davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-10
BY SMITH HEMPSTONE

At ait am. the 23-year-olc
Marine blinked sleepily, lit q Gig
arctic and hunched himself 8
little more over the wheel a.
his car sped along U. S.
through the nearby Virginis
countryside.
The cigarette didn't taste good
But 1t did help him to keer
awake. His buddy was asleep or
the front seat beside him. II
had been a good week end.
Woodbridge flashed by and
there were only 8 miles more
to Quantico. Eight more miles
Of concrete to his bunk.
Across Road, Into Tree
Three miles south OF Wood
bridge the cigarette dropped
from his lips, the fiashy '54
convertible crossed the road,
rolled over several times and
struck a tree.
The medical corpsmen man.
aged to sew up the Marines
scalp. His buddy never woke up
and U. S. / had claimed its first
serviceman for 1855.
The bloody toll of U. S. l is
nothing new for area servicemen.
The twisting, honkytonk -f1anked
24-mile stretch from Quantico
Marine Bases main gate to the
outskirts of Alexandria has
claimed the lives of soldiers and
Marines for years.
This year, despite intensive
programs of safety education at
both Fort Belvoir and Quantico,
the killer road continues to
claim lives, broken bodies and
torn steel.
Shirley Highway Helps
Working m favor of the Ma
rines in recent years has been
the construction of U. S. $50,
the Shirley Highway.
The dual lane, limited-egress
road has, without question. saved
the life Of many a tired boy
driving back from a liberty
week end.
So far this year, in the 20-odd
miles from Memorial Bridge to
the intersection with U. S. /
just north Of Woodbridge, there
has been only one fatality and
eight injured on the Shirley
Highway. There have been %
accidents involving property
damage only. Only two Ma
rines have been injured.
The bloody run begins at
Woodbridge.
Those last eight miles have
claimed the life Of one Marine.
Ftfty-one persons have been in
jured. the overwhel helming mai
Of them Marines.
The trouble centers around
three tiny Virginia communities:
Woodbridge, Dumfries and Tri-
angle. from north to south.
Servicemen Only
Woodbridge has accounted for
one fatality and 13 injured,
Dumfries for % injured, and
Triangle for Is injured. For
the number Of property damage
only accidents. multiply by three.
And this refers to accidents in
volving servicemen only. They
account for roughly two out of
three of all the accidents on this
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Awarded Fellowship

Percy G.. Harris. a medical
student at Howard University,
has been awarded at March of
Dimes fellowship by the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis. He lives at 3518 Twenty
first street NE.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Painting Worth $4,000

Felix Harboard spotted dis
colored canvas on a Belfast,
Northern Ireland, estate and
found it to be a painting by
Francois Boucher worth $28, 900.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-12

Early statesmen who represent
ed these counties in the General
Assembly we're Judge Paul Car
nngton NJ Charlotte and Ma
thaniei Vena0le of Prince Ed
ward Patrick Henry twice
governor and POLITICAL leader
resided NJ both countess during
his career john Randolph of
Roanoke WAS AnoJher patriot
connected prominently atth lhe
tao counties
The mlgrat.ons Of tile early
l800s brought new religious De
lels The Baptist Methodist and
Presbytrrl1n churches were
founded = h csc denominations
soon SPREAD throughout the tWo
counties "ith tile P~Sbyterlau>
settling al Cub Greek N Char
lotte and Buffalo III Prince
Edward
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-12

long term interests Of the majority
Nevertheless, it is apparent that business
did not relish q fight with big unions this
year.
VIII business reach the point where
greater and greater demands BY labor will
be met, 50 that profits can continue, with
out a strike? If business can pass on the
added costs to the consumer. why allow q
strike to develop? Is that to be the attitude
Of the future?
The moderating factor may be that not
all businesses will follow suit In the au-
tomobile industry where there are few
builders, the biggest companies might be
almost forced by competitive considerations
to stay in line with new contracts But in
businesses where there are many COM
panles, and where unions are not in abso-
lutte control Of labor, company heads might
refuse to grant certain demands and keep
the price Of products low
In such a case the company would
underseIl competition and thus get more
and more Of the business But In An in
dustry where unions work together and
operate in all segment4 of it, the individual
companies are finding it harder and harder
to make independent decisions. They are
Increasingly Inclined to grant labor's de-
mands and let the public foot the bin
W here this trend will lead 10 eventually.
Is an important question
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-12
Another Turn Of the Spiral

