davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-27
SEELYES

GROCERY - suburban. va. self
service: inc. 81. 900 vk,; beauu-
=, Terms; A!sS p,,I EIiI ssn eESs. Il ooo
esnfer. - G;oR RcK AND GE franchises:
priced 5000. the value. Of stock
and equipment only. Good net.
oREETiNG CARDS AND VARIETY.
Suburban loc.; inc. $50, ,nun IL .
Isal. buy hsre. MS. Ms. ,MEADosssso ,neams osssso
day; good downtown loc.; priced
$4,000; good terms.
VAIET--In shopping center: park
I'M; inc, $3.50 week guar. VIC
cleaning mach; shoe repair; every
thing new; Asking s2oigoo. as ssT tsEnS, Il
POOL KooM,5h sh,nss ssnles t.te lec;i Ii 1 800 Il
sssc sscs; Eoa ho'Irs, SnSn. I'M Mn TowLER. A'
REST -LIQUoR--Si 800 week: lge,
percentage bar; seats loo busy
dntn. loc. ASKING $4,000 doEns; !,
RESTAURANT : BEER - 4nc. ss0 SsSu
si0'lfIli: only 50 500 down.
REsTAuRANT BEER DANCE - Sub
rrban loc.; inc. 81 900 in Oct. with
net nearly 5000; hours. 4 TO mid
night; priced $4,000; down $1,000
pksIESrINd kE Rk4II IBTusrrEss-sef.o .ooo-yr.
inc, shoyfns good net. Asking
!sp o'VHS VgHe;HTs. 9Ts = Restaurant: inc,
$500 wk.: rent. 500 mo- good
enuipt.; only S2,B00;. down 1000;
short hours. no Sunday.
GROC -BEER. S2,bfl0 wk.; rent.
Sl50; in big apt. bldg. AskinE
$4,000, plus stock. on terms
DETICATESSEN BEER. downtown
ioc.; inc, $500 wk. 3-rm. apt;
closed Sunday. So. 900 down,
GROCERY-BEER, $l.359 VIZ. 6.rm
apk.; good SIC. loc. Asking $4,000,
pfus stock; good lease.
CARRY-OUT SHOP, $500 vk. trial
period; rent, SITS; only S2,b0H
down; good spot.
DINER---One OF most beautiful IN
East: ample parking; at junction OF
two prominent hishways- For DE-
tafls. our once. 400 L st NV.
MONT. CO., MD. -- Restaurant p.
heer lie, 2 acres, on Route 24Q.
Masonry bldg... fully equipped. III,
ness forces sale. S2l.0oo on eooc
terms.
A. r. SEELYE. DI. 1926
3
Evening star., 1955-11-27
,ANE PASTOR, Ex. s-255
BAR-oRIII,- NV

Owner quotes 5000 mthly.. aees
bar. Rent only Sl40. Small payroll.
Nicely equipped. Priced reasonably
Only 4,5OO down. Exclusive.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXch.

LEASED STORE at S1.800 per yr.
win exchange free and clear and
ground. Also prompt attention
given to listings. Ewes. call UN.
W. M. DORA. tn. a-ss7i
Evening star., 1955-11-27
PASTOR

LUNCH. ALL NEW
EQUIPMENT. records show about
$500 wkiy. gross. long lease; large
ovens, ideal for volume PIZZA PIE
baking: about Sf,b00 cash viii
BAR AND GRILL. excellent bar
IL yrs.; about 81 900 gross sales:
need only $1,000 down.
VARIETY AND NEWS. eolored, rec
ords show about 81 900 monthly
profit. long established: $1,000
down gives possession.
DIGS GROCERY. NV, no near COM
petition; very clean store; no Sun
days: about $1,000 wkly. gross:
owner states $1,000 invoice stock,
At purchase; about $4,000 down
LANE PASTOR, Elk. 3-2555
1929 Vermont Suite sos
Evening star., 1955-11-27
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES Cont

