davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

& LOTS N snvER sFRNG-Utiii-
ties in, near osorgie ave. and
PiYsrI Nm I'd: s., 100 each, WIN
REALTY. 10. s-46so. 10. z-eszi.
: LoTs q MK. sss homes. $3.50
an. CO. S-ssss. ON. 4E-so4s.
Sel HIGHWAYS acres, motel ste,
Charles Co. Also 6-acre store site.
r g.; Co. Terms. OWNER. Wo.
L4NHaa PIX, P. q. co.-e-ehoie.
s sHs 't 6E 4ss ss9 ~ ~ E e. I a%is
1ee ACRES adjoining the town OF
Herndon corporate limits: natural
Eas on property: approx. LOO It.
20 sewage-treatment planta $3.50
per acre. 29E cash. During once
hours, cal OR. 3-1525; ewes. cR.
coRSER BUILDING LOT, near
Monsstsrya Price. $500. Phone
BRADfEY arLLs, BETHESDA, IN.
-97x3O0 lot on qoldsboro I'd. lust
vest Of Bradley blvd. Wooded. ideal
for large home. OWNER. ST g.
1 sSll ACES fSss S iii t oSs tron.s9: on
qoodluek I'd, adjacent to big devel.:
$3.50 acre. Owner will subord, TO
ewes, IA. 2-sses. W. W. LEWIS.
BRADLEY HILLS GRovE-s5,5oo
will purchase this s4-acre lot with
Ice. oak trees and doGvoods; Tot is
very adaptable to building Q house
with q. ground-level bsmt. This is
one Of the few good lots left IL
this section; Ewes: call OIL 2-01s2.
NEAR LAsHAM, MD.-choice lot,
so by $50, city water, thickly set
tied community. 5 mi. b. C.; 81, 200,
easy terms. HE; $500; eyes,,
HA. 2-SS83. W. W. LEWIS. -22
r. @. co.. choice bldg. sites. 0 mi.
d. C.. 100 BY $50 each: SI.25O
each: city W6ter in street. HE.
1850 1890; eyes,. HE. 1896. " W.
SMALL ACREAGE. close in. Rare
opportunity for excellent investment
HoGEsrkAD CO., ii. S-seas. %
SMALL PARCELS 10 LARGE ACRE
AGES m CHOICE LOCATIONS FOR
ExCELLENT MyEeIMENT OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT
SERVICE STATION
BUSINESS PROP WANTED
STORES FOR RENT

SODA FOUNTAIN CONCESSION
Fifteen years experiences good ref.
Dr. 7-2535 after 8. --22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
lcoatinuoO

CHOICE SPACE syaiIabls on capitol
Hill; ROOM approx, 1ox2ls To-
Gated directly Oh main hotel lob
BY. Also 3 once location on lob
BY moor; various sizes. For tnspee-
ton. or information, please call
y. w. Parsons manager, HOTEL
cARLYLLEE- o 500 N. Capitol nv"
AIR CONDITIONED OFFTCE. SIS
50. IT.: attractive paneling, sound
proof ceiling: large front once:
private once plus 439 50. #. stor-
age space: downtown location :
available Immediately; Sl75. HAIR
HISON & ADAMS, 032 K ct. W.,
Ma. s-6j0t. -23
Ills EYE ST. NV Ice. rms,
asphalt tile fioors. Ice. front WIN
dow. toilet, wash basin. heat and
hot water furn. Rent, S65. p. j.
WALSHE, INC. 11l5 Eye Sc. NV.
Ills 18th ST. NV. (nr. K ST.
Beautiful second-fioor space CON-
pletely redeeorated. New asphalt
tile floor and fiuor. lighting fx-
lures; approx. 1900 50. IT.; front
entrance recently remodeIed. Owner
will divide and air cond.; tmmed.
possession. Excellent for trade
assoc, real estate once. lawyers,
insurance CO., etc. Reas rent. Con-
suit Leasing Dept. SHANNON a
LUCHS CO., Realtors, 724 18th Of.
NV, Ma S-234b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
DRIV- Y-and-C
Sleepy Hollow
JUNIOR ESTATE

Colonial with all the
individuality and charm OF
with nice trees: 2g-ft. Nv. rm. with
firepl., spacious halls. formal din
rm., kit. 12xlb, 1st-h. bedrm
1Sx23 with lovely pvt. bath. sun
Tm, 10x21. den 10xl1, rec. rm
with bar and firepL, circular stair.
way TO 2 bedrms., one with firepl.
other custom features which mus
be seen for full appreciation; Of
structi ~ 9 cnst S,e et n owner's trans.
fer. Call for directions to checl
appearance and locale or for appt
to inspect. C.. NJ. HALEY, lea Eas
Broad St, Falls Church, Va, JE
D-704t 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
10 BUILDINGS
WATERFRONT PRoP.-sALE

