davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Additional Company Official Cars

1855 LINCOLN
Cosmopolitan Sedans. Tutone gray S9k7A
power steering. power brakes. automatic WIT
transmission, radio heater tinted glass
whitewal tires. curb buffers, "ino'
shield washer and side mirror
-,t~ 1855 LINCOLN
Capri Hard Tops. White top. red bot S900A
tom; automatic transmission, power OO1V
steering, brakes and windows. Away
seats RADIO heater. allleather trim,
multl-luber, whitewal tires and tinted glass
1855 LINCOLN
Capri Sedans. White top; Bahama blue S2WYk
bottom. power steering. brakes and WIN, UVvV
dows Away seat, radio. heater, tinted
glass; whitewall tires. mut,luber ana
curb buffers.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '54 VS. Custom Fordor: g
tone green, r. and b., oyerdrive,
turn, turn signsls; 4; s p a esaa siSeFs. $500
FORD 81 Victoria: 2-tone finish:
grav with dark purple top. 7, and
h.. beautiful interior A real buy
at SS96. KAPLAN q CRAWFORD.
Dodge Plymouth, 4034 Wis. ave.
NV KE. 7-1213.
F"l.D 1853 Customline Fordor Sc
dan: Fordomatie, r. b. and other
extras 81. $50. KE. 8-2792. --26
FORD 81 Victoria: Fordomatie. g.
tube radio heater, seat covers,
Wv. tires 2-tone finish. sharp;
SS95; 30-day guarantee. HILL g.
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer 1900 l4th st. NV, NO.
7.l11l. Open ewes. till 8: Sat. till s.
FORD '52 Custom 's'' Fordor; For
domatic, r. and b., turn siss.. sea
one-oWner car; spacial price. 5000
(S249 DOWN.; written guar.
TRIANGLE MOTORS
3O10 r. I. Ave NE. DE. 2-63O2
Evening star., 1955-06-24

FoRD 1852 Custom VS. Tudor. T.
and h Fordomattc; very special:
S095. Car No. 6S0-A. MONROE
FORD, 800 Wis. ave. NV. WO.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
FORn "6" 20

Tudor, radio, neater. oyerdrive; sea-
mist green Ideal for economy
S495. 25et down, 6-month or o.ooO-
mile warranty
Northeast Motor Co. (Ford)
1870 Bladensburg I'd. ne. Ii. 7-25oo
FORD 81 convertible: S395; Cheyro-
LET I5i convertible, S495' ~ Olds
Convertible. SIa5; '4s De Soto
convertible S375; 40 Buick con-
vertible, S445. JACK PRY LTD
$500 Ga. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

IRON deficiency anemia has been
aptly called the GRAY SIckNEss.
Not only because its victims have
lost their once healthy color. but also
because life itself has become gray
and drab for them. For you simply
can't enjoy work or play when you
have to drag through day after
weary day feeling tired, weak and
hstless. And sleep doesn't seem to
refresh you for you wake up tired.
The GRAY SEcKNEss means your
Eolood isn't getting enough iron. 1t
becomes weak, thin, washed out .. -.
just can't supply your body with the
full supply of oxygen it needs for
buoyant health and radiant color.
Signs of the GRAY SfckNEss may be
due to other causes 50 you should
see your doctor regularly.
REBLnlD STRENGTH FAST
Fortunately the GRAY SIckNEss re-
spends quickly to proper treatment
..and normal healthy color. strength
and vigor return In cases like this
doctors usually prescribe an iron
tonic containing many times your
daily iron requirement. Each thera-
peutic dose, 6 tablets daily, of IRON
lied YEAST, contains 10 times your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

tors prescription. Thot d. Anocia eoasoias
not ivss one bat eo@bisosios Of assdi-
colly proven. oeiiss Ingredient Scientific
rsssoreh hos proved no single drug con
give such ssrons YET such sole sslisf os
Anoein. Soy Asocis Tobisss todoyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