BOOMING HOUSE, N.W.-Rent; 9
bedrms., plus LIST hoor, 8 rms. and
bath, oil heat; nicely furn.; excel.
inc; So, 200, easy terms.
KEACH q PURCELIs Ex. 3-24l2
RooMiNG HOUSE, downtown--ist
commercial; IL rms, 8 baths, clean
and well furn.; $40 inc, Only
$1,000, terms. Cal
KEACH a. PURCELL. EX. 3-2412
GUEST HoME-Beautiful; I6 rms.
4 baths. powder fm.. oil heat. "a
rage. Rent, $500; inc. over $500.
RRAcH fi Il e 4 pGRcE1I. Gfsssl i.-iss 81. s.s41a
sNAcK BAR--Legai slots, $4,000.
Gross, S52. 900. Lease only. Rent,
WATRRPRoNT lTS PSoSHi p1ER-Beer.' restau-
rant, movies. boats. Gross Sbo.0Q0.
Legal slots. $4,000. Old estab. To-
cation.
Machine play will more than carry
rent or payments on all above.
CHICK HATCHERY AND FEED
BUSINESS-Nice living quarters.
Old estab. business. NATL feed line.
CORNER STORE. with "a acres.
Old estab. business. Nice nv. qrts.
Real estate incl Slot machines VIII
make payments.
LIQUOR, BEER AND MODERN sKI,F-
SERVICE GROCERY-Adioins Ma
val Base. Business increased 2bE
this year, now crosses $125 200,
unlimited potential. land fronts
water, room for night club and
other enterprises. Legal slots. A
gold mine.
FAMOUS BAR AND NIGHT CLUB
Opportunity to lease $3.50, 600 set
up, with option TO buy on very
attractive terms.
J.. B. WATERS
Prince Frederick. Nd.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.W.

U. PARK, 1929 Yuma
81. .--3 -bedrm., 2-bathi brick, center
hall Colonial. Punished dormftory
room; garage. Walking distance TO
) excellent schools and shops. Bus
at door. New low price. Open sat.
MsTEeRRsYPiEID M sSlI1i ITS@ & woobhss. Rssltors
AMERICAN UNIV. PK.--Beaut. brick
Colonial, st. .Anne's Parish; o spa.
cious rms. plus lge. nm. attic and
fuli bsmt: ctr. hall plani garage
S14 ,95O. Call I'll pm. EN-. 2.
1900. r. W. BERENs, JR., " GO.
AMER. UNIV. PARK--If charm and
individuality are Important. DO
NOT FAIL to see this lovely home
IN the very choice spot of this
popular community. Includes bed
room and bath on lst floor. bed.
rms, nursery and bath on 2nd
nTg trsss. Priced st tseS 800. Mishty
anxious 10 sell. FRANK q. PHIL
Lips. n. 7-i4ii; ewes. Oh. 2-4S3A.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
S5nnnnn

Needed 81 experienced builder and
developer 10 purchase ground ano
build shoppinE 4, ssnssr snnssrr,,snd snS focs. loes.
fioi1 viii mot be given until contract
signed between developer and i1-
veNfOr. This area ID . once-in.h a.
L.etime opportunity. Box 47b-B,
Evening star., 1955-11-27
STERN OFFERS

BAR. Does Sl.7oO
week. Operated By help. owner has q.
81 600 will handle. Exclusive.
DGS-Big beautiful store: closed
sun. and eyes,. In the nearby sub
urbs. Present owner there 10
years. Does Sl,S00 week. $40. 900
total price. incl. 5000 stock. Easy
terms. Exclusive.
week, no credit; $3.50 mo. rent
with apt. $4,000 will handle. Ex-
Evening star., 1955-11-27
PACKAGE LIQUOR, NV.

Best white clientele. averaging better
than S3,500 wkiy.; beautifully
equipped. air eond good lease
priced reasonably. S25,00 down
Evening star., 1955-11-27

BAR AND GRuLr--owner quotes
$500 10 $500 wk. business. Can
be BOUGHT for q very reRsonante
price with easy terms.
RoFFELD REALTY CO. .ooo
Evening star., 1955-11-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W..