Is the time when biz industry engages IN
major labor unions, over working condl-
tbons and wages, coming to an end ? That ii
a question which could be raised as result
Of The agreement Of IT, s. Steel to give its
workers fifteen cents an hour wage in
crease.
What il amounts to is that the company
and union members are both to increase
their earnings The public will foot the bill
The price Of hard goods will obviously
be raised. ssnce the price Of steel is being
liked Several questions arise. as result
Of this trend in industry to grant labor de
mands, and avoid strikes
First, the cost Of living, which has re-
NAMED stable recently, and which the adj
ministration feels good about, is going to
rise The cost Of goods and implements and
equipment for use on the farm, in cities
and elsewhere, is going up
Second if the idea should be adopted
by industry that labor demands will be
met, only to pass on increased costs to the
consumer IL certain to feel the difference.
And everyone is a consumer. Everyone.
Then Will see new round Of initiation be-
ginning. There is that probability directly
ahead
we do BOT attempt to pass. upon the
recent union management contracts They
may be good, or may not be good. in the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-12
New Appreciation

4 new appreciation Of the heritage Of the
= people of Prince Edward and Charlotte
counties was created Saturday when II
Clarence Bradshaw gave a synopsis Of the
close associations OF the counties over
long period Many direct descendants from
the pioneers who settled the "Wildnerne8s
10 the west" in the late l770's realized anew
the contributions 81 their forefathers to
the Development of Virginia and of the
Nation The Carringtons, Venables, Henrys,
Randolphs, Mortons and others passed III
review through memory's eye a. Mr.. Brad
shaw unfolded the gallant history Of these
patriots.
In the quiet repoHe Of Rriery Church,
with its qqaint architecture, stepped IN
colonial GRACE one forgot the hurley hurley
Of the present days and rededicated his life
TO the revered heritage and the examples
Of those who met problems fortnight,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-12

Many oil these cateRo4.es ! have
personally checked this past VIM
Ter and find that blind persons
are successfully engaged in lAcso
different lines OF work
In many positions thpy aro do
Ing better work than those who
can see They have more time
to listen. mediate pray and
plan; they are better ABLE 10 con-
centrate and arrive quickly AT a
correct decision they are morn
cfea.lVe and offer their employer
more and better ideas, methods.
and Processes These qualfica-
tions-sqm e OF which are DIS
tnctly based upon spiritual poWet
are q en- possessed By the
pllnd 70 b degree exceeding those
OF the normal person In fact.
the future of blind person Who
IS given proper opportunities can
exceed that of a normal person
~ - ANaAeN AAA Va 144f AAtAI 44aAAt+ AH
memory judgement aha aul.-
ton, but this brings me- back to
the third paragraph Of this col
unAl Bl Ind people inStinctively
learn 20 sacrifice. which IS the
basis OF success.
l sometimes wonder WHISTLER
"Aen Je Fus restored The s.gaf
of the bl Ind and made the lame
walk. He changed them ply
sicaily or rather aroused in them
spirit I overcome their hand
cap. Just a word in closing. ID
my readers who have normal
eyesieht. hearing. and speech.
with fun use Of all limbs, This N
Guides ninety five per cent o.
those VINO read this column. The
principal thing have learned
from my winter studies has been
the great value and possibilities Of /
these wonderful machines that /
We all carry IN our heads, tech
nically known as our brains /
AS ! have pass through an office i
or factory or even down the !
street, am impressed with how
little realization people have OF
their opportunities and Of the
possibilities 10 be derived from
their most powerful and nl~acu-
lous brain
We wonder about the naryeis
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-12
Farm Bureau
Talent Show
Prizes Listed

