davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01
CARD OF THANKS
We the family Of the late

We the family Of the late
MISS FRANCES MANNING
wish to thank the Richardson
Funeral Home and staff for their
fine service, and the Rev. T.
Johnson for his service during our
bereavement. Thanks to the many
friends for cards, forals, tele-
grams and cars. We thank you all.
The Jones Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01
Thanks to All

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sands and
family wish to thank all friends
for the tokens of sympathy in
their sad bereavement for the late
Mrs. Marie Smith.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01

MRS. MAGGIE LOWE of Flor
ida City, died in a local Gonzales
cent Home on Nov. % following
an extended period of illness.
Funeral services are tentatively
set for Saturday, Dec. 1.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01
CARD OF THANKS
The family OF the late
MR.. CHARLIE LYONS

VIII (AA1AAN4AAG - NfANo
takes this method Of thanking its
many friends and neighbors, who
were so very kind during its re-
cent bereavement.
Extra special thanks to the
Range Funeral Home, neighbors
of Brownsville Subdivision,
Brownsville Savings Club, Liberty
City Social Club, Stevens Fun
eral Home of Sarasota, and the
many kind friends who sent flo
raj pieces, kilograms and tokens
OF sympathy.
Mrs. Millicent Lyons, wife
Misses Johnny Mae and
Dorothy Lyons, daughters
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our husband,
brother, father, grand father and
great grand father,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01
CARDS = MEMORIALS
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory Of
our dear husband, son and BROTH
er,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
( z He l E ENSCREEN

Wushsrins Heights" Samuel Goldwyn's popular movie of earli- CT years. has been brought to Ko- diak by demand, according to John Fletcher, Manager of the Or pheum Theatre.
 Sunday and Monday
 An impressive cast of stars has been assembled by M-G-M for its Animation of William Gibson's best-seller novel, "The Cobweb," showing at the Orpheum, begin ming tomorrow.
 Dealing with the intense drama and conflict of personalities be- hind the scenes of psychiatric clinic, the picture, filmed in CinemaScope and color, is said to offer an unforgettable gallery of characterizations, some of them strong and courageous, others weak and conniving-but all brought vividly to life by Richard Widmark, Lauren Bacall, Charles Boyer, Gloria Grahame, Lillian Gish, John Kerr and Susan Stras- berg, together with large group of players in subsidiary roles as clinic patients, nurses, attendants and members of the administra- tive staff.
 The picture brings to life all the arresting and varied characters of Gibson'S novel, with Richard Wild mark cast as the clinics admini- stration head, Gloria Grahame as his frustrated wife, Charles Boyer as his rival, Lauren Bacall as the woman who refuses to break up his marriage. Lillian Gish returns to the screen after 27 years ab- sence from Metro, as a domineer- ing spinster who helps spin the cobweb or discord and jealousy.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 Bob Hope stars in the screen of fering for Tuesday and Wednes- day when ''The Seven Little Toys" comes to the local screen. This pie ture is shown through the medium of VistaViSion, and is in Techni- color.
 Thursday and Friday
 Spine-tingling action, background ed by the rugged, spectacular beauty of the Pike's Peak area in Colorado, is said to definitely mark Universal-Internationals S 'The Looters" as one of the sea sons most suspenseful outdoor dramas.
 The new film, starring Rory Cal houn, Julie Adams and Ray Dan ton, opens Thursday at the local theatre.
 Calhoun portrayS a former GI who is now working as a noun tain guide in the Rockies. He is suddenly joined by Danton, a former buddy, with a past. The two discover that commercial airplane has crashed in the area. They scale the countainside, and find four survivors. A box contain ing $250,000 in cash had been found by one of the survivors. Danton, armed with a rifle, seeks to gain possession of the money
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
crHS

.tFHS
 nothy Lyle, 2 lbs. BE- ozs., Wa born on June 19 to Lillian and Charles Celestine Coghlin, ENC, USCG. Timothy Lyle is the fifth child for the Coghlin's.
 Joan Marie, 6 lbs. 151s ozs., was
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

born on June 20 to Ruth Eileen and Marshall Neal Pollack. ALB, ~USCG. Joaa Marie is the Pollack's first child.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

Buying or seIling-Use the Class flied Ads-They get results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

