davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03
vioIenta Reaction Contra
E%stabIedmiento de Jueqo
en- Ia iona de Miami
En- TODD ell Pals Sc Criticu eli
Plan Presentudo por Dempsey

La mera noticia de que Sc esta.
ba considerable sacramento Ell
establecimiento de casinos de
juego en- la playa de Miami oca-
s;on6 una avalanche de comen-
tsrios de uno a otro rinc6n de
los Estados Unidos.
BESIDE ell Gobernador de la
Florida, Hon Leroy Collins,
hasta ell hombre de la Gale, han
hecho sentir, en- una u otra for
ma su criterio sobre la instau-
racion del juego de azar en- Mia.
mi Beach.
Algunos observadores Sc pre-
guntan 81 TODD este de presen-
tar ante la Comision Metropo-
litana del Condado una mocion
de ley a tai efecto, no sera Ell
resultado de una combination
de fuerzas ocultas que pugnan
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03
Dos cientifieos de
Ia Universidod on
Pelisro de Ahosorse

Tn accidente maritime que
pudo costarie la vida a dos ex-
pertos en- fauna marina, ocu-
rrio a Is mIllas al norte de Ca.
20 Hueso. Los cientificos Sc
nombran Andrew Jones y John
Tweddy
Ambos Sc encontraban reali.
zando estudios de moluscos en- la
nave Danny Bos cuando una ola
inmensa los sacudi6 y ell barco
Sc fue a pique en- pocos minu-
tos.
ONO Baarco, Ell Mike and Je-
rry, coopero a sacar el barco y a
salvar a los cientificos ash como
a Ia mayor parte del equipo de
investigation y a los ~documentos
de anotaciones.
Los dos aludidos cientificos
p-rteneeen a la facultad de la
Universtdad de Miami, Y actua-
ban en- ell Laboratorio Maritime,
explorando las aguas n norte
Do Cage Huese.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03

pues sentia la voz admonitoria
de I'm agente de la autoridad
que lie entregaba, a la vez que
10 "instruia de cargos'', una tar
jeta de multa por haber cruza-
do la Gale sin esperar ell letrero
WALK.
La noticia lego pronto al AL
calde de Miami, Mr.. Robert King
High, y este Sc dispuso a pagan
ell importe de la multa. High
mostr6 disgusto por la acci6n
y considero ell gesto bastante
periodical para ell turismo de
Miami.
"Quiza ell proximo turista que
mullen en- esta forma, volvera
a SUI pals y nos hara muy mala
propaganda entire sus amigos y
vecinos'', diio ell Alcalde.
FL buen senior Villa, sin en-
barge, no parece mostrarse dis
gustado del trato general reci-
Dido. Sigue admirando a Mia
mi y promote volver. Son gales
del oficio, dira ell.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03

ordeno ell microbes que todos
los a%creedores inclusive ell fis-
co norteamericano, Sc mantu.
vieran tranquilos hasta que ell
dia 9 de octubre puedan solven-
tarse en- la corte judicial todos
estos problemas.
Segun la polieia metropoli-
tand hay algunos anteceden.
tos que perjudican a Mr.. Harris,
quien tiene otras cuentas pen
dientes con dr hotel de Miami
Beach.
Mr.. Harris, por su parte, cree
que sera possible fundir en- una
mayor empresa su actual cor
poraclon, y para clio Sc men,
ciona la Florida Window Com
rany de West Hollywood, cuyo
directive Martin Blum estuvo
en- conferencia con Harris re-
cisntemente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03
Industrial de Miami Frente a
Prob|ena 0brero y Economico