in intercontinental air capabili-
ties is not an accident. And
that the full facts have been
kept from Us is perhaps under
standable. 1t is the result of
the stubborn adherence Of our
military leadership to. 'last-war
thinking" - that is. to strategic
methods and concepts valid in
the last war but utterly obsolete
today. In World War ii a
system Of Intermediary bases
was necessary. But today, air
craft of intercontinental range
exist.
Here Russia had an advan-
tage, for with no inventory of
overseas bases left from the
last war it was intellectually
free to develop a truly insercon-
fnenfai air wallop. With single
minded purpose it concentrated
its effort to bring such a force
into being, and, as the recent
Moscow air show demon
Strated, il has succeeded.
Thus we are on the brink of
total bankruptcy of the con-
cept of ''strategic-air-o ffensive
via-bases," which means that
our huge inventory Of limited
range aircraft to implement
such strategy is useless and that
billions of dollars spent on
those aircraft and their over
seas bases will now have to be
written off as a total loss.
Public Needs Facts
ALL this is a grim picture. But
even this picture need not be
hopeless If the people and
The Congress are given tie facts
50 that we can correct our
defense policy while there is
still time.
But are we being given the
facts? The best answer to that
is to consider the recent Defense
Department ruling sharply linn
iting the issuance of informa-
ton. Under the new decree,
information, to be released,
must not only pass security
rules, but also make a CON
sYuciive contribution" to the
Defense Departments mission.
Representative Frank E.
Smith spotlighted the danger of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
DON'T LET CENSORSHIP DESTROY US!
Continued from page ttIr-tOw

this policy when he said: I'VE
will be in grave danger, how
ever, if we allow restrictions
and censorship to cover up
the mistakes and shortcomings
Of the people who administer
the vast operations of our gov
eminent.
Representative John e. Moss
echoed this thought when he
expressed his belief that some
federal agencies are inclined to
withhold information ITO avoid
criticism rather than for rea-
sons Of national safety"
Hegesess Conserving
In 1880. in my book, Air
Power: Key to Survival" I
warned the American people
that such censorship might
come about. "The terrific
strains of modern total war;"
predicted, "will bring censor
ships and regimentatiOns be-
yond any we have known In the
past. The kind Of democratic
criticism which in the last war
forced vital revisions in the
midst of the conflict may be
curtailed. Those in command
Of erroneous strategy may pro-
coed to carry it out to the Bit
ter end"
For all the sweet talk" that
now abounds, it is my opinion
that we are already in the be-
ginning stages Of a total war
between two irreconcilabIe ide-
ologies.
As the fallacy Of our current
strategy becomes apparent, and
exposes the failings of our mill
tary planners, it is not surpris-
ing if they seek to keep the
embarrassing facts from the
American people.
The Last 3o Knew
That, l believe, is why the
recent details Of enemy air
strength, released so widely
abroad, were so hard 10 pry
from the Pentagon.
AS a result, says Robert
Hotz. editor of Aviation
Week." "only the American
people remain in the dark,
Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
You Con Depend On
STRONGER Vet SAFER
ANA !.
TO relieve
PA
Won't Upset
The Stomach

BW8 S6038o0Seo
Anoeine not osly
gives stronger. foster
rsiief from poin or
heodoehs. neVsifis
ond nsvrolsio bet
Is olso soiss. Woa't
upset the stomoeh
ond hos 40 bod
effects. You see.
Anoein l. Ike o doc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