Carefully selected suits from our reg
uIor stock, including famous mokes!
Wool fIonneIs, worsteds, shorkskins, plus
many Others Regular, shorts and longs,
new spring coIors.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-17
Brunswick, Georgia
The History Of Brotherhood Week

joined by Roger w. Stratus, elect
ed first Jewish National co-chair-
man, post he has held without
interruption for Is years, and DR.
Everett r. Clinchy, president Of
the organization since its found
ing. In addition to Mr.. Straus, the
other current co-chairman is Mr.
Benson Ford. President Dwight D.
Eisenhower is the honorary ma
tional Chairman for Brotherhood
Week and Harvey S. Firestone,
Jr., Chairman of Firestone Tire &
Rubber Co. is National Chairman.
The founders adopted a pro-
gram that has guided the organi-
cation throughout its history and
is a part of it's bylaws: ''To pro-
mote justice, amity, understand
ing and cooperation among Pro-
testants, Catholics and Jews, and
to analyze, moderate and finally
eliminate intergroup prejudices
which disfigure and distort reli-
gious, business, social and politi-
cal relations, with a view to the
establishment of social order in
which the religious ideals of bro
therhood and justice shall become
the standards of human relation
ships"
While the National Conference
does much of its work through re-
ligious groups, it is not itself re-
ligious organization, rather, it is a
group of religiously motivated
men and women whose purpose it
is to eradicate prejudices and
bigotry through educational pro-
grams of good will. Brotherhood
Week is, of course, an important
facet of their educational pro-
gram, yet it is only small part
of the year around work.
Last year, according to DR..
Clinchy, the National Conference
arranged $4,000 programs for
$4,000 schools and colleges; $500
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-17

churches and synagogues; $500
women's clubs, 1850 service
clubs; $500 youth groups; and 525
national community organizations.
It's radio and television programs
and spot announcements resulted
in millions of home impressions
In addition, it held $500 insti-
tutes, workshops and group lead
er conferences, and distributed
100000 pieces of literature.
It maintains 81 regional offices
spotted throughout the United
States.
The National Conference does
not seek a merger of religious
bodies, nor does it seek to weaken
the loyalties or modify the dis
tinctive beliefs of any creed. It
does seek to demonstrate that all
creeds can work together to
achieve the goals of brotherhood,
and that all men and women of
whatever religion, race or nation
al origin can work together and
live together in mutual respect for
the very differences that make
them individuals, with each CIV
ing to the other the rights and
dignities that one claims for him
self.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-17
Purim Broadcast To Be
Held On Sunday

"A Song for Queen Esther"
written by Morton Wishengrad,
will be presented on the Eternal
Light radio program, on Sunday,
February 10, 1856 (12:3O-1:OO PM,
NBC Network, it has been an
nounced by the Jewish Theologi-
cal Seminary of America, under
whose auspices the program is
conducted. The program will be
presented in observance of the
Purim holiday.
"a Song for Queen Esther" is a
story of the triumph of truth over
tyranny. A charming adaptation
of the traditional Biblical story of
Esther, the script tells how Queen
Esther and Mordecai saved the
Jewish people.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-17
CONTINUED from Page onel

The National Conference of
Christians and Jews with a pro-
fessional staff of experts in the
field of human relations is a non
profit organization, entirely sup
ported by voluntary contribu-
tons. AS an organization, it keeps
well in the background perform
ing its task of fighting prejudice
and bigotry through a vast net
work of community organizations,
religious groups, educational in
stitutions, labor-m a n a 6 m n t
groups, and all forms of mass
media of communication. In each
of these categories of American
life, the National Conference en-
lists the active and voluntary sup
port of lay leaders in both its
program and consultation serv-
ices. And therein lies it's strength
and effectiveness as its policies
and the direct applications of its
work are in the hands of its lay
leadership.
Founding of the National Con-
ference grew out Of the presiden-
.tial campaign of 1928, which was
marred by a violent brand of
bigotry directed against Al Smith
and the Roman Catholic Church.
Taking a leading role as founders
were former Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes, former Secretary
of War, Newton D. Baker and S.
Parkes Cadman, past President of
the Federal Council of Churches
of Christ in America. They were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

l-"Gen. Pershing and fellow
countrymen the whole peo-
pie of the United States are now
waiting to welcome you home. {"
said the President to a crowd
of American soldiers in France
on Christmas Day, 38 years ago
today. Which President?
To-day is the 135th ami
versary Of the birth of a great
Americana lady who founded the
Red Cross. Who was
she and who was President when
she was born?
3-The President met with
his cabinet on Christmas Day,
IS years ago, to reach an i'm
portant decision regarding the
Trent affair which had raised
a threat of war. Which Presi-
dent and what decision?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