Farm Bureau state officers. Gull
len johnson anG Jacob Zeieler.
both Of Richmond, were guests
Thursday night At 4 board Of dl-
fcctors meeting % the Cumber-
land Farm Bureau
The Cumberland group also an
nounced plans fol i talent show.
the night Of July ~ Any Farm
Bureau member who wishes TO en-
ter talent may contact Mrs John
Putnay and MIS-. Charlie Good
man. Of Cumberland OF Mrs w p.
SandelSon Of Cartersvllle
Prizes for the contest are first
prize. $40 cash plus IN expense
paid trip to the Farm Bureau
State Convention second prize.
$40 and third prize S.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-12

eyeglasses. are often able to see
somewhat. although they are le-
gally blind |. Of course, am in
terested IN these. but / am es-
peclally Interested in the totally
blind. believing that they may
have The best opportunities.
When ! was IN college, most OF
the totally blind learned Braille
that IS, reading with their FIN
gers Babson Park. with its In
Stltute and Research Plants. is
within a few miles Of the Perkins
Institution. which is one OF the
best schools for the blind in Am
erica Since the development OF
the radio. photograph, and es-
pecially the taking books. few
er bind people have been interest
ed III tearing Braille Let me say
however. that every person should
At least be- able TO use the Braille
dred feet So-called blind people
III order TO be able to keep re-
cords Of names and telephones
numbers. IN order 70 De able TO
alphabet and numbering system
numbers, and short ne,nos. This
enables one 10 serve as Il secretary
or a sales clerk. or even an exc
cutive.
Much Is being done by the Fed
eral Government. the State Gov
eminent. and private organlza-
tons toward helping the blind
Sometimes | think that a blind
person has better prospects than
those OF us with eyesight, be-
cause We do not appreciate our
eyeslght and use II as We should.
Those who are interested In this
subject should write the U S. De-
partment OF Health, Education.
and Welfare. Office OF Vocation
al Rehabilitation. Washington 25,
d. c. for a copy 0! their pamphlet
entitled OPPORTUNITIES FOR
THE BLIND. This pamphlet lists
agencies in each OF the forty
eight states and the territories OF
the U S. which specialize IN such
vocational rehabilitation. Job OPP |
port,mities are often available for
the blind in the various profess |
sions. trades. retail establishments. |
factory occupations. and clerical
and personal service posirs0nx
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-12
Babson Discusses Opportunities For The Blind

Babson Pajk, Mass july T.
Since returning from my winter
IA Florida, | have often been ask
sd hp% | use my time while there
Unfortunately do not play golf
or indoor games. including cards
Ny exercises consists Of walking
and working IN my gaiden. /.
however have made a practice OF
selecting song one subject to
study each winter. as sort OF
Host-Rfadaafe course +" 1t has
been interesting and helpful to
myself and others
Employment for Handicapped
A. heretofore lndlcated | have
been studying this past winter
the problem of the physically
handicapped, Z but not The pro-
blrm 81 the Z mentally retarded
Thi. latter Is IN class by it.
self Only TEAMED yehologlSt.
therapiSts. ana others engaged in
men al rehabilitation shduld at
tempt to help with this mental
problem My studies have been
brains and the ability 10 rise to
ieapped through faulty birth. ac-
elicnts, ware polio. and other
diseases. but who have goo d
devoted Ia these physically hand
the top IN almost any business or
profession
| once aSsurned that being ply
slcahy Handicapped often Fretard-
Ell memory 81 Judgement but
scientists. psychologists, and the
medical profession tell me that /
am wrong ii this. They insist
that born with" ambition. per-
sistence. and talent still have
them after any accident, while
those who apparently lacked
qualities before an accident sell
dom have them after one. This Is
true IN the case OF blindness.
which am discussing this week.
What II Blindness?
There are tao kinds OF blind
ness. namely. !sgal blindness and
total blindness, A person with le-
gal blindness sees at a distance OF
only twenty feet what the nor
NAL person can see at two hun !
red feet. ao-called blind people |
who you see feeling their way |
alons with i cane. or holding GER |
tain Jobs with aid Of pQsserfu!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-12
row AItATA< NlWS