BEACH. vA.-Lge.. conf
2-story house: cor. lot, l50-ft.
frontage: l50-ft. deep: year-round
home. Can be used for rooming
house or 3 apis. For. info. cal
Capitol 4-30S0. or write Box 427
Colonial Beach. Va. -22
LEYEL--A planned com
munity Of Early American homes,
S11,500. FLA. GI or conventional
terms. 20 mi. from Wash, 5 mi
Annapolis on 2l4, adiac, to- schools
churches. transp. and compl. water
front recreation ct Beverly, Mayo
Triton, Woodland and various other
beaches on Chesapeake Bay and s
River. 2-bedroom homes: expansi-
BILE. attics. h.-w.h.. plastered walls
how'd. rs. tiled baths: 1a-acre lots.
paved streets, concrete. cutters and
Ft. Meade. Annapolis I'd. to Route
sol. turn right, go z miles 10 Route
ia. left on 214. q miles to Steuart
Level and model homes. Open daily
and Sunday. Colonial 3-70l6. -22
MARYLAND SIDE OF POTOMAC
4 acres beautifully Handicapped
sloping to waters edge. 30O-ft
waterfront: 20 mi. to D. c. line. u
mi. to good school. bank and shop
ping center: B-rm. rambler. dble
gar, bSrnt., . baths, h,-w.h., mod
Kit. Will accept best reas, offer
Also ga acres with 250-ft water
front and !. acres with 2on-ft. wa
terfront. Call sun. and Tues. RI
3-206l. Mon. and Wed. no; 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
TRAlLERs

COLONIAL so. 80 IT,: excel. cond,
Many extras. $1,000. JU. 5-09I9.
ANY SIZE. open or closed uiIiiity
'railers. also boat trailer custom
made. 1910 Madison st. Alex. Va.
NJ SYSTEM i947. IS it.. in excel
lent condition. Cali oV- 3-l24S
LUGGAGE TRAILER. covered. s.x4'
s Sis5 spare a. s ssssi and tire Ane car
Wll sacriice my equity Of Si,977
for only S745 and assume 80 paw
ments ut $3.50 which includes
interest and insurance. Can be
seen at COLES MOBILE HOMES,
Route No, /. Call Parkway 5-l922.
sTREAMLITE 1910; 20 it.. excellent
cond,, aluminium exterior, COM
pletely refinished interior and
equal to new; See and make offer.
ddry Falls Church, Va. Elmyeod
kRoPT ELDoRADo 1854. Al IT..
custom built, sleeps 4. air cond..
radiant heat. lift. liv. rm., 12-ft.
knotty-pine. kitchen. Cost new,
$4,000, will not refuse reasonable
TORS. sEo baltimore blvd, Col
lege Park. Nd, TO. 9-9645. --222
IMPERIAL 1865; 30 #, auto wash
er., carpets, sleeps z. After D.
Mon. FRI, al day Sat. and Sun.
Lot No SO. NATL. TRAILER CRIT.
College Park. Nd. 22'
GENERAL 1864: 2sIa IT,, tub and
shower. excellent condition. Can
be financed: $1,000. WE. 5-49SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

xHR TKUsT MOTE EXCHANGE has
buyerR Hatting for your 2nd trust
notes. Complete. fast service. No
eharge unless sold. Ct your price.
2lk Investment Bldg.. NE. e-4077,
MONTY on 2nd TRUefS-We Win
buy End trust notes, ID. C., nearby
Nd. or We. Reasonable rates. Ma
TIoNAL MORTGAGE q INVEST
MINT CORP. 1912 \. z. ave. nv,
az M sIRfsiG LOANS for nnsns.
ing homes, al forms Of Insurance..
MRS. MICHE1SEN, IN. 3-2242- IL
End AND 3Fd TRUSTS BOUGHT.
Immediate service. See Us for the
tops. THE BURTON CO.. 1914
SECOND TRUST purchased for cash.
az kf'f sAkEk Z -I soa. Nc, S sos \.
Waghington. st., Alexandria, Va.
End TRUST OWNERS ATTENTION.
Don't sell before getting my prompt
absolutely top spet-eash offefsi Nd.
va d. c. MR.. QUICK. 10. 1856.
MONEY AVAIL. for refinaneinS LIST.
and End trusts. Prompt and court.
serv AARON REALTY CORP, 1924
K sts- NV. RIM. 3i3. DI. 7-345l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
AViATlok
eoATS
DISTRESS SALE