Todo hace lndicar que no Sc
ha resuelto aun la situacion eco
monica y laboral que encara la
firma Ludman Corporation, por
10 que indica ell principle de
huelga que han asumido algu.
nos obreros de la empresa, y la
reunion del sindicato local de
sioerurgicos a cuyos miembros
dcbe Ia empresa algunos Glen.
tos de dolares en- salaries.
Fl administrator general y
pcesidente lie la firma, Elmer
Harris Sc siente optimista pese
a todos los conflictos que tiene
delante
Ctcos problemas 10 constitu-
yen los acreedores, que amena.
Fan con presionar mas y mas,
a fin de encontrar salida a sus
cuenias pendlentes de cobro.
FL Juez Federal Joseph Lieb
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03

Uno de los presentes en- ell
panel" de expertos, Ell DR.. Leo
Grossman, pediatra. de Miami,
expreso a los asistentes que los
padres tienen la obligation de
instruir a sus memories hijas, de
manera adecuada, sobre los ries
COS de los "molesters" y en- for
ma tai que no Sc haga del asun-
to un problema de caracteris-
ticas demasiado alarmantes.
Estima Ell Teniente Jack Fa-
rrel, jefe de la Policia de Mia
mi Beach, que los actos inmo-
rales contra ninas no es alar-
mantle en- Miami Beach, va que
en- csc distrito ha habido solo
I'm case este ano.
I'm abogado de Ia playa, Jo-
seph w. Wanick, cree que es
deber de los empresarios tea
trales vigilar mas los cines dom
de frecuentan los ninos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03

mas a consequence de la caida
estrepitosa de I'm avion incen
dlado.
100 estudiantes de enfermeria
actuaron y otros so estudiantes
de enfermeria simulaban encon
trarse heridos como victimas del
a%ccidente. Sirvieron de cuerpos
auxiliares en- esta "operacion"
los Exploradores y los Ship
Scouts. Una serie de medicos
de Miami actuaron como aseso.
res de las enfermeras mientras
estas GUARDIAN a los "heridos".
Hubo hasta pantomina y to-
do pues ell Captain de Bomberos
H. T. Christen aparecieron con
heridas que sangraban y con Sc
males de magulladuras en- ell
cuerpo.
Las estudiantes de enfermeria
Las estudiantes de enfermeria
Barry College, University of
Miami, Florida, State University,
Lindsey Hopkins Center, Jack.
son Memorial y Mount Sinai
Hospital.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03

Los duenos de casas de apar-
tamento y de casas de huespedes
del MunicipIo de Coral Gables
han puesto ell critic en- ell cielo
por la competencia que lie ha-
GER los caseros que rentan ha-
bliaciones sin estar calificados
como hoteleros,
Estima ell presidente de la
Coral Gables Apartment House
Owners Association Mr.. James
W. Nichols, de 225 Salamanca
Ave, que hay unos 200 duenos
de casas en- la IONA de Gables, en-
violaci6n flagrante de la ley que
exige ciertos requisites para al
quilar cuartos a huespedes.
Ia mAxima pena que se aplies
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03
Lieeneia Renovuda d Pesur de
Protestu de Jefes de Detectives

Teniente Huddlestone, parece
no haber encontrado base le-
gal para no ceder la licencia
a Little Moe"
Segun ell Jefe de Detectives
I'm tai Willie Harris, de 46 amos,
a quien Ell acusa de ser sujeto
peligroso y de largo historical
respalda con SUI dinero la leo.
reria de Little Moe.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03

La Camara de Concrete Da-
de-Miami celebro con I'm al.
muerzo la victoria de los conf
sionados triunfadores del dia
80, asi como ell espiritu victoria
so del Gobierno Metropolitano,
al salir airoso de la prueba cleo
toral reciente.
Asistieron al acto los seis nue.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03
Ata|de High Paga Ia Nu|ta
de I'm Turista Co|ombiano
Sc la lm~pvsieron por Atravesor la
Gale FIagler Contra la Luz Roio