NJ ana Mrs clifford Blank
ansHup and dauah.es LINDA ana
sons. Clifford Jr. ana Na,pu.
spen, the July Fouyta Week end
with Nj B.aukensh.ps brother
William. IN Roanoke
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
MAGNOLIA
BY Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 5-5lS5

Mrs. John Knight, Mrs. Ule Ken
ton and Mrs. Aubrey Wheaton have
returned from Atlantic City where
they were called due to the death
OF their sister. Mrs. Helen Clark.
The Misses Norma Jean Nash and
Nancy Hart went with the FILA of
Caesar Rodney to spend the week
end at Dewey Beach. There were
approximately sixty others in this
group.
Children's Day exercises will be
held in the church on Sunday NOR
ming, June u, beginning at 1890
o'clock. Children in the primary
department. under the direction of
Mrs. Jane Bryan, and children in
the junior and intermediate depart
ments, under the direction of Mrs.
Ethel Collins, are taking part in
this program.
There will be no preaching serv-
ice.
Mrs. Blanche Swisher of Wash
ington, ID. c., is spending several
days with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Schwartz.
Gene kenton, who is stationed in
Chandler, Mimi, it home for a 10
day leave with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kenton and his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ule Kenton.
Corporal Barbara Kenton of
Washington, ID. c., is also home on
a ten-day leave.
Members of the Magnolia Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
who attended the Officers Training
School in Georgetown on Wednes-
day were: Mrs. Margaret Farrow,
Mrs. Ruth Davis, Mrs. Ethel Me
meyer, Mrs. Ethel Collins, Mrs.
Blanche Richards, Mrs. Elva Nc
Ilvaine, Mrs. Cora Reed and Mrs
Anna Orvis.
The newly-elected officers of the
Woman's Society were installed
during the church hour on Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Bessie Hart and daughter,
Mrs. +. A. Anderson were Monday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Piet
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Carey of Mil
ford spent Sunday with her sister.
Mrs. William Orvis and Mr. Orvis.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
News Letter
From Sen. Frear

United States Senator J. Allen
Frear says that the United States
should prudently expend its pres
ent backlog of foreign aid funds
before Congress appropriates addi-
tional sums of money for assistance
abroad.
In his weekly statement devoted
to discussion of the Mutual Sc
curity Act of 1855, the Senator de-
clared that 9-billion, 900 million
dollars in previously approved
funds are still available and have
not been utilized. He criticized the
Administrations request for 3Aa-
billion dollars of new funds as un-
necessary at the present time. The
Senate late last week approved
authorization of the additional
foreign aid but has not yet voted
on The actual appropriati"r bill it
self.
Senator = rear reviewed the his
tory of foreign aid which the Uni
ted States has financed since World
War III in support of its policy of
collective security. The Delaware
Senator-who has supported eco
nomic and military assistance in
the past-said he believes that the
United States cannot indefinitely
continue to expend additional bill
lions of dollars abroad without
lowering the American standard of
living.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10

