunday bringing the church
membership to 80. Trustees OF
the church are William E. Nor
man, chairman; Kenneth Powell
secretary; Warren F. Perry, John
r. Harris, program director;
Richard Staiger, church clerk;
Mrs. William E. Norman, Sunday
School secretary. Mr.. Perry is
School superintendent.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03
By Jane Anderson
SIP. 1926

The eerie faces of witches and
goblins were very much in evi-
dence about Sandy Spring, and
they came in all shapes and siz-
eS.
The Oakdale Emory Methodist
Church gave their annual family
party Saturday night. Eighteen
costume prizes were given. Two
families walked away with eight
prizes. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Aaron of Norbeck and their two
children, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nicholson of Olney and
their two children. Mrs. W. E.
Tingle, wife of the minister, and
Mrs. Buck Bulman dressed as
twins and both won prizes.
St. Johns Parrish Hall held an
assortment of scary children Mon
day night. The Sunday school
children were on hand from Z
to s p. m. and the Cub Scouts
from 8 to 8 p. m.
The juniors of Sherwood High
sponsored a Witches Watch"
Friday night.
Mrs. Thomas F. Riggs opened
her playroom to little masked
faces Friday afternoon.
Those of you who have won.
dered what to do with old or out
grown clothes (even Halloween
costumeS) leave them with Mrs
Ruth McManus who lives near
the Sandy Spring store (the house
with all the pretty flowers). She
heads the welfare committee OF
the American Legion Auxiliary
Post 68 and does not limit her
aid to veterans. Her phone mum
Der is Spring 4-5256.
Mrs. R. B. Thomas gave a des.
sert bridge Thursday to celebrate
the birthday of Mrs. Herbert O.
Stabler. There were seven tables
High score was won by Miss Mar.
garet Brooke, and low score by
Mrs. c. c. Tumbleson. The bingo
prize was awarded to Mrs. Mau.
rice Stabler.
The Olney Boy Scouts and their
fathers camped out over the
weekend of October % at the R.
Is. Butts camp at Unity.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
Group led by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03
Damascus Church
Reverses Custom

Here is a treat instead of a
trick" were the words that startl.
ed residents Of Damascus on Mon.
day night as the Pathfinders, a
junior group Of the Damascus
Seventh-day Adventist church re.
versed the usual custom and dis.
tributed a Halloween message to.
gether with religious papers to
the homes of Damascus. Mr.. Roy
Wilson of Mount Airy donated IN,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03
Schedule Change
At TwinbrOOk

The new Evangelical and Re
formed Church in Twinbrook
meeting in the parsonage at 2101
Stanley Ave, announced a change
in the Sunday schedule of serv
ices. Beginning November 6
Church School win convene al
9:45 a. m. and Morning Worship
at II o'clock.
On November 6 the pastor, the
Reverend Kenneth B. Wentzel
will speak on the subject "On
Love and Hate the first in a
series of sermons on the theme
Jesus Spoke With Authority
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03
Assorted Witches, GOblins Haunt
Sandy Springs Halloween Weekend

Lennox attended the 4 o'clock
Vespers service at the Cathedral
in Washington Sunday. After.
wards they had dinner in Wash.
ington.
The athletic council and cheer.
leaders of Sherwood High are
sponsoring a Heel and Tie"
dance Saturday night. Their
Homecoming Queen will be
chosen at the time. -
Emil c. La Gates of Chicago,
Illinois spent the weekend of Oc-
tober % with his brother-in-law
and sister Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
S. Abbott.
The Fire Department Auxiliary
of Sandy Spring met at a Whea-
ton restaurant for their annual
banquet Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Fred V. Young has return
ed from a weeks stay in New
York City.
r. B. Thomas spent last week
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Kenneth Glow at her home in
Rock Creek Forest, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams
were hosts to the Dosy Does
Square Dance group Saturday
night.
The Ashton Methodist Church
issued an invitation to the Sandy
Spring Fire Department and
Auxiliary to attend their II o'clock
service last Sunday.
Miss Alice Farquhar of Ash
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Stabler of Chevy Chase spent a
few days in New York recently
vacationing. -
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03
Har-TZeOn
Bake Sale

s "A Bake Sale, sponsored by the
Sisterhood of Congregation Har-
Tzeon, will take place on Thurs
day, November 10, at the Coop
Supermarket, in Wheaton. Pro
ceeds from sale will go to the
Congregation Building Fund.
Bake Sale Chairman is Mrs. Nor
ton Goldberg, VIII. 6-6179
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03
Presbyterian
Church Services

The Sacrement of Holy Bap
tism will be administered to in
fants at the 11;00 morning wor
ship service at the Rockville Pres
byterian Church this Sunday. The
Reverend James Curtis FAIL, pas
tor, will preach the sermon en-
titled "You and Your Pocketbook,
at both the, 8:45 and HOO morn
ing services. sE
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03

The Rockville Lions Club was
host to the COlesville and San.
dy Spring clubs last night at a
joint dinner meeting in the
Richard Montgomery High
School cafeteria. State Senator
Edward S. NOrthrop was guest
speaker.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03

the Minyonaire Group following
the service.
All young men of Jewish faith
over the age of 13 are cordially
invited to visit the Minyonaire
Group
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03