machinery to be traded abroad
for consumer goods.
But the Czech farmer didnf
come through.
When 40 per cent Of the peas
Iant lands were collectivized
farm output slumped. Further
collectivization was then dropped
for two years. But still the peas.
ants held back In protest against
requirements that they produce
specified products, in specified
amounts, for fixed-price sale.
In addition the government
has been unable to restore pro-
Iductivity In the lands from which
lit ruthlessly deported IS million
ISudenten German farmers. De-
spite offers Of new houses and
extra pay. young Czechs who
remember the past seem unwill-
ing to stake their futures in the
area that will be the first In
yaded II a restored Germany
moves again.
Net result Of the food failure
lis that CZechoslovakia's machin-
cry exports must go to pay for
Canadian wheat, Danish butter
and even hams from Communist
China. It is taking all the Red
regime can do to preserve the
facade Of prosperity to permit
the gullible. like Canterbury's
Dean, to say that all goes well
with the Czechs under COM
|munisu1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

ferring to the great number OF
trade laws and regulations issued
during the two-year Sastro.
amidjojo regime which formed
convenient loopholes for any
smart operator.
These laws and regulations are
still In force today, but a num-
Der of radical changes are ex.
Ipected to be made soon.
Corruption Deep Rooted
A number Of leaders in the
new government have privately
expressed the view that due tc
the governments short term in
ONCE tuntil completion of cleo
lions next spring. only a sim
cere start can be made In the
corruption cleanup.
They feel corruption has now
become so deep rooted and wide
spread that even with continued
effort and necessary penalties II
still would take some time to
reduce it.
"Everybody's mixed up In it,
one of them said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

deep-rooted corruption problem
still remains to be seen. An
anti-corruption bill is scheduled
to be introduced in Parliament
in October. but so far the initia-
tive is stu in the army's hands
Legal Corruption
Widely circulating uncon-
firmed reports allege a number
of other Sastroamidjojo cabinet
ministers are also on the army's
wanted list.
Attorney General Suprapto. in
an interview. said the whole
issue is very complicated"
Although in the case Of Con-
dokusumo there Is sufficient
positive proof. he said. the other
cases are not SO easy because
most of the corruption involved
might be called legal corrup-
ton"
The attorney general was re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
'CAA Honors Duvis

Frank p. Davis. of 3442 Mar.
tina Gusts drive. Alexandria. Va.
deputy chief of the Civil Aero.
nautics Administrators Aircraft
Control Division, has beer
awarded $3.50 by CAA for In
venting a safety device thai
warns pilots against the mad
vertent retraction Of the landing
gear on o Beechcraft C18S air.
craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
BY MARTIN S. HAYDEN

North American Newspaper Alliance
PRAGUE. Aug. 3l.-You mus
look twice to see what Comrhu-
nism has done to rich little
Czechoslovakia.
On the surface there Is neither
starvation, privation nor misery
Instead. q visitor sees a people
that, minus the jeweled women
and well-tailored men Of West.
ern Europe's wealthy class, coulc
be the average street crowds oi
Paris or Vienna.
They are sufficiently, If moi
stylishly, dressed. Their shoes
are good. They look healthy
Prague's houses are kept up ano
painted. Shop windows display
radios, washers. TV sets anc
three-speed monographs. Moth
ers trundle babies in a swami
peoples version" Of a modern
English pram with chrome fen
ders, rubber tires and coloree
leatherette tops and Innings.
So 1t is easy to come here. a:
England's Red Dean Of Canter.
bury did. be gullible, and hal
the economic success Of Czech
Communism.
Economy Is Wilted
But this must be remembered
as the between-wars land of milk
and honey, the nation that hac
a balance of agricultural and in
dustrial Sufficiency unsurpassed
in Europe between 1918 and 1899
Even during World War II Ger
mans used to come here and
gorge on cake, sausages. milk
whipped cream and good Pilsen
beer unobtainable in Hitler's
Reich.
Now q look behind the super
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