From Bertha and Elegood Lay
field, Ernest and Essie Wilson
Lewis Wilson, Lola and Earl Ad-
kins, Nellie and William Farlow
Mildred and Ralph Owens, Lewis
and Ernest Wilson, executors under
Last viii of Minnie Wilson, to
Ford Warrington, Laurel, 81 acres
and 56 perches, 21a acres, Little
Creek Hundred.
From Calvert and Jessie Merri-
ken, to Charles Joseph, Whining
ton, 1873 acres, Nanticoke Hundred
From Angelo and Evelyn TerZOIr
to Melvin and Agnes Kefauver
Bridgeville, 75.5 acres, Northwest
Fork Hundred.
From John and Margaret Hoff-
man, Kennett Square, Pa, to Caro-
lyn Flatt, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred, lot IL. Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred, (block 20).
From Clarence and Alyce Cord
rey, Broad Greek Hundred, TO Mel
son and Mildred Gilbert. Robert
and Beatrice Gilbert, SeafOrd, 3.9
acres, Broad Creek Hundred.
From Elwood and Elsie Argo,
Cedar Greek Hundred. To Sewell
Jones. Milford. SIP square feet,
Cedar Creek Hundred.
From Elwood and Elsie Argo,
Cedar Creek Hundred. to Sewell
Jones. Milford, 1866 square feet,
Cedar Greek Hundred.
From George and Josephine
Reed, Harvey and Violet Marvel,
Milford, to Roy and Clara .Lafon-
taine. Milford. lot 81. Cedar Creek
Hundred.
From Paramount Poultry, Inc,
TO Edwin and Althea Pepper. Har-
beson, 2S,095 square feet, Broad
kiln Hundred.
From Sussex Realty Co, to John
and Catherine Cooper, Georgetown,
southwest half of lots 81 and 33,
Georgetown Hundred.
From c. c. Oliphant and Son,
Inc, Laurel, to Happiness Homes,
Inc, Laurel, lot 8, Brooklyn Ave-
nue.. no hundred given.
From Leroy and Lille Mumford
Georgetown Hundred, to Lester and
Margaret Mumford, Georgetown.
100' 616.S'. Georgetown Hundred
From Roscoe and Katie Phillips,
Little Creek Hundred, to Howard
and Helen Mason. Laurel, lots 149,
$50, Isl, Little Greek Hundred.
From Clay and Emilia Cofer. Lit
tie Creek Hundred, 10 Anna Spin
nato. Woodbridge, New Jersey, "A
acres, Little Creek Hundred.
From Lawrence and Deborah
Gwyn. Towson Md, to Raymond
Clark, Baltimore, 4.6S775 square
ft. Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
From Abraham and Rose Ellis,
Herman and Eleanor Ellis, Martin
and Nina Ellis, Sidney and Sylvia
Ellis, Sarah Ellis. Russell Ellis.
Rose Takiff, Samuel Takiff, David
Ellis, Edmund Ellis, to Peninsula
Plumbing Supply Co., Seaford. Co.
400 square feet, Seaford.
From Charles and Jane White,
Broad Creek Hundred, to Dale and
Mdrgie Pruett, Seaford. lots s, 9,
10, II, II, 13, Broad Greek Hundred.
From Oliver and Dorothy Carr,
Washington, ID. c.. to Thomas and
Agnes Collins, Milford, 056S acre.
Block c, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
FRANKFORT
By c. G. CrOcker
Phone Rodney 4s1S

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schultz
were weekend visitors at the Hor-
sey residence on Clayton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dukes, Jr.,
entertained at Sunday dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Hickman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Long.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Masten of
Milford were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin.
The two popular nurses in train
ing, Miss Betty Lou Tingle and
Miss Lavessa Ann Hudson were in
Frankford over the weekend. La
vessa returned to her duties on
Sunday and Betty Lou returned on
Wednesday,
Reverend Thomas I. Russell and
family motored to Pittsburgh, Pa,
on Monday TO visit Mrs. Russells
mother. Rev. Russell returned on
Tuesday.
The Frankford Fire Company, in
a chartered bus, together with sew
eral private cars loaded with base
ball fans, attended the big league
baseball games Sunday in Phila-
delphia.
Sergeant Joe Gray, stationed at
Fort Meade, was caller in Frank
ford on Saturday, June 4.
Mrs. Mary E. McNeal returned
Friday from the Milford Memorial
Hospital where she underwent sur
gerry from limb injury.
a thOuSand chicken and ham
dinners will be ready for service
on Saturday, June II, beginning at
A p. m. 1t is sponsored by the
Dagsboro Lions Club, the Frank
ford Kiwanis Club. and the School
Community Club. 1t is planned as
an annual event to raise funds for
extra school needs and for social
G. G. says: How long will it take
the boys who got out of school this
week to get their fishing tackle un-
tangled.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 1896

