davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-05
z. The value 10 you OF the policy
provisions

Just as there are differences in insurance
companies, SO are there differences in the number
and kinds of provisions in their policies. Two
Evening star., 1955-01-05

CASH VALUES
Cash Values are the so-called savings ele-
ment in life irsurance-the amount you can take
in cash or the amount which determines how
much you can borrow against your policy. Two
policies may have the same name, require the
same number Of premiums and pay the same
death benefit but have greatly different cash
values.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

The Professor, in his
snowy undershirt it's
made of Durene yarn
is our just-for-fun
representative of a very
serious new science of
clothing and comfort.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
OFFICE PIN-UPS

fTDelfth q Series
THIS WEEKS office Pin-Up secretary model night
club performer and holder two beauty titles She
is only 18
Jeannette Heinrich 1888 Naylor road Sc. for
the Agriculture Conservation Program Service
Department of Agriculture. She
Fraser when modelling for Washington agency and
appearing with four other girls in night club act
Born in Washington, Jeannette grew up in Hunting
ton, w. Va and returned here in time graduate from
AnacoStia High School last year. She chosen Miss
Kyowva-queen of the Kentucky -Ohio-West Virginia Tr
State Far-and Miss Civil Air Patrol of Virginia
before coming back to Washington
She likes to watch sports especially boxing, since
her steady boy friend is Johnny professional
boxer
Next Week: pn-up from the National Bank of
Washington
Evening star., 1955-06-12

This science finds that in the
aN-impOrtdnt matter of foot
health and comfort, socks made
of Dwene, the quality cotton
yarn, do a better Job than
socks of any ordinary cotton
or man-mddc fiber.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-12

Maiden News

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoover,
Jr. and sons of Lincolnton visit
ed here Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arndt.
Karl F. Suhr, student at the
Lutheran Theological Southern
Seminary, Columbia S. c., was
guest speaker at St. Martins Lu-
theran church here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blanton
and daughter. and Mrs. Dorce
Blanton. of GaStonia. visited here
Sunday afternoon with Henry
HarbinSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Thorne of
Lenoir visited here Sunday with
her father, R. A. Rudisill.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Little, and
Mrs. Edna Bowman, of Hickory,
were dinner guests here Sunday of
Mrs. R. NJ. McRee. and Misses Ell
len and Eula McRee.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert McRee
and children, and Ny and Mrs,
Edward Fulbright and sons, were
dinner guests in Hickory Sunday
of Mrs. McRee'S and Mrs. Full
bright's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Pink Frye.
Mrs. G.. G.. Adams, Sr., of Char
lotte spent the weekend here with
Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Adams, Jr..
and daughters.
Mr.. ana Mrs. o. E. Sigmon Of
Miami, Fla. are visiting here
with their daughter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Carpenter, and
other relatives IN CataWba Coun-
ty.
Mrs. Jurie Arndt and Miss
Hilda Arndt had as their dinner
guests here Sunday, Karl Null.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Arndt
and children Teresa. Alice Lee
and Jerry. of GaStonia, Mrs. Cora
Null. Misses Jean Arndt and
Gloria Castellano, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Murray and son, Douglas,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John McRee
and son. Richard.
Airman Second Glass and Mrs
jerome Ingle. Jr.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack McGinnis and daugh-
ter, Martha, were dinner guests
here Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Je-
rome Ingle, ST..
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Erwin
and children. Martha and JEFF
fiery, of Statesville, were weekend
guests here of Mr.. and Mrs L. c.
Willard and children, Jerry and
Yvonne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Parker mad
family of Cherryville. Mr. and
Mrs. Gather Cooke and family of
Cramerton, Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp
Wilkinson and children. Mrs.
Lander Rumgarner and Mrs. Doris
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-12
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON = Rep. Priest
D-Tenn said today the govern
ment evidently plans a much
closer" check in the future before
clearing supplies of Salk antipolio
vaccine for public use.
Some Democrats in Congress
said undue confusion had accom-
panied the Eisenhower admins
tration's handling of its part of
the program. but Priest described
as "wen in order" the recommen-
dation for a temporary halt in
mass vaccinations.
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
He is chairman of the Com
merce Committee. which handles
most health legislation. On the
basis of consultations with ad-
ministration officials, he said in
an interview he understands the
Health and Welfare Department is
planning a much closer laboratory
check on future supplies before
they are released.
Chairman Spence D-Ky). an
nouncing his House Banking Com
mittee will resume hearings on
polio issues tomorrow. gave a little
less enthusiastic backing to ad-
miniStration officials. Spence said
he thinks DR.. Leonard Scheele,
surgeon general of the Public
Health Service. who called for the
incubation standstill, is "a good
public servant, doing the best he
can in a tough spot.
HOBBY ASKED TO TESTIFY
In addition to Scheele. Spence
invited Secretary of Welfare Hob
by to testify publicly. The Public
Health Service is in her depart
ment. The Banking Committee is
considering several bills to clamp
compulsory federal controls over
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-12
"A. |. Cline Dies
In Gastonia