Page z
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30


George and Naomi Oliver, 55,400
square feet, Dagsboro Hundred.
From Leslie and Ella Eddington
to John and Alice Abbott, lots Ss
and 80, block 25, Rehoboth.
From Lille Niblett, Laurel to
Chester and LYDIA Niblett, Laurel,
AS K 100. Little Greek Hundred.
Fran James and Carrie Handy,
Baltimore Hundred to Edna and
Perry Williams, SelbyVille, 3.5
acres, Baltimore Hundred.
From julius and Jean Green,
Georgetown to Robert and Rose
Dunn, Georgetown, lot Is, George
town.
From Laura Moore, New Jersey
to Harley and Hazel Moore, 1884
acres Broad Creek Hundred.
From Lewis and Marion Graves,
Lewes to Marshall and Elizabeth
Ward, Lewes, 10000 square feet,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
From Lewis and Mary Graves to
Marshall Ward, Lewes, lot z, block
ii, Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred
From Lewis and Marion Graves,
Lewes to Marshall Ward, Lewes
lot 8, block 1, Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred.
From George and Ethel Hearn
to Ernest and Ellsie Hickman, O.4s
acre, Little Creak Hundred.
From Jennie Gray, Rehoboth tC
Thawley Enterprises, Inc, Milford
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

From Suburban Development
Corp. TO James and Dorothy TrUitt,
lots 1 thru "a, 4 and so, LeWes and
Rehoboth Hundred.
From EEabelle and Theodore Hat
ton, Seaford to Talltree Realty Co,
Inc, Seaford, lots z, 8, 13, IA, sec
ton A. SeafOrd Hundred.
From Woodrow and Anita Nor
gan, Lincoln, to Raymond and
Edith Masten, Milford, so acres,
Nanticoke Hundred
From Rachel Burkins to Eva
and Joshua Ellegood, Seaford, Ii
acres, Nanticoke Hundred.
From William and MARCEL Nor
gan, Lincoln to Raymond and Edith
Masten, Milford, 1872 acres, Nan
ticoke Hundred.
From Samuel and Mary Miller
to Ralph and Saloma Miller, Green
wood. land in Nanticoke Hundred
From Jennings and Thelma
Waugerman to William and Erma
Harpster, Milton, lot Z, section z
Broadkiln Hundred.
From William and Hester Games
to Ronald and Joyce Games, 1850
square feet, Little Creek Hundred
From Jennings and Sara CulVes
Dover to Walter and Eleanor
Johnson, Georgetown, lot eight
Georgetown.
From Elsie and Frederick Owen
Dover to Riley Williamson anC
Doreen Williamson, lots Is and II
Baltimore Hundred.
From Robert and Annie Young
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

lots 18 and is, block E, Lewes and
RehOboth Hundred.
From Walter and Thelma Gray,
Rehoboth to Thawley Enterprises,
Inc, Milford, lot II, block e, LeWes
and RehOboth Hundred.
From Luther and Laura William
son. Milford te Teresa Sokolay,
Milford. lots 21 and 80 feet of lot
20. Cedar Creek Hundred
From Julia MOrano, Wilmington
to Samuel MOrano. Wilmington,
z 200 square feet, Broadkiln Hun
drde.s
From Ellen and Arthur Hudson,
Dagsboro Hundred to Walter and
Elsie Lathbury, DagsbOrO Hun
dred. lots 19 and 20, Dagsboro
Hundred
From Frances Scott, Bridgeviller
Michael aud Gertrude Penta TO
Amos and Mildred Burrows, Balti-
more, "a acres, Indian River Hum
dred.
From Sue and James Deely tc
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

Cedar Creek Hundred to Maudie
and Mary Faulks, Cedar Creek
Hundred, p acre, Cedar Creek
Hundred.
From Mary Smith, Laurel to
Zorah Eye, Little Creek Hundred,
1878 square feet, Little Greek
Hundred.
From Riley and Fiossie Jefferson.
Cedar Creek Hundred to H. L. Nor
gan. Georgetown, $4,000 square
feet. Georgetown Hundred.
From William and Sara Savage,
Georgetown to Richard Lankford,
Georgetown, 120' 261' x12O' K
241', Georgetown Hundred.
From Rosalee Lewis to Evelyn
Doroney, Selbyville, 1915 square
perches Baltimore Hundred.
Prom George and Laura Draper,
Milford to Memorial Volunteer Fire
Co. of Slaughter Beach, 5000 SO.
#. Slaughter Beach.
From Edward and Helen john
son. Selbyville to Charles Hurley
Seaford, lots and 8, Seaford
Hundred.
From Harley and Hazel Moore
MiIIsboro, to Ester Ryan
MiIlsboro, 2 acre, Indian River
Hundred
From George and Mary Schulz
Hartley to Lloyd and Elizabeth
Eller, 3,750 square feet, Baltimore
Hundred.
From Harry and Iona Vickers
Baltimore Hundred to George ant
Marie Hudson, Baltimore Hundred
235 K 1885 K 1855 K ?, Baltimore
Hundred.
From Ira Burton and Annie
Burton, Dagsboro Hundred t