But Mr.. Abel still was not play
ing his best game. so Mr.. Dale
thought he had better see what
the chances were for him to play
the hand himsel. Hence his two
club bid.
You are entitled to raise your
eyebrows at Mr.. Abel's decision
to bid four clubs. For all he
knew he might push his OPP
ponents into a game contract
they could make. But the bid
turned out well, as Mr.. Cham
pion could have made just three
spades.
When Mrs. Keen won the first
two tricks with the ace and
king of spades, Mr.. Dale felt sure
that both the king Of hearts and
the king of diamonds we're on
his right.
At trick three Mrs. Keen
shifted to the nine of diamonds
The 10 was played from dummy
and Mr.. Dale was not surprised
when Mr.. Champion won with
the Jack.
The five of clubs was returned
and Mr.. Dale pulled three rounds
of trumps, ending in dummy
Then he led the seven of hearts
towards his jack. Sure enough.
Mr.. Champion had the king and
since it was guarded only once
he won the trick and led back a
spade.
Mr.. Dale ruffed in his hand,
cashed the jack Of hearts. and
led his last heart to dummy's
ace. The fourth heart from the
board furnished a discard for a
losing diamond.
Thus the old boy was down
one. losing one heart, one dia-
mond and two spades. He was on
pretty thin ice on this one.
He could have been doubled
and set two. for 800 points. If
his opponents had defended per-
fectly. That is, If Mrs. Keen
had shifted to a diamond at trick
two. Mr.. Champion could have
won with the jack and returned
TO his partners hand with a
spade for another lead through
dummy's diamonds.
AS 1t was, however. Mr.. Dale
was pleased. He was glad to
give his opponents so points
above the line instead Of q fat
partial score Of 80.
Copyright. 1855. General Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EAsLEY BLACKWOOD

After Mr.. Champion put in his
one-spade overall, the right
technical bid for Mr.. Dale was
two hearts.
East dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Abel
A72
0AQ87
oAQ103
%Q87
WEST EAST
(Mrs. Keen tMr. Champion
AAKS AQJ10653
010932 VK4
1ee2 oKJ5
A962 AIS
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
Aba
0J66
o764
@AK1043
The bidding:
East South West North
Pass Pass Pass ~
- "a "a 81
80 Pass Pass a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
LIQUEFIED,

meaning, reduced to the liquid
state" Average is 81; time limit.
20 minutes.
Rules Of the same. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cars" are not
used. 8. Only one form Of . word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 MAGNATE
mane. mate, mango, MANAGE, magenta,
magnet, meant meat, agent, agate.
amen, ante. game, gate. gnat, name,
neat. tame, tang, team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
SECnETARIALS lraYsI College d SssrslariaI Iraiaas

s.s.ssn'9 sas. s.e -
- "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
We Soy

TO SPEAK: What used to be
a parlor in homes, a room set
aside for meeting guests. is now
called a living room. Parlor got
its name from French, where the
word "parler" means to speak
since the parlor was the CONVEX
sation room for guests. Incl
dentally the drawing room &C
tually meant withdrawing room.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21

ing in Wilmington for a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sapp and
daughter, in order to be near the
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Morgan were
dinner guests on Wednesday of last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Tuttle
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee
and Mrs. Viola Thistlewood called
at the home of John Greenlee in
Greensboro, Md, on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins and
sons and Miss Joyce Haynes of
Washington, ID. c., spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Anna
Tuttle and they all visited Reho-
both Beach on Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Minner of Whining
ton spent the week-en with Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Morgan and her
mother, Mrs. Laura Minner. She
was accompanied home on Sunday
afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Short and
daughter Sharon of Georgetown,
and Edward Bailey of Milford were
dinner guests on Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Scott.
We are glad to report Mrs. Anon
Armour's condition is somewhat
improved at this time.
Mrs. Myron Harmon, who has
been quite ill, is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Carter took
their son Louis to Johns Hopkins
Hospital in Baltimore on Sunday
and he was to undergo an opera
tion on Tuesday. We trust the op-
GRAFTON will be successful and that
Louis will make a speedy recov-
cry.
On Friday morning last, Robert
II. Yerkes, Jr., had the misfortune
to have his right hand caught in
the printing press at school. He
was taken Immediately to the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital where X
rays were taken. Fortunately, no
bones were broken, but his hand
was burst open and also a mus
Gle, which required several stit-
ches. He is able to go to school
and his hand is improving very
nicely.
Houston School Menu for the
week, Monday, September "a, to
Friday, September %:
Monday-Milk, meat loaf, whip
ped potatoes, sliced tomatoes,
bread, butter. dessert.
Tuesday-Milk, cold cuts, stuff
fed tomatoes, bread, butter, des-
sert.
Wednesday = Milk, hot dog on
roll, potato chips, celery, dessert.
Thursday-Milk, creamed chick
en-, boiled rice, green beans.
Friday - Milk, vegetable soup,
sandwiches, dessert.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21
Keep Children
Off Tractors

