davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30


daughter, Elizabeth. are guests Of
her sister and family. Mr. and mrs.
Bernard Dodson, in Columbia. Tenn
1t. ard Mrs. w. W. Thompson
and son, Billy Of Virginia Beach.
were guests Of Mrs Thompson S
parents. Mr. and M S. R. D. wilson,
for the week end
Mrs. Charles Gernert and daueh-
ter, Of Toms River, N. j.. We're
recent guests Of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. overton.
M s. Willie Elam has returned
home after spending some time in
Richmond with her daughters. Mrs
Jeff Tailor and Mrs Louise Smith.
member Of the summer faculty
at CT nch Valley College in Wise.
is spending a few days here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs T. J. Nc
Ilwaine. before going to New York
city, where he will visit friends He
will also visit friends in New Eng
land
Tulane Duncan has returned to
Franklin after spending the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman L. Duncan
Mr.. and Mrs j G. Hanes IT..
were week end guests Of Mr. Hanes'
mother. MS. j. Garland Hanes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold j. Word and
sons. Harold. Jr.. and Randy, and
their niece. Anna Sue Scott, were
recent guests Of Mrs. Words father.
j. W. Gillispie. in Beckley. w. Va
MIS-. M. r. McKinsey and son.
Mac. Of Decatur. Ga. will be the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Reginald
Spier, during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Critzer have
returned to Petersburg after spend
| ing the week end here with Mrs.
Critters parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Scruggs-
Jimmy Williams. Jimmy Early,
Bobby Gregory, Jay Harper Jackie
Evans, Reggie Speir, Harry Yeats
Jr.. and Roger Doss are attending
the Methodist camp at Blackstone
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. l., D. Whitaker.
Jr,, and children. are spending the
week III Easton. Md. with Mrs.
Whitaker's sister and family Mr.
and Mrs. w, T. Rudd.
Dr.. Edgar Johnson has returned
home after spending several weeks
in Richmond, where he taught
course at Richmond Professional
Institute.
Mrs jamie Kayton and son. Don
ME. are visiting her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Aurelia Porter. in Dayton
Ohio
Mr., and Mrs F. H. Watkins, Jr.,
and son. Allen, Of Crewe, and Nh
and Mrs Frank H Watkins spent
last week at Ocean View They also
visited the a A Parrys IN Cape
Charles
Mrs. Grace Selden Gorsuch, Of
Baltimore, Nd and Mrs H ".
Mann. of Norfolk were recent
guests Of MI and Mrs Wallace
Gillian.
Guests Of Mrs. w. E. Anderson
are her sister. Miss Rubie Venable,
Of Washington. D c.. and her
brother. James M. Venable, of
Mount Sterling, Ky
Mr. and Mrs. r. X. Marsh and
daughter, Mss Beverly Marsh. OF
New Providence, N. J.. were guests
I in the L. d. Whitaker home for the
week end. Miss Marsh remained for
a visit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30
Picnic Planned

A picnic supper viii Be held
Wednesday, July 81, at Hidden
Lake farm for the members of the
Business and Professional Wo-
mans club. their families and
guests.
Supper will be served at 6 p m.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22

jones' and Mary Myers.
Horace Mann PTA celebrated Founders Day. Februar,
IL. with Mrs. l. p. MeCullum presiding.
SocioGuidrama Late Date. presented by the
Guidance Department Students participating Rose
gueson Ernie McCulum Frances Smith, George Mays
Charles Henderson.
short pageant Our Objects then and now" beau
tuly presented by group of parents pupils and teachers
Those participating Mesdames Lewis Carter Joan Har
rlson Maurice Waugh Carol Brown Dolly Bass Moline
Smith, T. s. Gravely, l. s. Greene. Messers Sterling
Moyne and Hayes Students participating Shirley Phil
lips Henrietta Yancy, Frances Smith and Ruby Jones'
Music furnished by Mt. Pleasant Mems chorus
companied by Z. X Flakes
Mrs Vivian Hegwood presented to Mrs. E. Morehead
past president PTA pen behalf Of Horace Mann pTA
for past services Mrs. Carol Brown represented Mrs
Moorehead who could not be present.
Refreshments served by the hospitality committee
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22