AL. Cline, known to his friends
as Grandpa Cline" died at his
home at East Hemlock Street,
Gastonia, on Saturday afternoon.
He was the father of Guy w.
Cline of Boyer City.
Funeral services were held
Monday at $3.50 p. m. at Flint
Graves Baptist Church in Gas
tonia with the Rev. w. G. Hen
dirk officiating. Burial was in the
Riverview church cemetery in
Lincoln county.
Mr.. Cline was IS years old.
He is survived by his eight
sons. Perry A.. George R. and
Adell Cline of Gastonia. Guy w.
Cline of Boyer City, Ray w.
Cline of Kings Mountain, the Rev.
Reeves Cline of Kannapolis, John
K. Cline of Dallas, and Elliott
Cline of Cramerton; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ferrie Ewing of Gas
tonia, Mrs. Burlie Perkins of Bel
mont, and Mrs. Rachael Kenning-
ton of Lumberton; and four sis
ters, Mrs. Maude Higgins. Mrs
Minnie WhiteSides. and Mrs. Lii
lie Hass of Lincolnton. and Mrs
Susie Roberts of China Grove.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-12
Auditor Position
Open In Civil Service

The board of Civil Service ex-
aminerS for the Internal Revenue
Service has announced an exam
ination for supervisory auditor GS-
IA at an annual salary of $4,000.
Applications are being accepted
from men who have had account
ing OF auditing experience of a
progressively broad and diversified
nature such as encountered in di-
versified public accounting prac-
tice, or internal audits; or deviSing.
installing, or revising accounting
systems
The position is located in the Of
flee of the regional inspector of in
ternal revenue service. Atlanta,
Georgia.
Applicants who are residents Of
| the Fifth U. S. Civil Service Re-
gion, comprising the states of Ala
bama, Florida. Georgia, Missis-
sippi. North Carolina. South Caro-
lima and Tennessee. will be certi-
( fled for the position in the order
of the numerical rating made in
the examination. Applicants who
! are not residents of this region will
be certified only after the names
of all eligibles who are residents OF
this region have been considered.
Applications for this position will
not be accepted after May 16, 1858
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-12

Cloer and daughter. were dinner
guests here Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. E. Parker.
Mrs. George Setter and chill
dren. Rickie and Vickie, of Wichi-
ia Falls, Texas, have arrived here
to spend sometime with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. R. Hudson.
Other guests in the Hudson home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer
Murray of Kings Mountain and
Larry Hudson of N. c. State col
lege, Raleigh.
Mrs. Bertha Sigmon of Clare
mont and Mrs. George Winters
of Taylorsville spent the week
end here with Mr.. and Mrs. Blair
Carpenter and sons.
Rev. and Mrs. Jack. Cooke and
sons of Cherryville visited here
Sunday afternoon with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Cooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Robinson and
children. and Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
son Gabriel and sons, OF Newton,
visited here Sunday with Mrs.
Robinson's and Mrs. Gabriel'S
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom A.
Carpenter.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Vernon Deaton of
Charlotte were guests here Sum-
day of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. O. Deaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Murray
and son. Douglas. visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mur-
ray. in the Murray Mill section of
Catawba county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Robbins
and sons of Lenoir, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Huitt of Route Two,
Newton, visited here Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs. D. P. McRee
and Mrs. Edith Burchette.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-12
REST CURE FOR sure
By Joe Rinelund