FL senior Alberto Villa, adine-
RADIO artista colombiano que pa
sa unas cortas vacaciones en-
Miami, fue objeto de una bien-
venida POGO halagadora por par
te de- la policia local.
Sc encontraba en- la acera de
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03

la Gale Fla
gler, en- uno
de los cen
ricos sitios
comerciales
de esa IONA,
cuando OBJ
servo e
S o n a b a ell
timbre del
semaforo y
que los e
hiculos que
venian por
Flagler Sc
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03
Ayuda a hihos con
Defecio de Diccion

va cuentan con un aIivi0
practice los padres que
tienen hijos con defectos
en- ell habla:
No hay mas que lamar
al MO 1-2511 y preguntar
pOr la Clinica del Speech
Department" de la Univer-
sided de Miami.
Ali lie diran cuanto pue.
de llevar a SUI hijo a So
meterlo a un plan terapeu-
tico, completamente gratis,
desde ell sabado rs.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03

detenian ante la luz roja. Con-
vencido de que era la OCCASION
~correcta, Sc decide a atravesar
Ia via. Unos pocos metros des-
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03
FL TERRENo De DADE COUNTY

Existen en- Dade 40 millas cuadradas De b.
rrenO>con la elevation minina necesaria para edi.
ficarse sobre clos. Sc caIcuIa que dicha area
quedara tOtalmente edificada para 1875. Quedan
$50 nilIas cuadradas en- ell COndado que no reinen
Ell mfnino de elevation ~neeesaria.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

to God. Let's put first things first.
Everyone is most cordially invited
to join with us in this service OF
thanksgiving to God.
Sunday, November 80
First Sunday i'm Advent
8 p. m. Advent Service at St.
Mary's. During the Advent Season
four services are conducted each
Sunday evening in each of the
four parishes in Bridgeville, Sea-
ford, Laurel and Delmar. The first
service will be here at st. Mary's.
Everyone is most cordially invited
to join US in these services during
Advent as we prepare once again
for the coming of the Christ Child.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hulliger were
Mrs. Hulliger's sister, Mrs. Isobel
Richardson and daughters and son,
jeanne, Carol and Skippy of Will
mington.
Mrs. Pearl Cummings, Mrs. Yes
try Cummings, Mrs. Mabel Cum
mings, and Mrs. Hazel Phillips of
Tilghman's Island, Md, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Fannie Tatman.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Burton of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with DR.. and Mrs. L. F. Hoch.
Frederick Myer arrived at the
Washington Airport from Chillian,
Chile. on Friday of last week. He
was met by Mrs. Myer, and to-
gether they spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Ellis Myer. Mr.. and Mrs. Myer
will make their home temporarily
at East Aurora, N. Y. DR.. and Mrs.
John Massey of Newport News,
Va, were also weekend visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Myer.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth M. Baker were
dinner guests of. Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid C. Speicher on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Humphreys
spent the weekend at Newark.
Miss Bessie Rash and E. P. Haz-
zard visited Miss Cordelia Carter
at Milford on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. David C. Speicher
entertained to ice cream and cake
for David, Jr.'s fourth birthday on
Monday evening: Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Donovan and Mrs. James
E. Richards and son Michael and
Daryl Speicher.
Mrs. Margaret L. Knowles with
Is years service and Mrs. Florence
"A. Jackson with 16 years service,
have retired from the Bridgeville
High School Cafeteria. The staff
gave a party at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Hansen on Friday, No
vember Z. They were presented
silver bon bon dishes, bearing
their names and years of service.
Mrs. Bertha Lewis, former man
ager, was a guest and the follow
ing were presents Mrs. Ethel
Nichols, Mrs. Mildred Lewis, Mrs.
Hilda Owens, Mrs. Dorothy Hol-
land, Mrs. Kathryn Dukes, Mrs.
Beatrice Short, Mrs. Mary Oren-
dork and Mrs. Evelyn Mcdowell.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
BRIDGEVlLLE
Mrs. David C. SpeIchef
Phone: BridgeTiile 1874