COLoRED, NR, 7th AND P-Siq5
down. Remodeled rooms and bath.
Detached brick, h.-w.h., elec., fenced
yard; vacant. Ju. 9.7649.
COLORED-II14 o ST. H.W.-Ideal
corner for church or organization:
3-story bldg. on lots. owner will
calI MRS. JACKSON. Ii. s-3s92,
coLoRED@NR. NO. CAPITOL AND
ADAMS ST.-6-rm brick. auto.
heat. built-in garage. Very good
cond Low down payusnt Ask
for A. w. STEPHENS. De. 2-1l6l
COLOREil--4O6 fITTENH0USE ST.
M. Coolidge Hieh; mod. shingle on
rm'. ,snnrm., kit b.r'. knotty
pine rm. in bsmt., Gear garage;
DAWN q Co. TU. 2-9135.
COLORED HOME AND INCOMEj
live rent free; only 5000 down.
10 rms, redee.,. beauty. 3-stors
Near lear IrSins. III ist commi conn % and excel.
rooming area Please hurry. Call
CITY REALTY, AP. 7-15O0. Res.
JU. 5-0427.
.COLORED-17O5 HOBART ST. NV.
--22-ft. row brick: bedrms., ~
baths; Hy. room with firepl.. din.
Tm.. den. kit. with pantry; gar:
gas h.-w.h.; big front porch: Yene-
tians: clean. Only ZOO down.
A. n. SEELYE. DL T-S325.
CoLORED-I44I FAIREfONT ST.
N.W.-Sl,00n down. Furn. 15.ft.
brick; IL Ems; ~ baths: oil h.
VIII: 2-ear brick det. gar: big frt,
porch: deep lot; fenced back yard.
Prize, $1,000 Good terms. A. r.
gEFI.YE, DI T-S3G5
cor ORED-327 MADISON ST.
Vacant, 6emidct. brick, facing park.
Must be sold at oncel s rooms, ! u
baths: 4 bedrMs ON End floor. lSt
floor has large living rrn.. fireplace.
dining rm.. kitchen, large den or
breakfast rnl, Entrance hall. Full
bsmt., bEilt-in garage. OIL heat.
comb. screens and storm windows,
. poFcheS. Small down payt., bal
ance Ike rent. NJ. B. Weaver. WO.
6-4944.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

LIQUOR sToRE--Doing $500 wk.
business. Approximately $4,000
cash to handle.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
OPEN SUNDAY. h-b

RAMBLER-NEW- -COND. :
1896 FOXHALL RD.-Finest kit,
equip: liV. rm. 15x22Is; unusual
rec. rm. heated and air cond.. open
inR unto brick patio; slate roof,
copper cutters. Ideal iot with o.
049 sq. It. Immed. posS. FRANK
NJ. DOYLE, Realtor. Wo. 6-2637.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

Full l3xl4 Fl. with knotsy pine
poneIins and large bay window.
coloric built-in oven With separate
burners SET in an 8 II. Formieo-
top work space, stoinless steel sink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

Every bedroom IS twin-size with !
It. sliding closets in the master
bedrooms. All Huneerford homes
ore expondobIe to 4 bedrooms and
z boths when you need the space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

DIRECTIONS: Stroioht out Wisconsin Ave-, to
city limits Of Rockville. Hunoerford is on the
left side Of the road. within z blocks Of oil
schools and shopping. and right next to thenew
espresswoy Rte. z40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

substantial reasons for his dis
approval and recommended to
the Commissioners that he be
sustained. He said the Commits
sioners agreed with the board in
SO per cent of the cases and mo
court ever reversed us"
c. T. Nottingham. superin-
tendent of licenses, permits and
enforcement In the Department
of Licenses and Inspections, said
he generally followed the rec
concentrations of the police
chief because they are very
reasonable" He said he had
found that the police bend over
backwards to find in favor of
the applicant for a license.
These are some of the cases
in which the police chief and the
license superintendent were re-
versed on Mr.. Harris recommen-
dation:
| An applicant for a mechanical
amusement machine license to be
located within less than a block
of school had been arrested
for sodomy, which was later
changed to disorderly conduct
and he had forfeited $25. Mr..
Hart said a forfeiture of collat-
eral is neither a conviction nor
an admission of guilt but he
found that the appellant had
committed the act charged. Mr..
Hart found that 80 far as it is
relevant to this application, APP
pellant is of good moral char
acter."
An applicant for renewal of
his parking lot attendants Ii
Icense was arrested for accepting
numbers on the lot. After his ar
rest, he co-operated with the
police in trapping the numbers
pickup man and in return for
his cooperation, the charges
against him were reduced from
operating a lottery and possess
sion Of numbers slips to nine
counts of accepting a bet. He
was sentenced to $50 or so days
on one count and the eight
Others were nolle pressed. Mr..
Hart found that the appellant
ready cooperation with the po-
lice does not bespeak the habi-
tual violator" and 1T is unlikely
that he could. If he wished, en-
gage in commercial gambling in
the District after this"
An applicant for a solicitors
license to engage in street pho
Biography had had his license
revoked seven months earlier by
the Commissioners. His arrest
record showed SO forfeitures of
collateral and five fines during
the previous 10 years, all but
two OF which were for violations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