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mccormick
had as their guests over the week
end Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Dulin and
daughter Dorothy and Mr. and Mrs
Frank Mccormick, Jr., of Phila-
delphia.
The reception for our pastor.
Rev. Joseph Holiday and family,
which was held in the Zoar Church
house on Friday evening was well
attended. They received many nice
gifts, groceries, money, etc, for
which they v.sh to thank every
one.
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens, Vernon
Kitchens and Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
Coffelt and sons attended the tent
meeting at Salisbury on Sunday
evening were Rev. Oliver Green is
the evangelist.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
Sussex Real Estufe
Property Transfers
From MAY 31st to June 3rd


From Edward and Sarah Taylor,
Bridgeville, to John and Hester
NAPLES. fredericksburg, Md, lot 80,
Bridgeville.
From Delaware Mills, Inc, New
York, to Charles Allen, Clarence
Allen, Warren Allen, John Allen,
Seaford, As acres, Indian River
Hundred.
| From The State of Delaware to
Rollins Realty Corporation, $3.50
square feet. Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred.
From William and Hattie Ben
son, Clesson Brigham, Milford. TO
Charles Webb and William David
son, Slaughter Beach, lots 3 and
and part of 2, Cedar Creek Hun
dred.
From Clesson Brigham, Milford,
to Ralph and Evelyn Benson, Cedar
Greek Hundred. lots SO and "a and
161s acres, Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Charles and Bertha Webb,
William Davidson, Slaughter Beach,
to William Benson and ClessOn
Bridgham, Milford. 5000 square
feet, Cedar Creek Hundred.
From Swell Jones, Cedar Greek
Hundred, to Townsend's, Inc, Mills
boro, Is acres. Br0adkiln Hundred.
From The Poplar Grove Poultry
Co., to Ralph and Evelyn Benson,
Lincoln, 561a acres, Cedar Greek
Hundred.
From The Poplar Grove Poultry
Co., to William Benson, Milford,
565 acres, Cedar Creek Hundred.
From Guy Webb. Cedar Creek
Hundred, to Harry and Ruth Sic
bereisen, Cedar Creek Hundred.
10,575 square feet, Cedar Greek
Hundred.
From James and Elvira Brewer.
Norristown, Pa, to Walter and
Caroline Fratt, Norristown. Pa,
3/4 acre, Cedar Creek Hundred
From Dallas and Virginia Cul-
yer. George and Anna Culver, Sea-
ford, to William and Lorene Mes
sick. lots 81 and 50, Seaford Hun
dred.
From William and Mary Ayres,
Millsboro, to Lambert and Ruth
Ayres, Millsboro, lots IL and 13,
DagSDOrO hundred.
From Eugene and Catherine
Bookhammer, Lewes, to Myrtle and
Spence Haines, Collegeville, Pa,
5,375 square feet, Indian River
Hundred.
From Charles and Mary Mills,
Rehoboth, to Eugene BOOkhammer.
lot 90, Norwood Street, Rehoboth.
From Bertha and Frances Riley,
Wilmington, to Joseph Simpler,
Rehoboth, lot 65, Columbia Avenue,
Rehoboth.
From William and Helen David
son, Dagsboro Hundred. to Russell
and Millie Davidson, Dagsboro, 2
acres and 26,725 square feet, Days
boro Hundred
From Henry and Virginia Col
bath. Seaford, to Robert and Emily
Lewis, Crisfield, Md, 165' III X
2S7'R Nanticoke Hundred.
From Robert and Bernice Brock,
Laurel, to John and Reba Cropper,
Street, Laurel.
From Edward and Jean Fibel-
korn, Anna and Armadand Lopez,
William and Katherine Fibelkorn,
Oscar and Anna Fibelkorn, Helen
and John Somerville, Peggy and
William Haynes, Fred and Iva
Fibelkorn, Hilda and Burton Moore,
Ruth and Herman Legnats, to Ka-
tharina Fibelkorn, Seaford. lots 1
and 2, Northwest Fork Hundred.
From The Sussex Trust Co., to
II OFT I
acres, Indian River Hundred.