the home Of Mrs. s. Z. Moore.
Monday. =. The PTA held it
regular monthly meeting at the
school February d Mrs inez Ho-
well i president. The Re-
beekah Chapter No. 10. 0. Z. s.
Of Dardanelle. met with the Sill
yer Moon Chapter No ia. o. =
s. here and conferred The Queen
Of the South degree on ten men,
bers February Q. Mis- Jo-
retta Williams. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs win henry Of Kansas
City. and Haze Cilkey Of the
U. 8. Navy. son Of Mr.. and Mira
Henry Gilkey. were married nj
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22

joria Thompson were Sweet
Home viaitors reeently. The
~. S. C. s. met 1t the hozpe Of
Mr. Florence Fountain February
10. and surprised Mrs.. Willie Gil
key with . surprise birthday par
y. Ths N. Y. y. held . meet
ing At the Trinity hethodis'
church February 10. Roy Gilkey
u president. Miss Hattie Il the
counsellor. Mra Marie nasby
and little Debra. and Mis- Ora
daniels Of Dardanelie. visited
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22

which selections for reading are 70 be made IN number Of
books read By each pupil VIII Be one factor N determining
ing outstanding progress the number Of books read this
year. Mary Daniels. Alice Barnes Lottie Holt Aretha Ben
Green, jimmy Greene Henrietta Ysney Gloria Todd Lzette
Wnstead Annette Taylor william Fisher. John Williams
Joe Peyton Carolyn Porter Benn Mae Fort Edward mar
Johnese Wright and Thomas Mitchell
GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES
The Girls physical education preparing the
1887 Dixie Land be presented In the gymnasium
Thursday February n The program designed to exhibit
the ss taught in physical education and VIII features fum
bling trampolne. instrumental selections modern dance Sc
leetons South minstrel Candidates for Miss
Physical Education 1857 Eua Johnson Bobbie Bland
Loving, Shirley Daniels Inize hccullum venita
LaMoyne Miss Horace Mann win reign at Jamboree
PANEL DISCUSSION ~ COMMERCIAL cLAssEs
The qualifications of competent office secretary wiz
be by Of the Arkansas Employment
Security Division Of Urban League Of Greater Little Rock be
education students Horace Mann We'd
nesday February 20 The panel expected to provide current
dents who preparing to become clerks stenoeraphers
secretaries etc The program sponsored jointly by the
school and the Urban League 1t Is part Of cooperative
program to increase Job opportunity and oceupatonai CON-
Quilt AND SCROLL SOCIETY RE-oRoANlzEo
The Quill and Scroll Society of Mann high school recent
y recognized and has undertaken special project
the responsibility of interesting more students In creative
writing booklet of these writings win be compiled
Lotte Holt elected president. with Joyce Todd
vice president Dorothy King secretary Alice Barnes. as
sistant secretary Opal Stafford chaplain; Eua Johnson
treasurer and Dolores King reporter special committee for
compilation writings incude Enestine Brown
Eua Johnson Opal Stafford Joyce Todd and Shirley Single
Miss Rosaia Terrence Is sponsor.
TRIM SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS
Chapter No. $50 of the Modern Music Masters Society
has elected Benjamin Pru senior Its president for the
year Other student officers of the ad
insration incude Henrietta Yancy vice PRESIDENT Ruby
Jones' secretary leroy Betton treasurer and Frances Smith,
historian
SCIENCE HOBBY CLUB ORGANIZED
In effort interest In science the science de-
partent has organized Science Hobby club. Ernie Nc
Cullum sophomore elected president with Robert
House. vice president Betty Afford secretary; Afreta Rowe
assistant secretary Torrance Roberts, treasurer Robert Ora
ham, chaplain, and Alfred wilbur. sargeant-atarms.
Membership Includes James Barnes. ARMENIA Watson
Tanner Gary Robinson Katherine Raney Mary Bow
ers Maggie Wilkins. Samuel Perkins, DeIeon Harrison. Her
Jones' Peggy Cyrus. Samme Scott Bobbe Bland Eliza
beth Eclford. Shirley Byrd John Summervile Louis Green
Thcodis Daniels Kenneth johnson. William jelly Carlos May
Selma Love- F1onnoy Clarence White Hlded Brown
Rosa walteu Theodore Jordan Marya Graham. Winston
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22
DarlyiIe