Union Methodist Church
Rev. A. Jason BlundOn, Minister
Friday, November IA
z p. m. The MYF will meet in
front of the church for transpor-
tation to go to Seaford. The tour
of the DUPONT Plant will begin at
7:30 p. m.
Sunday, November 16
9:45 a. m. Church School.
IL a. m. Dedication Sunday at
Union Church. The Rev. William
Matthews, Jr., of the Board of Mis-
sions, will speak on the topic,
Business Is Business" The
Chancel Choir will sing, ST Met
the Good Shepherd" The Senior
Choir will render Blessed be the
Name" You are cordially invited
to this service.
2 p. m. The solicitors for the
Progress Crusade" will assemble
at the church.
6 to 8 p. m. Report Time for Cru
sade. Visitors will return from
afternoon for refreshments and
prospects.
$50 p. m. The Methodist Youth
Fellowship will meet with Miss
Brenda Passwaters leading.
Monday, November IL
to 10 p. m. Second Report Per-
iod for the Progress Crusade.
Tuesday, November IS
to 10 p. m. Third Report Per-
iod and Cleanup for Crusade.
p. m. Christian Education Con-
ference and dinner at Wyoming
Methodist Church. All superinten-
dents of the various departments
of Church School work and Chair
men of Boards of Education are
urged to attend.
Thursday, November 20
p. m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal.
p. m. Senior Choir Rehearsal.
st. Mary's Episcopal Church
Rev. Victor Kusik. Rector
Sunday, November is
oath Sunday After Trinity
a. m. Morning Prayer, Holy
Eucharist and Sermon.
10 a. m. Morning Prayer, Choral
Eucharist and Sermon, Church
School Nursery through grade 81
during the service.
p. m. Young Peoples Study
Group. Merritt Littrell, superin-
tendent
p. m. Evening Prayer and Ser
mon. Coffee hour in the parish
house following the service.
Wednesday,, November IS
p. m. Healing Service and Ser
mon at ST. Luke's Episcopal
Church, Seaford. All sick persons
and those interested in the
Church's ministry to the sick are
cordially invited to attend.
Thursday, November 90
1880 p. m. Choir Rehearsal in
the Church. E. Richard Haarde,
choir master.
Sunday, November %
Sunday Before Advent
Services at a. M, 10 a. M, and
Z p. m. Young Peoples Study
Group at p. m.
Visitors are always welcome at
ST. Mary's. The church is open
daily for rest, meditation and
prayer.
Thursday, November %
Thanksgiving Day
10:30 a. m. Holy Eucharist and
Sermon. Thanksgiving Day has
been set aside for us to give thanks
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Houston Cardinal
Junior Al Club

The Houston Junior All Club was
called to order by the President,
Gary Simpson. The Lords Prayer
was led by Kathy Parrotte and Club
Pledge led by Bill Simpson. The
minutes were read and approved.
Roll was called with 16 members
present and dues collected amount
ed to CSC.
There were three new members
this month, Brenda Hood, Donna
Purcell and Lee Brown.
Under old business, the President
told the members about our annual
Parents Banquet which will be
held on November %, 1858, beginn-
ing at $3.50 p. m.
Under new business, they were
told about the Kent County Achieve
ment Bs1quet which will be held
on December 9th at Caesar Rodney.
All members tickets will be $1.00
and parents tickets will be $1.5O.
Also discussed was a dance. They
decided to hold the dance on Nov.
IA. The price for this dance is 10c
per person and a charge of sc for
refreshments.
Those on the refreshment COM
mittee are: Bill Simpson, Linda
Stayton, Chris Jump and Tommy
Mihner. Those on the cleanup COM
mittee: Tommy Anstine, David
Marvel and Kathy Parrotte. Those
on the dance committee Paul Pur-
cell and Karen Brown.
The meeting adjourned at $40 p.
m.
Tony Anstine, Reporter
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Highway OperatiOnal
Budget Presented
To Budget Commission