ake-home. A seven-inch screen
ITV set with no selecter knob (ii
lis preset to receive only Radio
IPrague) costs 1000 crowns. Il
la foolish worker dreamed Of au-
tomobile ownership. he need only
stop eating, spend nothing and
save all his take-home pay fol
10 months to buy a Skoda, the
new peoples car" that sells fol
81 900 crowns.
Rent is dirt cheap and social
security provides free medical
care in clinics and hospitals that
American and British diplomats
|patronize and call excellent by
Western standards. It is also
technically true what the Com
|munists say about Czechoslo-
vakia having no unemployment
Factories periodically reduce
production schedules because OF
raw material shortages or lack
|of electricity during high
demand hours. When that hap
pens the Czech worker reports
as usual for his six-day work
week. He spends five hours oil
his work day Cat half pay)
listening to Communist indoc-
trination lectures; then he works
three hours at fun pay.
Housewives Line Up
What has happened here to
produce 5 am. lines of house.
wives seeking scarce meat in
the stores. and shop windows
displaying consumer goods be-
Iyond the purchasing power Of
the fully employed? The answer
is that one cog has slipped in
the Red planned economy.
Communist planners assumed
Czech farms would feed the ma
ton and also produce required
shipments of food to Russia.
They also assumed Czech indus
try would turn out the MIG
fighters, guns, tanks and heavy
machinery demanded by Mos
COW as well as a surplus Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
cuthoIic Society
Pluns Peace Pruyers

Special prayers that recent
Russian peace gestures are sin.
|cere and VIII strengthen world
peace viii be said at the Septem-
Der devotions Of the Nocturnal
Alteration Society Of the ARCH
diocese Of Washington.
More than 1000 men from s.
Catholic parishes win partici.
pate In the devotions from 10
pm. tomorrow to 8 am. Friday
in the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart. Sixteenth street and Park
road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

ficial reveals how Communism
has wilted that economy.
First there is price evidence
not dollar prices as reflected BY
the S. an American pays for
mediocre lunch at the Hotel Al
Icron-but prices in relation to
wages in this workers state.
The Czech government cites
1900 Czech crowns a month as
the wage Of the average worker
"A laborer earns between 800 and
900 and an old-age pensionei
gets from 200 to 800 a month
Out Of his wage each worker has
compulsory deductions: Social in
surance premiums. compulsory
union dues and mandatory do
nations" to the Czechoslovak
Soviet Friendship Society. De-
auctions cut the $1,000 gross OF
the average worker to about 600
crowns a month take home pay
Prices are High
And these are the prices he
pays:
For a pound of bacon, rs
crowns: a pound of coffee, 1909
or roughly three days take-home
pay; loaf of white bread, or a
package of Slavia cigarettes, five
crowns; a bar of soap. three
crowns.
A two-burner hotplate stove
is displayed in q shop window
at $50 crowns, or half q months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
|lndonesio Seeks to End
|Deep-Rooted Corruption

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Aug. 81
| (P1.Since Indonesian Prime
Minister Burhanuddin Harahap's
government came into power re-
Gently. the nation emissions the
beginning of an overdue effort to
weed out large-scale corruption
Military, police have detained
the previous Sastroamidjojo
administrators Justice Minister
lDjody Gondokusumo, its Foreign
Exchange Bureau. chief. j. Van
Dulken. and some associates for
investigation.
No formal charges have been
filed. Under present Indonesian
law they can be held indefinitely
until eventual trial or the cases
ARE dropped.
Bribery Is Alleged
judicial and smilitary sources
said, however. the ex-minister is
suspected Of receiving brides in
Exchange for visas and other
services while In office and other
corrupt practices. The Van Dull
ken investigation is concerned
with a swindle Of $40 million
worth Of foreign exchange,
sources said.
The arrests have been made by
the army, which caused the
downfall of Prime Minister Ali
Sastroamidjojo's government, in
stead of by the civil police. Al
though this is technically justi-
fed since the country is still in
q state Of emergency, it is not a
normal procedure. Eventual
prosecution, however. would 60
through the normal channels
the attorney generals office.
How effective the new govern
ment viii be In coping with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
CzechosIoyokio Poorer
Under Reds Than Before

vetesoa reporter Martin S. Hayden Il
one Of the few Westerners to be per-
mitted to make o foct finding toul
Of the satellites since they Come undeI
Communist swoy. This is the second
Of four reports on czeehosloyokio.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
BRIDGEVnLE
BY Mrs.
Keller Koch
Phone
Bridgeville 52s2