Henley T. Terrence
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Roy Tor
renee Of Little Rock. spent Sun
day here with Mr.. and Mrs Roy
rorrepce. Miss Patricia Henry
q student 1t Philander Smith col
lese. visited her parents recent
iy. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Terrence.
Mr.. and Mrs Luther VIII
liams and family. and Miss Mar
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22

medicines acts directly On ths
edase q tnEse truu1ie4 WUEs
through . wun1ans Umpathet.c
nervous system to relieve tense
feelings and physical distress that
bring unhaupiness 70 30 many.
Clinical tests prove this
Now this amazing formula -
at drugstores without prescript1on-
Ask for Lydia Pinkhams Tab
lets. Don't let chznge-of-lile ROD
you Of joyl Get handy Pinkhams
Tablets. Contain blood-buildlng
iron. See how fast you can feel
your happy self again = without
costly shofsl (Also liquid Lydia r
Pinkhams Vegetable Cumpoundo
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22
Read The Press


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uA,f-al1va hsa1nG1R. - Sne1
sesini o. N1a1f -n1auuns to1ny.
en- PouGg - 0eu1n1Qo(4 - -
500 ~ -, oaeD-eo-on1o -Soo1ee4 ~
c1l1loo0oh Whon oono4loaoto1 eo1so
fsasss;s: ~ ~ So
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22

s.Ien!eh fesn1es a.1 Iresiasa : - vea asss uar5en
Glese Ircaen yhs um - hsasrsl q .ate.v1e tssene
ss.. e s.Pssiss o::ss 80 1s. I..:. g. Sss -
sss.e Owens. yu1se nsrnan a.1 Ms.leiDa Juafe rea p
slater. who are al membors - steering eeunntt1ee 1
Hepe free. bersussls medical cen
ter N Dusrte Calf. =
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22

ND hsr brsoIr m l6lluu1lnD
Of Be Broneh- uovur1 -.
mar Of Littis neck. Den1 -
urday night win his paF1ub II
and Mra vred Dumne. II.
nd 11ka Charts cux onA I1t11o
ice q Little nock vtGi1nA -
Ne hems II ~ Dsnars om1sy
ev0ne
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22

Science offers women new freedom
from much Of the misery Of
change : of life, thanks to an
AMAZING new tablet developed esps-
ciailr 70 relieve these fuRctiona1ly-
caused discomforts Doctors re-
ported sensational results using
this remarkable home treatment
alone =. and no costly irfecfs0nsf
Relief fer ess II 10 Tested
Irritability, tortured nerves were
Gained. Dizziness relieved. Awful
hot flashes subsidized Here's why.
Unlike aspirin and such general
purpose remedies, this new tablet
Il = unique combination Of special
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22
= With THE SCHOOLS =
-:Arould nuace Nam High ;
By Miss Clara Young

ENGLISH TEACHERS EMPHASIZE READING
The English teachers Of Horace Mann high school
reading for appreciation recreation this year
standard reading lists have been issued all pupils from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
4 No...The Bible Is NOT \
\ Our Sole Guide! II

was 400 years before printing
was invented and the mass disrri-
button of the Scriptures became
possible. If Christ had intended
the Bible TO be the sole guide to
His teaching, would He have al
lowed this delay-Permirting mil
lions of people to die in Ignorance
of the printed Word?
The answer is, of course, that
Christ established His Church to
carry on His mission and spread
His teaching. And while the Bible
is the inspired Word of God, there
are certain truths taught and ex-
emPlified by Christ which it does
not record :. /. which will be found
in the life, practice and teaching
of Chrisr's Church-uadirions dat
ing back to the days of the APosr-
les and ante-dating the printing of
the Bible.
If you have genuine love for
the Bible, you should learn all you
can about it. We will send you
free, in a plain wrapper, upon your
request, an interesting pamphlet
on the subject. And nobody will
call on you Write today-ask for
Pamphlet No. MG-32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Storm AtHome