Children and tractors are a dam
gerous combination.
Statistics show that a large per-
centage of tractor accidents i'm
volve young operators, says Coun-
ty Agent William H. Henderson.
He advises farm parents ito exer-
else careful judgment i'm allowing
children to drive tractors and other
heavy farm machines.
According to the county ag-
ent, the National Safety Council
urges farm parents to wait until
the child is old enough to have
judgment and big enough to reach
all controls easily before teaching
him to drive the tractor.
Encourage your youngsters to
participate in the All and voca-
tional agricultural programs which
teach proper operation of farm
machinery" MIR. Henderson says.
"He can go ON to progressively
harder jobs as he becomes more
capable. Let older workers do the
more difficult jobs"
Keep young children away from
tractors. Carefully supervise older
children in the safe operation of
tractors.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21
HOUSTON
BY Mrs. Merrill
Thistlew0Od
Phone
Milford 1914

Church news for Sunday morn
ing, September %:
Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Rob
ert II. Yerkes. Sr., general super
intendent; Alvin Brown, superin-
tendent of the Junior Department
and Mrs. Dorothy Pearson has
charge of the Cradle Roll.
At IL o'clock the service of wor-
ship begins with the organ pre-
lude and the call TO worship by
nbe minister, Rev. j. b. Vaughn
There will be special musical num-
bers and sermon by the pastor.
The Senior Choir will have their
drst practice the last Friday night
in September, which will be the
2Sth, at the church.
Il The Junior Choir was given a
party at the fire house by their
director, Mrs. Hazel Lennon, last
Wednesday evening. The time when
they shall resume activity in sing
ing will be the first Sunday in Oc-
tober, which will be the 7th. Any
child who is nine years old or will
be by January i, may join this
choir now. Contact Mrs. Lennon.
The Chancel Choir, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Robert Yerkes
started rehearsals on Wednesday
evening. They will sing for the
first time this fall on Sunday, Oc-
tober IA. Any child, who is 13 or
will be by January l, are welcome
in this choir. Come to practice on
Wednesday evenings at 7:15 o.
clock.
The group quarterly conference
will be held in our church on Tues
day evening, September 25, at 1890
o'clock.
At the Official board meeting last
Monday, action was taken to rem
ovate the parsonage kitchen by
putting in new cabinets and new
sinks doing complete job. The
idea of building a new parsonage
was postponed indefinitely.
The services were well attended
on Sunday morning, both Church
School and Divine Worship. In the
worship service, Miss Sharon John
son sang a lovely number entitled
Give Your Best to the Lord" She
was accompanied at the piano by
Miss Peggy Vaughn.
The minister delivered a won
derful sermon on "The Benedic-
tion," which is found in Corin-
thians III, Chapter 13 and the 14th
verse-"The grace of the Lord
Jesus Christ, and the Love of God
and the communion of the Holy
Ghost, be with you all" Those who
were not present on Sunday morn
ing sure did miss a good service.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Walter Wharton
were accompanied to Wilmington
by Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirkby on
Monday morning, when Mrs. Whar-
ton entered Wilmington General
Hospital Her many friends are
hoping and praying for her speedy
recovery following an operation
on Tuesday. Mr.. Wharton is stay
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21

From George and Mary Schulz,
Hartly, to Earl and Mildred Wcot-
ten, Delmar, lot 252, subd. 8, Fen
wick Island.
From George and Mary Schulz,
Eartly, to Virgil and Mary Wiley,
Bridgeville, lot 2O3, Fenwick ISL
and.
Robert and Bernice Brock, Laurel
lots and 8, parts of lots Z and 10,
Little Greek Hundred.
From William and Louise Joseph
to John and Marjorie McManus, Re
hoboth, lots so, 81, SO and SO, Lew
es and Rehoboth Hundred.
From Orgille Dimmick, Anne and
Samuel Sykes to Hayden and Doro-
thy Hicks, lots, II and 19, block g.
Betfany Beach.
From Allen kirkpatrick and Co..
Inc, to Commissioners of Reho-
both, 1.66 acres, Lewes and Reho-
both.
From Koppers Co., Inc, to
Charles Murphy, Jr., 400 acres,
Northwest Fork Hundred.
From Bessie and John Marshall
Laurel, to Robert and Mary Hearn,
Laurel, lots IA and 16, Little Greek
Hundred.
From Roland and Helen Nelson
to Clarence and Pauline Messick,
Bridgeville, 1920 square feet.
Northwest Fork Hundred.
From Walter and Dorothy Smith,
to Howard and Kathleen Abbott,
Georgetown, lot %, Georgetown.
From Allen and Helen Figgs
Seaford, to Godfrey and Mildred
Eller, Seaford, 2 Ia acres, Sea-
ford Hundred.
From Harry and Lydia Poore
Wilmington, to William and Eileen
Spence, Dover, lot 55, Cedar Greek
Hundred.
From Joseph and ROsalind Cor
bi, Wilmington. to Joseph and Jac-
queline Reid, lot 43, block l, Balti-
more Hundred.
From ARA and Asher Holt, Adel-
la and George Richards to Allene
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