Owens express cruiser; brand new;
length FL IT. 3 in. Beam. z It. in.
Draft 90 In. Freeboard. bow 81 in.
Stern ~ in. FlagEhips engine, rubber
mounted. 90 h.p. and develops 32-34
m .. h. This boat was bought By me
in the fall. but for personal rea-
sons has never been overheard. ORR
ginal price. S3.SSj including tsp.
side curtains, and back drop. Price
has since advanced to 81 .015. Sell
for $1,000 cash or can arrange
p-6317 for inspection. 22s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
INVEST. PROP. SALE tcens.


MASSACHUSETTS, AVE.
ffne old adjoining residences con-
nected TO form 0 unit. converted u
apis. Show q handsome return
Partitions can be easily removed
to provide large clubrooms OF
ofiiees. Parking available for II
take back larse trust, Call Mr.. Hull
JAMES L DIXON a. co.
81 3-Tonn --21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

$1,000 SECOND behind $3.50 B. q
Discount Sais. r. F55ttE az AZ 5s. ss 4.
FIRsT MORTGAGE NOTE. approx
tmateiy $500 balance on sea-
soned note secured on about 17h
acres untmproyed real estate. Am
nuel payment, 81 600, Including
l Int sts q e; To settle esstssts.
rHE fRDsT NOTE EXCHANGE has
hundreds Of 2nd trust notes Of Big
discounts. Complete appraisal o.
each property and maker for you
TO see. Get on our mailing list. 2i6
investment Bldg, NE. S-4077,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

GOOD Sc. LOCATION
Ideal for small construction or pro-
fessional once: 375 "a. IT. of air
conditioned space: reasonaole rent
Call 10. 2-01s1 or 10. 2-7119 for
appointment "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
COUNTRY PROPERTY

MOUNTAIN RETREAT - Madison
County adjoining Skyline drive, on
eastern slope Old Rag Mountain
elevation. trout pond. trail. For
substantial family: value, insur.
ance. pleasure Colonial 3-70IB or
write to LEVEL REALTY, Edge
water, Nd. sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Washington: Please tell me
why purists say that "notarize"
is not an acceptable word.
have been told that it would be
just as logical to say ''lawyerize"
or "doctorize"!-W. H. D.
Answer: "Notarize" has been
much condemned but, because
there is no other single word
meaning ito acknowledge or at
test before or by a notary" the
word has entered good American
usage. 1t is listed as correct in
all the late edition dictionaries.
Fresno: Is the term work
brickel" a Quaker expression? ]
have heard it used in my Quaker
family.-H. D.
Answer: "Work-brickel" ap-
pears to be a corruption of
WORTHWHILE" an old and dia-
lectal expression meaning "un-
usually industrious; hard work.
ing"
Window: I can't find the word
"renig" in the dictionary. Shall
I renig?
Answer: The proper spelling is
"renege." 1t is akin to the word
renegade. Renege is pronounced :
ree-NEEG; or: ree-NIG. The
latter is most frequently heard in
America.
Louisville: Please give the cor
rect pronunciation of "malinger''
and "malingerer. III. M. S.
Answer: The "g" is hard, as in
finger" Say: muh-LING-er;
and: muh-LING-ger-er. A ma
'iingerer is one who feigns illness
to escape duty.
Cambridge: Why do we say
from a to lizard? D.
Answer: The letter Z was once
called lizard" 1t was a peculiar
corruption of the French let
zede," meaning land e." pro-
nounced: ay FED. AS a matter
OF fact the letter is usually
called "zed"l in England.
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate. Inc. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