TALE STORM Is one Of the few actresses
" who achieved Hollywood success after
winning a Nationwide contest to find
Hollywood talent. For several years, she
played In musicals, horror pictures, melo-
dramas and, as she puts 1t, wore out hand
kerchiefs by dabbing at my eyes as cowboys
rode on into the sunset" But she never
reached the peak of stardom that has come
her way through television. As star Of the
CBS-TV show "Oh! Susanna" she has
reached the magic circle Of performers
who have show Of their own.
Meanwhile, back at her luxurious ranch
home In Sherman Oaks, Calf, and happily
married to insurance broker Lee Bonnell,
Gale has brought up healthy trio Of sons
and now at last, with the new arrival, has
baby daughter, appropriately named
Susanna. The arrival Of daughter. after
three boys, was such an event that the
whole family constantly hovers about the
crib. caring for and playing with baby
Susanna.
One thing else that Gale has always
wanted has come true for her recently, too.
Six years ago, she decided to try singing,
and started taking lessons. Although she
admits her voice for pop music Is rather
low and her real range is lyric soprano,
Gale has made some successful recordings
including Hear You Knocking, which soldI
a million copies, and Teen-GOe Prayer
Although Gale would like nothing better
than to sing grand opera, she despaired
Of her voice years ago. However. she in
tends to have baby Susanna start taking
singing lessons as soon as she can speak
the words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Catholics have a genuine love and
respecr for the Bible. Ii could NOT
be otherwise, for the Catholic
Church is the Mother of the Bible.
But we do not agree with the
modern theory that the Bible is
the one and only source of religi-
Gus truth.
The Gospel of St. John, for ex-
ample, says: -. there are many
other things which Jesus did
which are not written in this
book" And ST. Paul said: Stand
fast; and hold the traditions which
you have learned, whether by
word or by our ePistle" q Thes-
salonianS 2:15).
Christianity began with the
coming of Christ : not with the
writing of the Bible. And Christ
had established His Church F..
which ST. Paul called the pillar
and mainstay of the truth. long
before any of the books of the
New Testament had been written
The Savior did nor command US
to read anything. bur He did COM
mand us to hear His Church
This does NOT mean, of course,
thar the Bible is not extremely
valuable. Il does mean, though,
that the Bible is not i. +. and was
NOT intended TO be. !. the sole
source of Christian teaching and
belief. The Church had existed
1000 years, in fact, before the
theory was advanced that the
Bible should be the sole guide to
Christian believers.
Early century Christians never
saw the complete Bible. IL was 400
years after Christ died before the
books of the Bible were assembled
INTO their present form. And it
SUPRE IA E
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09

From Leon and Anne Osinski to
William and Elsie Tapking, Balti-
more, lots p and %, block 81, Re-
hoboth.
From Allen Kirkpatrick and Co..
Rehoboth 10 Robert and Dorothy
Leham. Rehoboth. lot q. Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred.
From Harold purnell. George
town to John and Charlotte Pur-
nell, Georgetown, so frontage.
Georgetown.
From Harold Purnell, George
town to Lewis and Matilda Pur-
nell, Georgetown. lots SO and 80,
block 20. Rehobolh.
From Lemuel and Glenda Long.
Selbyville to Albert Murray and
Clarence Lynch, Selbyviile, tri-
angular parcel of land, Baltimore
Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. EIwOOd ArgO
Phone: Milford 4242