The budget for the operation of
the State Highway Department, for
the biennium starting next July
1st, which was presented to the
Permanent Budget Commission re-
Gently, represents about 20 per
cent Of the conservative estimate
OF revenue from highway sources
for the present biennium.
This was revealed when a COM
parison of the budget requests of
the Highway Department was made
with the revenue being paid in
various taxes and fees by the mo-
toring public of the State.
The budget requests made by
the State Highway Department for
the next biennium totals S21, ,481,-
275.25, with O,527, ,424.03 being re-
quested for the first fiscal year and
'S10,953, ,S51.22 being requested for
the second fiscal year.
The estimated revenue, fixed by
the Budget Commission, from high
way paying sources for the present
biennium totals $26, 1873, ,671. 90, with
some of the figures in this estimate
being exceeded during the first
year of the biennium, particularly
motorfuel taxes.
The budget, as presented by the
State Highway Department, repre-
sents an overall increase of about
SO 900, 100000 ever the previous fiscal
year, and it is anticipated that
revenue from the normal highway
sources may be increased by an
equal amount during the same bien-
mum.
r. A. Haber, Chief Engineer of
the State Highway Department. in
presenting the budget to the Per-
manent Budget Commission, cited
the need for making salary incre-
ment provisions for the career per-
sonnel within the Department, and
providing for maintenance costs of
the enlarged system.
In connection with maintenance
1t was noted that many miles OF
improved highways had been add
ed to the highway system during
the present biennium, while quite
a number of highways have been
widened and improved thus provid-
ing increased maintenance work.
y Maintenance of streets in subur-
ban residential developments is
another item given consideration.
There are now more than 500 miles
OF these streets within the high
way system for maintenance pur-
poses, more than $50 miles being
added during the present biennium,
and plans underway would indi-
cate that a large number of miles
of these streets will be added to
the highway system during the COM
ing biennium.
Mr.. Haber further explained that
at present, and during the past
fiscal year, the State Highway De-
partment is passing through one
of the busiest periods in its his
tory.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

Mary C. Burton to A. Wayne
Burton and Mae A., Viola Burton
Kemp and Walter, Dagsboro Hun
dred, SO acres.
Catherine DeS Marshall to State
of Delaware, Cedar Greek Hundred,
.341 acre, 40 acre, .466 acre and
.232 acre.
Ralph E. Royston and Gladys to
Marion c. Steele and Catherine,
Baltimore Hundred, lot 221, sub
division 8.
Mabel H. Walter ana Ebe to
Frank w. Smith and Helen E.,
Dagsboro Hundred, lot.
Calvin Tull and Ruth L. to Wal
ter H. Carey and Beatrice p, Gum
boro Hundred, l acre.
Joseph NJ McIllvain and Minnie
NJ. to William F. Ritter and Mar
garet, Indian River Hundred, 1876
acres
William A. Joseph and V. Louise
to Harry E. Derrickson and Ear
line r., Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, lots Sc, 81 and So, section B.
Bryon X. HorEer and Elizabeth
D., to C. Warren Began and Mar
garetta Conner, Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred, lot 4, block d.
Edmund H. Harvey and Jeanne
B. to Iona H. Hall, Lewes and Re
hoboth Hundred, lot IA, block d.
John G. Townsend, Jr. and Net
tie Nj. West to Donald J. Lynch and
Elbridge B. Murray, Baltimore
Hundred, lots 1 and 2.
William Sanborn Perry and Le-
one F. to Morrett Lane and Ann
G., Cedar Greek Hundred, lot.
Sussex Shores Realty Company
to Warren c. Eastburn and Bessie
NJ, Baltimore Hundred, lot 9, block
8.
Merrill G. King and Nettie B. to
James E. Gray and Jacqueline NJ,
Little Creek Hundred, lot.
John A. Moore, Jr. and Helen
M. to Curtis d. Liddicoat and Eliz-
abeth c., Seaford Hundred, lot 6.
Victor E. Hurley and Anne,
Elizabeth II. Vane and Donald.
Elizabeth Seemons to William w.
Waller, Jr. and Jane j., Seaford
Hundred, lot 10, block G.
Joseph w. Carmine Heirs to
Richard E. Meadows and Mary A.,
Seaford Hundred, lot.
Joshua w. Tarr and Estelle E.
to Frank Paroni, Baltimore Hun
dred, lot 10, block 2.
Leland S. White and Addie H. to
Elmer Marine and Edith L., Sea-
ford Hundred, lot.
Swanendael, Inc. to Rudolph A.
BieTwfrth and Marian E., Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, lots 25 and
80.
Swanendael, Inc. to Clarence w.
Powell and Emma j., Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, lot 81.
Victor E. Hurley and Annabel
to Harry J. Records and Lillian ",
Seaford Hundred, 2 lots.
Clarence w. Powell and Emma
J. to Rudolph A. Bierwirth and
Marion E., Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred, lot 40.
Ida E. White to Elizabeth Fish
er, Dagsbor0 Hundred, lot IA, block
B.
Agnes L. Hutchinson to Helen
r. Cotwell, Seaford Hundred, lot
27, section A.
G. Elroy Goodwin and Jean to
Everett M. Dennis and Iva B., Bal
timore Hundred, lot
Roy Ewell and Edna to Lacy H.
Griffith and Isabelle R., Broad
Greek Hundred, lot.
Sussex Realty Company to Alden
B. Murray and Gertrude D., George
town Hundred, lot.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
FRANKFORT
C. G.. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney 1918