said and firmly. cleared my
throat ''The time has long past
since you children have needed
constant care. Some of you are
well in your skies. You should
know that people don't go around
throwing rocks, So be careful"
moved the car to the street
and began sweeping the broken
glass out of the garage. What was
that? Nothing. The quietness dis
turbed me. ! ventured out front.
Empty wagons, tricycles. scooters
were all over: but not a child in
sight.
Then ! saw my car moving.
ran like crazy as it gained mo-
mentum. knowing whatever hap
pened would before I got there.
1t jumped the curb with two
wheels and came to an abrupt halt
with 4 crunch Of fender against
tree.
Everyone remained quiet as
climbed in and drove back to the
garage. I was afraid TO speak. I
went back to my comfortable chair
to relax. but I felt taunt as
jammed gear shift.
Then it came. At first l couldn't
believe my ears. The tempo in
creased and I knew it was true.
1t was wagons again coming down
the hill on their rims.
My hands felt like steel claws
at my sides. I was closing in on
the children when I noticed my
wife coming. Deciding to talk it
over with her before doing any
thing drastic. l retreated to the
house, feeling like garage win
dow in a backstop.
Mary came quickly. Well, it looks
like you've about had it. Any
trouble?"
I slumped. Mot bit. but there
is one thing that puzzles me.
What's that, dear?"
where are the tires for all the
wagons in this neighborhood?"
'The hills wears them out. Moth.
ing soft can survive around here
for long"
Did she think / was soft? Didn't
she know man belongs in a mans
world? stood up and took a deep
breath. my cold is gone. Mary.
I'm going to the office now"
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-12

DEVOURING toast and washing
- il down with burning coffee i:
a hard habit to break. / had for
gotten how enjoyable a leisurely
breakfast could be.
My wife glanced at the clock
while preparing cereal for our chill
dren. ITS a quarter of eight dear. :"
/ put more jam on my toast
I'm catching cold, Mary. Need
rest. I'm not going to work today
She laughed. Think you can rest
here?"
where else? You know it's the
best way to break cold"
She poured second cup Of cof'
fee for me. "Do you think you
could handle the boys if l went
shopping?"
whats to handler"
She smiled. There's usually
something different every day."
While she fed the children / went
to my favorite chair and relaxed
with a good book. l hardly heard
her leave.
The bullet wound inflicted by
Snake Eye Willie, the criminal of
my book, disappeared along with
my sense of well-being when a
racket which sounded like wagons
without tires vibrated my nerves.
I jumped up and lurched to the
door 1t was wagons. Two of them
raced by at a tremendous speed.
The one with three in it was mine.
1 watched till they reached the
bottom of our hill.
Walking to the front sidewalk l
said, Hey! One at time in that
wagon and stay on the level"
I had just settled down when !
heard someone crying. Outside,
once more. I noticed a leg caught
in the wheel Of a tricycle.. Two of
the kids had apparently met head
on.
Now look. gang. Dumping into
each other may be fun, but it's
hard on the equipment; so watch
it,"
A loud crash came from the
back. I ran out. The neighbor boy
didn't seem to think garage win
dows were necessary. He looked
at me innocently as if to say. "Ac-
cidents will happen. won't they?"
knew something had to be
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-12
Closer Vaccine Control
By Government Indicated