The marriage Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Adams Jones, daughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Adams Of
Bridgeville, TO James Kelly Of Will
liamsburg, Nd, took place at three
o'clock on Tuesday in the Methodist
Church at BridgeviEe, with Rev.
John WOotten oficiating. They viii
make their home on the Denton
Highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Baker visited
relatives in Uniontown, Pa, over
the weekend.
Weekend guests Of Dr. and Mrs.
l.. +. HOch were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Wood of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hassock are
the proud parents Of a baby girl,
born on October 19, in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ryan and
daughter. ROsalie, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Kate Fairess in Dover.
James Culver and Paul Bowden
of RidgewOOd, n. J., returned home
on Wednesday after two weeks in
Florida. Mrs. Bowden met her hls-
band here and remained for few
days with the Culvers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Williams enter
tanned the members Of their bridge
club at dinner, followed by cards on
Saturday.
The Cub Scouts held a HalloW-
cen marty at the American Legion
HOme on Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs MedfOrd Cannon ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. VII.
liam Jones Of Claymont sailed from
New York on Saturday for a vaca-
ton in Bermuda
The Boy Scouts Of Troop 1855, un-
der the leadership Of William
Shockley and several Of the fathers
will leave Friday for a weekend in
williamsburg Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paui Lynch spent
last Wednesday in Philadelphia.
The Bridgeville live Wire All
meeting was held October II al
Greta Lee Browns home. The
meeting was called to order BY
President Gretchen Steinmetz. An
election Of new officers was held
and resulted as follows: President
Mary Lu Grossnickle; vice presi-
dent, Mirium Hoffman; secretary
Betty Jeanne Culver; treasurer
Phyllis Handley; reporter, Greta
Lee Brown. recreation leader, Dot.
ty Grossnickle and Gretchen Stein
metz: music leader, Dianne Wilk-
ins: safety leader, Susan Richards
and health leader, Connie Hill.
1t was voted in favor Of faTine
a Halloween party on October q
at the American Legion Home from
500 to 1880 D. m. The next net
ing will be November 3, at Susay
Richards. The meeting was theT
adjourned.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
MAGNOLIA
BY Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederic k.5l89


Mr.. E. v. Hearn has returned to
Ocean City, Maryland from visit
with his daughter, Mrs. Myra Nc
Ilvaine and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcdonald
had as dinner guests on Sunday,
her sister, Mrs. Howard Babb and
Mr.. Babb and the latters father,
Mr.. Maurice Babb Of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beeler, and
daughter Sandra Of Williamsett,
Mass, have been visiting his sister,
Mrs. Roy Anderson, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hin and
their daughter, Mrs. Roy GOurley,
Of Frederick, left Sunday for the
funeral on Monday Of Mr.. Hills
brOther-in-laW, Mr.. Charles Marine,
in Cape Hlay, N. J..
Mrs. Tilden Storey returned dur
ing the past week to her home in
SudlersYille, Nd, after spending
the past several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Ben Hart and fami-
ly.
At the parsonage on Saturday
evening, DR.. Elderdice oficiated at
the wedding Of Miss Violet Eliza
beth Vockel. Of Bowers and A/1c
Clifton George Cannon, Of Lafay-
cite, La, now stationed at the
Dover Air Force Base. They we're
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b.
Mentz, of Dover.
Mrs. Walter Beckwith, Of Smyrna
wife Of a former pastor, viii be the
speaker at the morning worship on
Sunday. The service is in charge
of the Woman's Society Of Chris
tian Service and members Of this
Society viii take part IN the SER
vice. Hostesses for Sunday viii be
Mrs. Jennie Minner and Mrs. Ber-
tha Moore.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
met at the home Of Marilyn and
Lorna Frese on Wednesday evening
with fifteen members and their di-
rector, Mrs. Myra McIlvaine, pres
ent. Miss Barbara Ann Johnson, Of
Camden, wes a guest at this meet
ing.
Plans are underway for Halo
ween party on the evening Of
November 5th.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