Champions king falling under
Dale's ace. Lookings things over,
Dale didn't fancy his chances at
all. Two spades. three diamonds,
TWO clubs and one heart made
only eight tricks and the heart
f1nesse appeared doomed from
the beginning.
However, with Muzzy in the
game you never know. At trick
two Dale led a diamond and
Muzzy went right up with the
ace. Doggedly following his
partners advice of leading off
the top rather than the bottom,
he returned the nine of spades.
Champions knave fell to Dale's
queen. Dale now led the six of
clubs, playing the king from
dummy under Muzzy's ace.
"Muzzy's eight of spades was
half way to the table when it
suddenly dawned on him that
the seven in dummy was a po-
tential winner. Across the table
Champions gimlet eye bored
through him, while on his right
Dale sat grinning like Cheshire
cat. Hoping for a miracle, Muzzy
withdrew the spade and led a
small club.
But Dale cleared the clubs
and diamonds, led the deuce of
spades and poor Muzzy had had
it. After winning with the eight
OF spades he either had to give
dummy a trick with the seven
or lead a heart into Dale's ace
queen.
Champion. naturally. started
of right away, but he nearly
had fit when Dale, who loves to
needle him. quietly interposed:
I don't know that I should
blame Muzzy too much, Cham
pion,' he said. For my own part
l always regard four to the seven
as a sure stopper.
copyright, 1856, General Features Corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
How To Hold
FALSE Teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and em-
barrass by slipping. dropping or wob-
bling when you eat, laugh or talk?
Just sprinkle little FASTEETH on
your. plates. This alkaline mon -acid)
powder holds false teeth more firmly
ana more comfortably. No gummy.
gooey. pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour. Checks plate odor' (denture
breath). Get FASTEETH today at
any drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
WORD GAME
Find So or more words in
REV OLVENCY,

meaning, capacity to rotate"
Average is Al; time limit, 40
minutes.
Rules of the same. Words must be
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS, such as bats. cars" are not
used. 3. Only one form of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKWOoD

Proof that the Muzzys, Brushes
and Champions of the game are
the same the world over is con-
tanned In the following from Mr..
E, H. East Of Milford Haven,
Wales:
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
miss Brash)
A7654
198
oKQJ5
AXIS
WEST EAST
tMr. Muzzy) CMr. Champion
A10983 AKJ
VKJ7 VlO652
oA96 o873
%A93 %7542
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
AAQ2
0AQ43
01042
%Q106
The bidding:
South West North East
10 "a 20 Pass
2NT Pass 3NT All pass
Dear Mr.. Blackwood:
I'VE, too, have our Mr.. Muzzy
and, like yours, the more our
Mr.. Champion DULLES him the
worse he gets.
Playing recently, Muzzy led
the trey of spades from Q-J-1O-3.
This went right into declarer's
AKA, enabling him to make an
otherwise hopeless contract.
Champion, of course, raised the
roof. How many times have l
told you, Muzzy,' he yelled, that
the correct play from such a
holding is the queen?'
Two hands later along came
the deal shown above. With. a
look of grim determination
Muzzy led the 10 of spades,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

(which President was sworn
into Office by his father?
To-day is the 148th ami
very of the birth of Hamilton
Fish, the Secretary of State who
negotiated the treaty of Wash
ington settling the Alabama con-
troversy with Great Britain.
Under which President did he
serve?
3-Who was President when
Abraham Lincoln was elected to
Congress ITO years ago today.
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Why We Soy

A NAIL: This expression can
be traced to 1850 in English
literature. 1t started when door
knockers were first used. The
'doornail is the part that the
knocker bangs against. Since it is
in a wooden door the sound is
dead, thus giving rise to dead
as a doornail."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

tenor. tern. tones. tours, tore, true. turns
tunes onset. onus. custer, outer, outre
senior. snore, snout, snort. sore. sort
sour, stone, store. stern, stun, sure. suer
suet, unset. unrest, unto. user. rents
rest, rose, route, rout, roue, rote. rouse
ruse, rust, runes. runt
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

From James and Lettie Dutton
Seaford, to Mary Shields and Hat
t Palmer, SeafOrd, 5000 square
feet. Seaford Hundred.
From william and Edith Speak
man to Lee aSd Margaret Headley
Georgetown, C,840 square feet,
Georgetown.
From George and Josephine
Reed, Milford, to Robert and Flor
ence Reed, Milford, lots / and 2.
Cedar Creek Hundred.
From Elijah and Mary Figgs,
Deimar. to The Chesapeake Cor
pOration of Virginia, AZ acres, Lit
tie Greek Hundred.
From Harrison and Beulah Coul-
bourne, Laurel, to Charlotte and
Katherine Ralph, Laurel, lot, Little
Creek Hundred.
From Harry and Jear, Seipp, Sea-
ford, to Leon and Csarolyn Ellis,
Seaf0rd, lot 45, section 2, SeafOrd.
From Raymond and Gertrude
Mariner, Greenwood, to Leonard
Rayne, Laurel, 1922 square feet,
TO square feet, 882 square feet,
Greenwood.
From Margaret and Thomas Ay-
ers, Cora and Charles Timmons,
Pearl and Virgil Pruitt, James NJ
Tunnell to John and Jane Roach,
lots 2 and 1, Georgetown Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
LONG NEcK