vaccine distribution and prices.
The administration has opposed
such controls.
Scheele on Saturday urged the
halt in vaccinations after a group
of scientists studied present test
ing standards and requirements.
The conference was called after
polio developed in children who
had recently received the vaccine.
The number of such confirmed
cases stood at 81 today.
DR.. Jonas E Salk, developer of
the vaccine, gave assurance in
Pittsburgh last night that injec-
ton No will not lose its potency
if shot No. is delayed beyond
four weeks.
LONGER WAIT LIKELY
Salk originally recommended
wait of from two to four weeks
between the first two shots to pro-
duce a maximum degree of i'm
munity before the 1855 polio sea-
son. But he said a longer waiting
period might have a better effect
in the long run.
He said through a spokesman
the first shot probably would stay
potent even if the second were
not given until year or two later.
He is still working on tests aimed
at finding the most effective Spac-
ing of shots.
The present recommendation is
for third booster shot about sew
en- months after the first two.
Except in Michigan. where in
EQUATIONS went ahead yesterday,
there was shutdown in the mass
vaccination program. Many states
did not have on hand supplies with
which they could continue.
CHECKING MANUFACTURERS
Federal representatives are now
checking operations of each man
ufacturer. Scheele has indicated
he expects to recommend within
less than a week that vaccinations
resume with supplies already re-
leased to the public. The tempo
rary Standstill is an extra safety
precaution, he said, although he
has expressed strong confidence in
the vaccine all along.
Chairman MagnuSon (D-WaSh)
of the Senate Commerce Commit
tee declared yesterday the vaccine
program has mired in "muddled
confusion" He said his committee
would launch a thorough inveSti-
cation next week and if not con-
vinced present procedures are wise
will Immediately initiate legisla-
ton to halt its unregulated distri-
button in interstate commerce
WITCHES BREW
Rep. Celler D-NY) said Mrs.
Hobby has stirred up witches
brew of uncertainty and confu-
sion."
Priest said today, The tempo
rary delay is well in order. 1t will
help get a better check on pos
sible future supplies, as well as
recheck on all patches already re-
leased.
This should allay lot of fears
that have risen. and will further
prove the vaccine is safe and ef-
fective"
Priest said in the first patches
released by the government, the
health department relied chiefly
on a check of records of inspec-
tions by private laboratories when
the vaccine was manufactured.
In the future, Priest said. he
understands the health depart
ment will make Every close in
spection." including direct testing
by government scientists. He said
this could be done at the manu-
featuring plants themselves. or
with samples of the vaccine at fed
eral laboratories
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-12
TIT FOR TAT

A rather conceited bachelor
was invited to dinner by woman
of his acquaintance, but did not
accept.
A few days later, meeting her in
the street, he said in his best man
ner, IT believe you asked me to
dine with you last week.
The woman looked at him
thoughtfully.
"Why, yes, ! believe Idid," she
answered brightly. And did you
come?'
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

From Lee and Ruth Cradle.
Georgetown Hundred. to Town
sends, Inc, S2.5 acres. Georgetown
Hundred
From Adgs Peterson, NSnticoke
Hundred. to Roland and Oliver Pc
terson. Bridgeville, 42.5 acres. Nan
ticoke Hundred.
From Wilmington Trust Com
pany to John and Catherine Hines.
lot 70, Delmar.
From Ford and Irene Warrington
to Rexel Thompson. lot Is, Broad
Creek Hundred.
From Edward and Evelyn Rodg-
ers, Rehoboth. to Edward Rodgers.
Paul and Blanche Rodgers. William
and Alberta Rodgers, sJ5 acres. In
dian River Hundred.
From Hannah and Edward
Thompson, Lewes and Rehobotn
Hundred TO Irving and Edna Vie
not, Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
150' 100 x 150' 100. Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