There will be no Sunday School
or church services at Slaughter
Neck Church until September 8,
as the pastor is on a months vaca-
ton
Nailor Shepard of Wilmington
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Alice SheIard.
Mrs. Helen Collins is spending
part of this week with her daugh-
Ter and sou-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
! Powell Billings and rev son, Alan
Craig of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Homewood
of Chesapeake City, Md, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Higman on Satur-
day.
Joseph Wells of Milton is spend
ing this week with his son, Nailor
Wells and family.
On Wednesday of last week Mrs.
Vera Reed and children, Jimmy
Janet and Jill and Mrs. Ruth Ben
nett and children, Wayne, Michele
and Faye were the guests of Mrs.
Robert Graham of Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Passwa-
ters, Jr., of Bridgeville and Mr..
and Mrs. James Hayes and son
Jimmy of Milford were callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Russell
Bennett over the weekend.
On July 29, Jimmy Reed, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James v. Reed, cele-
brated his seventh birthday by en-
tertaining several of his little
friends to a party. Those present
were his sisters. Janet and Jill,
Nancy Clifton, Kelly Passwaters,
Mrs. Ida Faucet and children,
Carol, Ben, Lynn and Robert of
c georgetown and Mrs. Russell Ben
nett and children. Wayne. Michele
and Faye. Delicious home made ice
cream and cake were served. Jim
my received many nice gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell and
children were Saturday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James War
rington of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Milby of
Cordova, Md, were Sunday guests
of his sister, Mrs. Walter Biggs
and family.
Miss Barbara Cieaver spent the
weekend at Dewey Beach as the
guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Webb. She also
visited Ocean City, Md, on Sun
day.
Mrs. Delema Deaver of Phila-
delphia has been spending some
time with her father, George Glen
daniel.
Miss Nancy Penuel is spending
this week with her aunt, Mrs. Gill
bert Joseph of Coolspring.
Albert Clayville and son DON
aid of Christiana spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Argo
on Monday.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodie Ingram and daughter
Shirley were Mr.. and Mrs. Hersch-
ell Ingram and children, Darla and
Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ci-
pirro and children, Kathy and
frankie of Pottstown, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard E. Mills and chill
dren, Howie and Gena, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Bradley and son
Stephen and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ingram and daughter Joyce.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

From Grace Cramblet, Harold
and Imogene Cramblet, Wilbur and
Mildred Cramblet, Dorothy and
Donald Gray to Wilmer and Jessie
Derrickson, Dover lot 5, and 6
and II, block 4, Baltimore Hundred.
From Eli and Edna Most, Nanti-
coke Hundred to Howard Lyons,
Greenwood, 2 acres, Nanticoke HID.
From Frank and Kathryn Wiley,
Bridgeville to Kate Wiley, Bridge
vile, 1900 square feet, Bridge
vile.
From Wilmer and Jessie Derrick
son to William and Zada Wilgus,
Ocean View, lots and 6, Baltimore
Hundred.
From Leighton Fowler, ct. al. to
David and Blanche Joseph, Lau-
rel, lots 81 and 5S, section G, Broad
Greek Hundred.
From William and Elizabeth
GalIalee. Seaford to ESelyn Morris,
Henry Morris and Evelyn Morris,
Seaford, part of lots sc and 81,
Broad Greek. Hundred
From Harry and Elsie Bowden,
Oak Orchard to Stanley and Doro-
thy Drulyk, 12O $50, Indian River
Hundred.
From Gallagher Motors, Inc. to
Charles and Hazel Rogers, lot,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
From Levi and Arzelia Harman
to Edna Mann, Broadkiln Hundred,
2 acres, Milton to Georgetown Rd
From Henry Hazel and William
Storey and Margaret Storey to
David Moore, Wilmington, lot II,
Fenwick Island
From Linford and Re5ecca Pal
mer to Wallace end Louise Leach,
lot 2, block il, Lewesr
From Clarence Richards to Jo-
seph and Margaret Miller, lot 2,
block Y, Lewes.
From Herbert and Alice Camper
Seaford to William and Elizabeth
Sturgis, Seaford, 450 x 100 x 450 X
100, Seaford Hundred.
From Jean White, Parker and
Carolyn Thomas, Newark to Thorn
as and Jean Walsh, Washington,
lot %, block 2, Bethany Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09