From Ellsworth and Isabelle
Simpson to PAUL and Mary Ban-
field, lot 10. RehOb0th.
From Carl and Irene Dickerson,
William and Leona Dickerson,
Milton to Walter and Helen Dono-
van, Lewes, 1900 square feet,
Lewes & RehObOth Hid.
From Elizabeth and Harry Young
to Ezra and Pearl Hageman, lots
z18 and 115. RehobOth.
Prom Jennie Gray, RehOboth to
TbAwley Enterprises Inc, lots p
and %, block =, Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred.
Froin Robert Conway, Dagsboro
Hundred to William and Sarah
ConaWay. 5000 square feet, Dags-
bore Hundred.
From Robert and Mary ObenOur
to Andrew and Anna Blafer, land
in Lewes and RehOboth Hundred.
From Hattie and Walter Todd,
SeafOrd TO Harry Chafdnch, Sea-
ford, land in Broad Creek Hun
dred.
From Bay Vista, Inc. to New
Beach Homes. Inc, Dover, units 211
and 212, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred.
From John and Lillian WilkersOn
to Charles and Olive Foskey, 1.3S
acres Broad Creek Hundred.
From Ford and Irene Warrington
to Thomas and Geraldine Shar
$500 and 10,5O0 square feet, Little
Greek Hundred.
From Murray's Hatchery, Inc
to Murray's Yacht Basin, Inc,
acres, Baltimore Hundred.
From Karl Broron, Seaford tC
Trustees Of st. Johns Methodist
4 Church, Seaford, $500 square feet
Seaford.
From Frank and Daisey KomO-
rowski, Brcadkiln Hundred to Ar.
thur and Doris Beachamp, 2 acre:
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
ID .as. Rrnad Kiln Hundred.


and .3S, Broad kiln Hundred
From Joshua and Bessie Hast
ings, Baltimore Hundred to Joseph
Calhoun, Baltimore Hundred, 2.59
acres, Baltimore Hundred.
From Frank and Modean Cannon,
Seaf0rd to John and Emma Blizz-
ard, SeafoTd, tracts in Seaford.
From William ard Louise Jo-
seph, RehOboth to George and Ed-
ma Spence, 1000 square feet, LeWes
and Rehoboth Hundred.
From Charlotte O'Toole. Wilm-
ingtOn to Ezra and Pearl Hageman
lots 134 and 136, RehObOth.
From James and Dorothy Truitt
to Edward and Barbara ThOro-
good, Rehoboth. lot II, Lewes and
RehobOth Hundred.
From George and Hattie Phillips
Benson and Elizibeth Allen, Hazel
and Cranston Riggin to Byrd and
Margaret Carmean, Laurel, so acres
Nanticoke Hundred.
From William and Vermandel
McAllister to. Asher and Achsaf
Long, lots 1S. 19. 20. q, Broad
Greek Hundred
From Harry and Mary TrOyel
to Eli and Edna Mast, Bridgeville
s acres, NanticOke Hundred.
From Ira Miller, Greenwood Z
Elmer and Arrie Miller, ~ acres
Nanticoke Hundred.
From William and Ethel Waller
Little Greek Hundred.
to James and Marie Fisher, Del
mar, land in Little Greek Hun
dred.
From Clifford and Lola Jones
Frankford to Robert and Carlenl
Jones, 50 acres, Baltimore Hun
dred.
From George and Edith schrepp
ler and Charles and Dorothei
Schreppler, MiddletoWn to GeOrg
and Julia Schreppler, Niiddletown
800 square feet, Fenwick Island
From Chester and Mary Peppe
to Earl and Evelyn Pepper, George
town., 45 acres, Dagsboro Hun