From David and Patricia Webb
Seaford. TO Charles and Madalyn
Waldridge. Seaford. $500 square
feet, Seaford Hundred.
From Paramount Poultry. Inc
to Townsends, Inc, Millsboro, 29C
acres. IS perches, Little Greek
Hundred
From Rozena or Katie Bunting
Baltimore Hundred, to Marion and
Margaret Cannon, Is acre, Baiti-
more Hundred.
From Ralph and Ethel Belts, Bal
timore Hundred, to Norman Cal
houn, Jr., and Norman Calhoun
Sr., lots s, 3. 10. II, and 13 feet OF
IL, Baltimore Hundred.
From Clarence and Hildegard
Gonnerman, to Voy and John Ma
ham, Washington, lots and 10 and
$500 square feet, Bethany Beach.
From Floyd Houston, Philadel-
phia, to Alfred Cooper, Millsboro,
II acre, Dagsboro Hundred.
From Joseph and Sarah Vain
wright. Seaford, to Escott and Edith
Kirkbride, Millsboro, u acre, In
dian River Hundred.
From Rozena Bunting, Baltimore
Hundred, to Marion and Margaret
Cannon. 24,639 square feet, Balti-
more Hundred
From Brown and Virginia Thaw-
ley, Milford, to Mil-Del Corpora
tion, Milford, 31S' 1S0', Cedar
Creek Hundred.
From Frederick Seal to William
and Emma Chandler, lots 10T and
109, Slaughter Beach.
From Thurman and Hannah Rod
gers, Milford, to John and Marx
Ann Ewing, Milton, 64,950 square
feet, Cedar Creek Hundred.
From Harry and Alma Hall, Bal
timore Hundred, to Carlton and
Louvera Marcus. Selbyville, 397' X
1915. Baltimore Hundred.
From John and Marion Noble,
Millville. to Oakus and Marion
Howe, Millville, 5.S1 acres, Balti-
more Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

From Lee and Elizabeth Waller
Broad Greek Hundred, to Walter
and Jean Ruark, Delmar, SIS acres
and 81 rods, Broad Creek Hundred.
From Lizzie CahalI, BridgevilIe,
to Wilson and Geneva Wheatley,
Bridgeyille, 1,O25 square feet,
Bridgeville.
From Dorothy Rogers, Marie and
Layman Reuden TO John and Vir-
ginia Nelson, Bridgeyille, 32.10O
square feet, Northwest Fork Hun
dred.
From Edgar and Madeline Polite,
Indian River Hundred, to Helen
Smith, Indian River Hundred, 10000
square feet, Indian River Hundred.
From Ruth Ward, Seaford, to
Charles and Evelyn Short, Seaford,
3.5 acres, Seaford Hundred.
From William and Agnes Gala
way to Charles and Pauline Gala
way, Bridgeville, Is acres, Seaford
Hundred.
From Marion and G. Blaine Fish
er; Seaford, to Boyce and Charlotte
Larimore, Seaford, 90 X go, Sea-
ford Hundred.
From Franklyn and Betty Phil
lips, Little Greek Hundred, to Seth
and Betty Hastings, Broad Greek
Hundred. 1895 square feet, Laurel.
From Edward and Mildred Jones,
Delmar, to Roy and Ellen Dennis,
Delmar, IL acres, Little Creek Hun
dred
From Ethel Sullivan, Little Greek
Hundred, to Lewis Graves, Jr., 4,640
square feet. Laurel.
From Andrew and Sallie West to
Milan and Doris West, 40 acres, 8
acres. 22.7 perches, Seaford Hun
dred.
From Myrtle and Richard Craft,
Seaford Hundred, to Edison Leaz-
er, Seaford, 1.79 acres, Seaford
Hundred
From William and Eunice Hope,
Blades. to Norman and Jacquelyn
Short, Seaford, $500 square feet,
Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederica s-5ISs

The amount OF s4454 was realiz-
ed from the bake given by the NO.
mans Society of Christian Service
Mrs. ElTa McIIyaine Thanks to all
who helped to sponsor this project.
The Misses Gloria Dukes. Lorna
Frese and Nancy Hart attended the
vocal camp at Wesley Junior Col
/ lege during the past week Sever
al from Magnolia attended the con-
cert given by the one hundred and
forty-nine boys and girls who had
been training as Wesley College.
The concert was given in the Dover
School Field House.
George Pierson has been chosen
as one of the boys to go to Camp
Barnes for a two weeks vacation
and he left for camp On Monday.
Mrs. Ethel Collins, Mrs. Cora
Wright, Mrs. Lillian McIlvaine.
Mrs. Edna Davis and Mrs. Bessie
Wright spent Wednesday at Reho-
both and visited at the cottage of
Mrs. May Hallman.
Abe Gottwal of Upper Marlboro.
Nd, has been visiting for several
days with his sister. Mrs. Walter
Mcdonald and Mr.. Mcdonald.
Church hostesses for Sunday,
July 3, will be Mrs. Anna Orvis and
Mrs. Blanche Richards.
Miss Alice Cochran of Kingston,
Pa, arrived on Sunday to spend
week with Mr. and Mrs. j. Ralph
McIlvaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
son Wayne were Saturday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Simpson in Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Jackson have
had their grandchildren, Sandy and
Bruce Jackson. of Newark, with
them for a several days visit.
There are between forty and fifty
children attending Vacation Bible
School in Magnolia and the teach
ers who have worked hard to or
ganize and train these children
would appreciate good attendance
at the program which they will give
in the school auditorium on Friday
evening, beginning at eight o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
Gov. Boggs Calls
For 4th Observation
fContinued from page one)