Mrs. Matte Warrington and Mrs.
Marie Green spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. w. F. Culver and
Mrs. Almeta Lankford.
Mrs. Daisy Rogers spent part
Of the weekend with her sister
near Laurel.
Mrs. Ethel NibIet, Miss Radie
Moore and Francis Moore of viii
mingtOn spent the holidays with
their mother, Mrs Amanda Moore.
Mrs Lizzie Warrington had the
misfortune to 4acture her aym
last week We hope for her a
speedy recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha MCGEE and
family Of Georgetown visited Mr..
and Mrs. Mat Rogers on Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Emily Coleburn and Mrs.
Henry Shugard spent Friday af-
ternoOn with Mr.. and Mrs. q e.
Lingo and family.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

From Luther and Laura William.
son, Milford, 70 William and Betty
Pearce, Milford, north part Of lOi
4 30, Milford.
Prom Milton and Alice o'Neal
LinWOOd and Myrtle O'Neal, Broad
Creek Hundred, to Virgil and Mar
garet Gaull, Little Greek Hundred,
lot II and west II Of lot IL, Little
Creek Hundred.
From Max and Elsie Fineman,
Milford, to William and Betty
Pearee, Milford, lots 81 and 80.
Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Charles and Joan Hutchin-
sen, Baltimore, to James and Janet
Ross, Seaford, 26,827 square feet,
Nanticoks Hundred.
From Sarah Hudson, Seaford, to
Helen Martin, Seaford. $500 square
feet, Seaford
From Herman and Nellie Ochels,
SeafOrd, to Edward Ochels, Sea
ford, IS acres, 20 acres, 5 acres.
Broad Greek Hundred.
From James and WilmO Faulkner,
Laurel, to Harry Crockett, 3/S acre,
Broad Greek Hundred.
From Oscar James, Laurel, to
Thomas and Alma Dunn, Laurel.
lots 81 and 4, Broad Greek Hundred.
From Norval and Jane Hall, to
John and Virginia DoTman, Frank
ford, lots So and so, DagsborO.
From Houston White Co., Mills
bOrO, to John and Virginia Dorman.
lots / and 2, Dagsboro Hundred.
From Norman and Helen Justice,
Baltimofe Hundred, to aubrey and
Louise Berry, Donald and Grace
Everett, John and Betty Shannon.
Wilmington, 1871 square feet,
Baltimore Hundred.
From Ralph and Mary, Baker,
Georgetown, to Fred and Mary
Carey; Dagsboro, y acre, Baltimore \
Hundred.
From Irving and Maud Hastings,
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
RoXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyTilIe 44O5


The Sunshine Sunday School
Class viii hold their annual party
on Friday, January s, at s 3. m.
Al the Community House. AT this
time gifts viii be exchanged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stephens
visited friends at Exmore, Va, on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Lynch en-
tertained sixteen guests to a tur-
key dinner on Sunday, January 1,
at their home near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Ws.rd en-
tertained to a family dinner on
New Years Day Mr.. and Mrs. Dora
Ward, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. William
Burk and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Ward, all of Fruitland. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Wilgus. Mrs.
Delema Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dora Ward, Jr., Mrs. Edna Wilkins.
all Of here, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hammond and daughter Of Bishop.
Md. The above Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Ward celebrated their 18th
wedding anniversary on December
27.
Mrs. Eva Savage had as her din
ner guests on Christmas Day: Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Savage, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Savage. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Savage and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Savage, Mr.. ard Mrs.
Elmer Evans.
Mrs. Rosalee Smith, a student
nurse at the Peninsula General
Hospital in Salisbury, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith.
during the holidays.
Congratulations to the newly
Weds, Mr. and Mrs. George West, /
who were married Saturday.
All of our college and school !
students have returned to their re-
spective places after spending the /
holidays home with their parents. !
Mrs. Orna Derickson has return /
ed home after spending a part of /
The holidays with her children, Mr.. /
and Mrs. Alvin Griffin and girls /
1t fredericksburg.
Many Of our people here have
to dinner parties. We 4
wish we could mention them ali. I
but due to lack Of space and time
will not permit.
Happy New Yearl
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