From William and Vicie Brit
tingham, Little Greek Hundred, to
Oliver and Violet Ward, I'll acres,
Little Creek Hundred
From Zipporo Ward, Little Greek
Hundred, to Oliver and Violet
Ward, Delmar, O44 acre, Little
Greek Hundred.
From Beaulah Elliott, to Eliza
| beth West, Laurel, 5,425 square
feet, Laurel.
From Mildred and Marvel Will
Hams, Delmar, to Roland Elliott,
Bridgeyille, 17,40a square feet,
Bridgeville.
From Frank Thawley, Laurel, to
Roland Elliott, Bridgeville, 17,400
square feet, Bridgeville.
From Fenwick and Pearl Thomp-
son. Bridgeville, to Warren New
ton, Bridgeville, 21 acres, Nanti-
coke Hundred.
From Frederick and Betty Bak-
er, Dagsboro Hundred, to William
and Bette TimmoEs, lot 8, part of
lot 4 and 10000 square feet, Days
boro Hundred.
From Wilbur and Beatrice Col
Inns, Gumboro Hundred, to Charles
Collins, 1.S3 acres, Gumboro Hun
dred.
From Edward Hickman, Mill
Vile, to Doris Hickman, Millville,
1.5S acres, Millville.
From South Bethany Corporation
to Tom and Thomasine HaEnan,
Wilmington, lot 3S, block 4, Balti-
more Hundred.
From South Bethany Corporation
to James and Marlene Rue, lot 16,
block 3, Baltimore Hundred.
From Bethany Realty, Inc, to
Maurice and Hope LeBOSquet, lot
IA, block 8, Baltimore Hundred.
From Robert and Daisey JONES,
Randolph and Mary Spurrier, Sell
byville, to Pepper Brothers, Inc,
16 acres, Baltimore Hundred.
From Ernest and Mary Brirbage,
Berlin, Md, to Ben and Carol
Bridgers, lot 81, block 1, Baltimore
Hundred.
From South Bethany Corporation
to Jesse Hitchcock, Lot so, block /,
Baltimore Hundred.
From South Bethany Corporation
| to Lewis and Dolores Pyle, Will
mington, lot 8, block A. Baltimore
| Hundred.
From William and Louise Joseph,
Rehoboth, to Warren and Patricia
Hays, Rehoboth, lots 16, II, IS,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
From Rehoboth Lumber Co. to
Daniel and Kathryn Millane, units
| 1879, 200 and 210, Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21

and Woodrow Murray. 1/2 acres,
Baltimore Hundred.
From ARA and Asher Holt, Adel-
la and George Richards, to John
and Pauline Richards, 2 1/2 acres,
Baltimore Hundred.
From Herschel and Pearl Quill
hen, Baltimore Hundred, to Paul
and Lillian Twilley, Dassboro, lots
and s, Baltimore Hundred.
From Granville and Kathleen
Messick to Delphia and Pearl
Parker, Dagsboro Hundred, lot s,
Dagsboro Hundred.
From Norman and Ina Bunting,
Georgetown, to Charles Elliott,
Georgetown, % acres, Dagsboro
Hundred.
From Clara Marvel to Norman
Bunting, Georgetown, 80 ia acres,
Dagsboro Hundred
From Ira Smith, Nanticoke Hun
dred, to Nelson and Irene Adams,
NanIticoke Hundred, 1 acre, Nanti-
coke Hundred.
From Charles and Georgia Eli
oft, Georgetown, to Florence Elli-
oft, Georgetown, acre, George
town Hundred
From Edith Simpson, Milford, to
Floyd and Emma Givens, Milford,
10,240 square feet, Milford
From Clara Mccoy, Rehoboth, to
Virginia Kitchens, Milford, so acre,
Cedar Creek Hundred.
From Paul and Lucille Fenster-
maker, Seaford, to Robert and Mary
Kirby, Seaford, $500 square feet,
Seaford Hundred.
From Broad Creek Poultry
Farms, Inc, to Edward Koch, land
in Little Greek Hundred