Iappeal, scheduled to meet Thurs
day, is a would-be private detec-
tive's application for a license.
Mr.. Hart recommended, in a
nine-page preliminary report,
that the police chief and the
license superintendent be re-
versed.
This is the report that has
brought the protests out in the
open because Mr.. Hart accom-
panied his findings in the case
with a detailed argument to sup
port his contention that the fire
marshal and the police chief can
be overruled by the director OF
the Department Of Licenses and
Inspections or the appeal board
even on the classes of licenses
where Congress spelled out its
intentions of giving the police
chief or the fire marshal the last
word.
! Mr.. Gwathmey notified Mr.
Hart late last week:
Il am not in accord with GER
tain parts Of the preliminary re-
port and feel that aside from the
report containing in my opinion
matters foreign to the issue. II
also specifically places in me GER
tain authorities inconsistent with
my understanding. Further.
am now preparing a request for
a Corporation Counsel's opinion
to clarity my position on this
point"
Asked If he would present the
case to the board when the whole
question has been tossed into the
Corporation Counsel's lap, Mr.
Hart said he would. Thus, the
first case, to be considered by the
new board is already wrapped in
controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
c. |. Fox Heads
Revenue Office

Clarence I. Fox. AZ, a native
of Washington, has been ap-
pointed District Director Of In
ternal Revenue for the Balti-
more District, which includes
the State Of Maryland and the
District.
The appointment of Mr.. Fox
was announced by L. A. Cham
berlin. recently-named regional
commissioner of Internal Rev.
enue for the Philadelphia Region
under whom Mr.. Fox served as
assistant district director.
The new district director was
graduated from Western High
School. and holds a bachelor of
commercial science degree from
Benjamin Franklin University.
He is a certified public ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

connected with his activities as
a street photographer. Nothing
in the arrest record, said Mr.
Hart, reflects unfavorably on his
moral character. Police also
showed IS written complaints
from people who failed to get
the pictures they had paid for
Mr.. Hart found his record "out-
standingly bad" among street
photographers here but not all
the forfeitures represent proba-
BILE violations. just as not all the
complaints represent unexcused
delays in delivering photographs
or making refunds"
An application for renewal OF
a parking lot attendants license
had been convicted of leaving
after colliding. threats in a men,
acing manner. carrying a danger
Gus weapon (knife), petit larceny
carrying a dangerous weapon
gum and illegal possession OF
whisky. Mr.. Hart found that "a
disapproval, and hence denial
of the application in the light
Iof the facts found, would be an
labLSe of discretion"
TEST CASE-So far, none OF
the cases reversed on Mr.. Harris
Recommendation involved licenses
which Congress provided could
not be issued without the ap-
lproval Of the chief of police OF
the fire marshal. There are about
six categories of such licenses in
volving police and a similar num-
Der involving the fire marshal.
! Private detective licenses are
among the half dozen where the
law requires the police chiefs
approval. The first case to be
considered by the new board of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
License Appeal Setup
Begged in Controversy