Georgef own, to Delaware Electric
Co operative, Greenwood, SOL
SQUARE feet, Georgetown Hundred
From George and Helen Plum
mer, Rehoboth, to William and
Louise Joseph, RehObOth, lots 81
IL 13, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred.
From Edward MaEll to Dewey
and Ruth Sapp, Milford, 28 acres
and 6 perches, Cedar Creek Hun
dred.
From Paul and Marian smith.
Glendale, to Chester and Ruby
Harrison, Glendale, S,4Q0 square
feet, Ellendale
From Robert and Celia Worm
ingtOn, Milford, to ElWOOd and Sa-
die Hit, Milford, 1861 75' x 17O'
75' x 17e', Cedar Creek Hundred.
From Frank and Mildred Parker,
MillsbOrO, to The Commissioners
Of AillsbOro, So K 348.5', Dagsboro
Hundred.
From George and Helen Chand-
Ter to William and Christine Tauts.
lots and 2, Broad Creek Hundred.
From Allison and Minnie Num-
ford, Broad Creek Hundred, to Job
and Beulah Culver, Broad Greek
Hundred, $4,000 square feet, Broad
Creek Hundred.
From William. and Valaoras Pusey,
Laurel, to William and Naomi
Smith, Laurel, .391s feet, Laurel.
From James Hastings, Broad
Creek Hundred, to Patsy and Dom
aid West, Claymont, 10,1OO square
feet, Blades.
From Thomas and Margaret
Ayres, Bridgeville, to Sidney lay
ton Ayress Seaford, "a acres, Sea-
ford Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
LEWES

An unOppOsed slate OF mayor
end two commissioners win be
elected to Office on Saturday, Jan.
z, at the annual municipal election
IN the town Of LeWes.
The slate consists Of Mayor Otis
II. Smith who has filed for re-
election for his fourth consecutive
two-year term. Commissioner Louis
r. Ingram, cashier Of the Lewes
Trust Company. who also filed
for reelection after completing his
first two-year term, and one new
commissioner, ]. Vincent White,
who win replace the retiring com
missioner, Charles j. Richards,
Lewes Beach storekeeper.
Holdover commissioners with one
more year to serve are Emory B.
Brittingham, who runs a filing
station between Rehoboth and
LeWes and Perry r. Burton, also
a service station operator.
George w. Strick and Edward ].
Sutnard have also filed for re-
election as tax assessors. The posi-
tion Of board secretary is an ap-
pointive post. The incombent is
Miss Edna M. Short.
The deadline for candidates to
file was Friday at midnight. The
polls this coming Saturday in the
Lewes Fire Hall viii be kept open
only one hour because Of the mo-
contest slate. The polls open at
1 p. m. In order to make the cleo !
ton a legal at least seven tax
payers must cast their ballots.
Mrs. Frederick G. Clifton, Sr., /
entertained at New Years Day
Dinner at her residence on Null /
berry St., on Sunday. Her guests /
were: Mr. and Mrs. William p /
Clifton, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G. /
Clifton, Jr., and sons, Frederick,
III and David Lee Clifton, Mr.. 1
Hrons R. Clifton and Mrs Nellie /
Q. Nayior, all OF LeWes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Clifton Of Bridgeyille,
Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Hill
and family Of Bethel, Pa, spent
b few days here last week with
Mrs. Hilps mother. Mrs. Grace r.
Brittingham at her residence on
Mulberry St. Mrs. Hill was the
former Miss Bertha Brittingham
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacey Dennis spent
New Years Day with friends and
relatives ~ Washington, D. G.
Mrs. Samuel West, is spending
sometime in Wilmington. Del. with
Der daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dodson
Wiset.
Mrs Edward Wyatt, who is q
patient at the Beebe Hospital, suff-
er,ng from injuries received in an
auOmohile accident recently, has
somewhat improved at this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. David Peck have
returned to their home on Ship
Carpenter Street. after snending h
the Christmas holidays in Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
PROFESSIONAL REGRETs

OKLAHOMA CITY -P- DR..
Irving P. Kriek, Denver cloud
.seeder sent his regrets and said
he couldn't be guest Of honor Of a
little theater group here. The May
de- Mack Mummers, opened in
play called The Rainmaker.
They sent Krick a special invita-
ton and offered him the umbrella
concession free.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
TEXT FROM JOB

SALTWATER. OKLA. - H) n
Richmond Wilson. 81, a preacher,
sat down and counted his woes:
In recent weeks, vandals damaged
his barn, filled uD an outdoor well,
pushed over a chimney, and dam
aged farm machinery. Then the
barn burned.