Derrickson, President, Delaware
Retailers Council; Mr.. ]. Gordon
Smith, Chairman, Delaware State
Highway Department; Mr. Charles
r. Eaton, President, Dover Cham
Der of Commerce; Mr. Fred f.
Brodsky, President, Lewes Cham
Der of Commerce; Mr.. Ralph G.
Madden, President, Newark Cham
Der of Commerce; Mr.. Ralph L.
Watson, Jr., President, Rehoboth
Beach Chamber of Commerce; Mr..
Oscar r. Peterson, Jr., President,
Seaford Chamber of Commerce; !;
Mr.. Thomas Faix, President, Del
aware Junior Chamber of Com
merce; Mr.. Robert w. Kramer, Jr.,
President, Wilmington Junior
Chamber of Commerce; Mr.. Theo-
dore Burton, III, President, Del
aware Automobile Dealers AssOcia-
ton; Mr.. James @. Stewart, Presi-
dent, Delaware Hotel Association;
Mr.. William N. Pippin, Special
Representative, Pennsylvania Rail-
road Co.; Mr.. F. B. Blaylock, Div.
Supt., Delmarva Div, Carolina
OOhCH OO.S MI. II. j. Braun, DlSL.
Passenger Mgr, Pennsylvania Rail-
road Co.; Mr.. Harry w. Lynch,
President, Rehoboth Beach Coun-
try Club; Mr.. Michael T. Fabrizio,
President, Henlopen Hotel, Reho-
both Beach; Mr.. Royden C. Bryan,
Treasurer, Delaware State Cham
Der of Commerce, Inc; Hon. Ernest
Killen, Director-at-Large, Kent
County, Delaware State Chamber
of Commerce, Inc; Mr.. Charles
A. Turner, Director-at-Large Sus-
sex County, Delaware State Cham
Der of Commerce, Inc; Mr.. r. E.
Wooleyhan. Chm, Automotive
Trades and Transport Section; Mr..
William f. Mink, Chm, Construc-
tion Industries Section; Harold B.
Howard, Esq, Chm, General Sec
ton; Mr. Newlin T. Booth, Jr.,
Chm, Manufacturers Section; Mr..
Sam Eisenstat, Chm, Retail Mer-
chants Section: Mr.. Andrew Neg
ro, Chm, Traffic and Transporta-
tion Section; Mr.. Lester Kirkman,
Chm, Wholesale Section, Delaware
State Chamber of Commerce, Inc.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
NUMBER TALK

IOWA CITY. Iowa - up = You
wouldn't have to know the lang
uage to reserve a hotel room in a
foreign country, under a system
being worked out by State Uni
versity of Iowa professor.
Prof. Erich Funke, head Of the
university's German department,
calls the system Translingua. I'm
der it you would simply substitute
numbers for common words
For instance, if you wanted to
cable Arriving Monday. Reserve
single room with bath" you would
simply transmit "432-27.212." DR..
Funke feels that such a system
might be a boon to travellers and
hotel operators the world over.
The numbers, he explains. would
mean the same in any language
and clerks could decipher the num-
ber messages by consulting die
tionaries now being prepared by
DR.. Funke and his staff.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09


From Jean White to Thomas and
Joan Walsh. Washington, lot "a,
block 2, Bethany Beach.
From Norman and Helen Justice
Baltimore Hundred to Amos Nc
Cabe, lot 4, Baltimore Hundred.
From Henry and Frances Graves,
Georgetown to Clarence and Edith
Gosnell, Washington. lot Al and
part of AZ, block s, Baltimore Hun
dred.
From Hilda and Walter Conaway
to Homer and Helen Ray, rs acres,
Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Doris and Charles Huff
schmidt, Ruth and Walter Can
non and Elizabeth Pyle to Helen
Pyle, Rehoboth, 400 square feet
Rehoboth.
From Donald and Blanche Hull
Seaford to William and Louise
Cooper, Seaford, O.479 acres, Sea-
lord Hundred.
From William and Pearl Hess
to William Hess, so 215 X so X
215, Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
From Sussex Realty Co., to
Kathleen Fort, Georgetown, lot 81,
Georgetown Hundred.
From Jerome and Dorthea Niles,
Smyrna to William and Mary Blair,
Washington, lot 16, block 1, Balti-
more Hundred.
From Linwood and Aileen Nit
chell, Laurel to Robert and Mary
Hastings, Laurel, 10000 square feet,
Little Creek Hundred
From Leo and Ruth Hearn, Blan-
che and Wilson Sturgis, Delmar to
John and Dorothy DisharOon,
Delmar, 5.23 acres, Delmar.