the public board" Mr.. Robson
said he had asked Mr.. Hart II
look up some presidents but TIT
board had never decided to post.
pone action on the case.
Mr.. Hart was asked how lonl
he figured 1t would take to get
housing appeals before the new
board. He figured a minimum o.
;Ithree and a half weeks, bu
emphasized that would be only
if everything clicked. He alsC
pointed out that the board planl
to meet only twice a month.
He outlined this procedure or
all appeals: He will ask thu
parties to come in for a pre-.
Iliminary hearing for background
Then he will line up witnesses
|subpoenaing them If necessary
give five days notice to the ap.
Ipellant, hold the hearing, draft
a preliminary report, give the
appellant and the District agency
10 days in which to file objec.
tons to his report, make neces-
sary revisions to include these
objections, serve the final report
on the appellant and the District
agency and finally serve it on the
board.
He also plans to go out ano
make housing inspections him.
self. Asked if he had any back
ground in housing, he said hi
did not but he would be accom-
panied by a housing inspector
and a representative of the ap-
Ipellant.
This is the appeal machinery
which Mr.. Gwathney termed sc
elaborate If everybody appeals
well all be stuck in the mo.
lasses pot"
/ REVERSALS-During the II
months that an appeal board
was in action with Mr.. Hart as
hearing officer. 81 cases reached
the board by Mr.. Harris count
OF these. Is had been disap-
proved by the police chief and
the license superintendent or
character questions alone. Mr.
Hart recommended reversing the
police and license chiefs on Is
Of the l6 cases and the appeal
board agreed with him on all but
one case.
! During the previous 81 years
a board headed by an Assistant
Corporation Counsel heard Ii
cense appeals itself without bene-
fit Of a hearing officer. Assistant
Corporation Counsel Robert D.
Wise. who headed the board for
several years, and heard hun
dreds Of cases. said the board
found in SO per cent of the
cases that when the police chief
recommended against issuing q
License, the board found he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

countant. He and Mrs. Fox live
in Baltimore.
Mr.. Fox entered the Internal
Revenue Service in Richmond,
Va. in 1888 as a field agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

Usually $7.95. Perfect
for indoor. outdoor wear.
Carefully GRATED of
specially tanned plump
leather uppers on sturdy
soIes and heels. Black
Or brown. Sizes 6 10 IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Deaths Reported
tFrom D. C. Health Department.

(From D. c. Health Department.
william Boswell. 90. 2 8. Pershins dr.,
Arl., Va.
Coda Miller, 81, ii2b Spring I'd. NV.
Anna Robey. y. Leesburg, Va.
Ruth Marsh, 80. 1905 First st. sc.
Lillian Starr. 65. 1918 Que st. NV.
John Hayes; 90. 1924 Taylor St. ne.
Dora THOMPSON, 81, go H st. ne.
Glizabeth Culp. 59. 5000 Cromwell dr..
catherine Sobolewski, "a. 1921 N st. NV.
Bruce Hawk, AZ. 400 Decatur st. NV.
Charles Alba, 40. 1113 N. Pitt St. Arl..
Mary Dennis, As, 244O Tunlaw I'd. NV.
Jacob Whaley. so, Rear 400 M st. NV.
Cecilia Lomax, ~, 1919 Delaware ave.
Myrtle williamson. So. 1883 Alabama
ave. Sc.
Mamie Drew. SO. 1923 18th st. NV.
Johnnie Maxwell 50, 915 9Th st. ne.
Harry Boone. so. 306 o st. s.w
Harlaney Banks SO. 936 N st. NV.
Bertha White, IS, 61S 3rd st. NV.
Charles Watson, 20. 2123 18th 1T. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
CANCER CRUSADE
CALLS FOR $500
VOLUNTEERS

More than $500 volunteer
workers are needed for q
one-day residential Cancer
Crusade on April Is.
Workers in this area have
. quota Of $4,000 for the
national goal Of $24 million
for research, education and
service to cancer sufferers.
Volunteers, who will be
asked to cover only one
block on the one day of the
crusade, have been asked to
call. write or visit the Dis
trict division of the Amer
lean Cancer Society at 80
Eighteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Kentucky State Society

The Kentucky State Society
will hold a dance from 10 pm.
10 / am. Friday in the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SeIbyville 44Ok

Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe en-
tertained to dinner Sunday at their
summer home at Fenwick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Murray, Mrs. An
drew Murray and M. and Mrs.
Russell Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. voletu7 Bunting
spent Sunday with relatives at
Snow Hill. Md.
Miss Sandra McCabe is spend
ing this week with a girl friend,
Miss Susie Frilinger at Hagers-
town, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Champion and
daughter have returned TO Grifton,
n. c., to sell their home there. Mr..
CHAMPION is employed by the du-
Pont Company and has been trans
ferred TO Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Daisey and
two girls had as their weekend
guests, their parents, Mr.. and MRS.
Preston Long of Philadetlphia.
Halle Lynch is patient IN the
Beebe's Hospital at Lewes. we
wish him a speedy recovery.
Corporal Jehu Warrington OF
Fort Niagara, N. Y, is spending Il
days with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Warrington and twin
sisters. Donna and Wanda War
rington.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
Hille Sentence
Has Been Deferred
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one1
from heart trouble and might come
to severe harm through incarcera-
ton.
Mr. White told of Hille's war rec
ord in World War / and said that
he is entitled to wear 13 medals.
He said that while Hille has a
good record, that of the deceased
was not good and that Wainwright
was heard frequently TO have made
threats against Hille.
He contrasted the size of the two
men, with TIille weighing 120
pounds and the deceased, a large
man, weighing nearly 200.
More details regarding the shoot
ing were unfolded in court tilan
had previously been heard. 1t was
stated that Wainwright's wife.
from whom he was senee1T dted, had
been taken from Delaware Colony
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hille and that they
had looked after her for consid-
cradle time before her marriage TO
Wainwright. This point was brought
up by Attorney White, he said, to
show that the presence of Vain
wright's wife. Dorothy, on the Hille
boat did not indicate anything more
than paternal interest on the part
of Hille.
While Wainwright had come un-
armed to the boat, Attorney White
said that there were tools, includ-
ing an axe, within easy reach as
Wainwright advanced upon Hille.
Hille wept during part of the
testimony. He had originally been
charged with first degree murder,
but waived his rights to a Grand
Jury hearing and pleaded guilty to
manslaughter.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22

From Amos and Rosie Morris,
Georgetown Hundred TO Joseph
and Mary Bailey, Indian River
Hundred. acres, Indian River
Hundred.
From Harry and Elberta Con-
away. Georgetown to Melvin
Joseph. Georgetown, 145 acres,
Georgetown Hundred.
From Harry and Martha Blendt
to William and Genevieve Sheri-
dan, Silver Springs. Md. lot 13,
Fenwick Island.
From Ray and Harriet Helfen-
stein, Richmond. Va. to Lewis and
Ruth Price, Arlington, Va, lot
1S4, subdivision 2, Fenwick Island.
From Herman and Beatrice Oest
to Curtis Steen, Dagsboro, 1927
acres, Dagsboro Hundred.
From Granville and Margaret
Edwards. Folcraft, Pa. to Richard
and Catherine Pearce, Whining
ton, lot 26, block C., Rehoboth.
From Bay Vista, Inc. to Ralph
and Arietta Montoro. Wilmington,
unit LAG, near Rehoboth Beach.
Frcsn Maud and William Cloud
to Francis and Frances Denmeand
Rehoboth, lots Is, 1e, II, block
az, Rehoboth.
to William and Mildred Wells,
Georgetown, 23,0s6 square feet.
Seaford.
From Norman and Irene Camper.
Georgetown to Edward and Estella
Wilson. Delmar, As 1/s acres, Nan
ticoke Hundred.
From Lynch and Hickman. Inc.
Frankford to Lena and Reginald
Shippers " acre, Baltimore Hun
dred.
From Anne and Macdonald Hal
sey, Cuai, California TO William
and Eleanor Masten, lot IS, block
ID, Rehoboth.
From Robert and Virgins
Moore. Greenwood to w. z. and
Myrtle Talent, Greenwood, lot,
Greenwood
From Edward and Edith Hud-
son, Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred
to Charles Hudson, $1,000 square
feet, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred.
From Mary Jones. Bridgeville
to Roland and Theo. Elliott,
Bridgeville, $500 square feet,
Northeast Fork Hundred
From Jennie Cleaver, Milford to
Bertha Watson, Cedar Creek Hun
dred, 1880 square feet, Cedar
Greek Hundred.