Governor Doggs also called for
general display OF the national
colors and the state flag 10 mark
the anniversary. stating that TO
day we reap the rewards of the
right-thinking and acting of those
who banished political Tyranny
forever from land that was 10
develop into a stronghold for peace
and Seep consideratin for the hu-
manities."
The full proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, the 1S0th anniver-
sary Of the signing of the DecIara-
ton of Independence by the Gen
eral. Congress assembled" in Phila-
delphia, as announced on July 4,
1916. is a day for contemplation by
the citizens of the United States of
America: and
WHEREAS. ii was through this
document that the people of the
thirteen original colonies gave
birth TO the ideal of the inherent
right To life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness: and
WHEREAS. the Founding Fa-
theirs. having set the structure for
a new government in a new world.
brought into being nation where
the meaning OF freedom gave hope
and promise to citizens of other
countries from its very inception: /:
and
WHEREAS. today we reap the
rewards of the right thinking and
acting of those who banished poll
tical tyranny forever from a land
that was TO develop into a strong
hold for peace and deep consideTa-
ton for the humanities; now
THEREFORE,, /. j. Caleb Boggs,
Governor of the State of Delaware.
do hereby proclaim that July 4.
1855, shall be properly observed in
the state as
INDEPENDENCE DAY
! further order that the flag of the
United States of America, and the
Delaware State Flag, be properly
displayed from all state and pablic
buildings on that day. and urge
that individuals as well join in the
showing of our national colors in
honor OF this great event in our
early history.
1t is my further hope that while
our citizens enjoy the recreation
of long weekend. that we give
proper thought to the reason for
the observance and that we pause
long enough to give thanks to AL
mighty God that this nation has
been preserved and kept true TO
the principles of that early Con-
gress.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

From Paramount Poultry, Inc,
TO Sussex Farms, Inc, Millsboro,
1929, 4.04 and 1!.6 acres, Dagsboro
Hundred.
From William and Isabel Phil
lips, etal, TO Atlantic Ice Manufac-
turing Company. Georgetown. 10000
square feet. Broad Greek Hundred.
From Florence Johnson, Broad
Greek Hundred, to Oscar and Mar
ina Hainaut, Broad Greek Hundred,
lots 5E and 5B, Broad Greek Hun
dred.
From Ellendale Corporation TO
Henry and Emma Wagamon, Mil
ton. l1.345 acres, Milton.
From Kriswin Realty Company
to Sam and Brigitte Demongia, Mil
ford, lot 10, Cedar Greek Hundred
From Howard and Agnes Short,
Glendale, to Broddus Jones, Mil
ford, Is acres, Cedar Creek Hun
dred.
From Joseph and Anna Short,
Broadkiln Hundred, to Marjorie
Watkins, lot As, Prime Hook Beach.
From Frank and Nellie Beau
champ. Harrington, to Minnie Wy
att. Cedar Greek Hundred, "a acres.
Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Job and Beulah Culver,
Little Greek Hundred, to George
and Elsie Scholz, Laurel, lot 13 and
one-half of 12, Little Greek Hun
dred.
From Glendale Corporation, Re
hoboth Beach, to Percy Stevenson,
Milford, 44.63 acres, 31.5 acres, is
acres, 65.49 acres, Broadkiln Hun
dred.
From Thomas Turner to Parker
and Catherine Moore, Seaford, 1850
757' X 4S3' SIS. Seaford Hun
dred