A week ago Thursday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mordecai Hudson, with Mrs.
Jackie Richards and son, Scott,
motored to Scranton, Ohio, where
they visited their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fisher and two children. Mr.. Fisher
is on duty with the Air Force at the
Scranton, Ohio Base. The group
returned on Saturday.
There is no excuse for false fire
alarm. Saturday, the Sth, someone
too small to be identified, called
the Dagsboro Fire Company, to
come to Reed Street in Frankford.
The party making the call was en-
dangering other areas that might
have been in urgent need. The fire
companies give honest effort to
help everyone within their area. 1t
is no prank to put in a false alarm.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

and Susan. OF course. they attended
the Home Coming Celebration and
football game at ]. NJ c.
1t is reported that Burton G..
Cannon, Jr., will be home from the
Jefferson Hospital the latter part
of this week. Take it easy Burt.
There is a landmark on Thatcher
Street, that will soon be changed.
The people in that area will find it
difficult to adjust to the change.
c. G. says: Veterans Day has
passed and Christmas will be adj
vertised commercially. Let us not
forget Thanksgiving.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

Happy Birthday! Mrs. Gloria
Gum observed her birthday on the
10th of November.
Mr.. Ralph Hudson is gradually
improving under the care of his
wife. Mr. Hudson has had quite a
stay in the Peninsula Hospital.
Mr.. Leon Richards, whose home
port is Norfolk, was home for the
weekend. Queen Elizabeth took
much of his attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe, of
Wilmington spent Friday and Sat
urday with Mrs Wolfe's mother and
sister, Mrs. George Allen Hudson
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Arthur L. Cooper and Geola to
David H. Shockley, Cedar Greek
Hundred. lot.
Raymond w. Masten and Edith
W.. to Michael S. Kaszyski and
Juanite Ann, Seaford Hundred, lot
"a and S. w. part of lots 16 and
II.
Lyman H. Jamison, Jr., and Ell
eanor to Mildred N. Jamison, Sea
ford Hundred, lot.
Minnie Miller Carpenter and
Paris B. to Earl M. Walls, Jr., and
Helen M, Cedar Greek Hundred, 1
acre.
Commissioners of Lewes to Will
liam w. Evans, Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred, lot 3. block Az.
H. Carlton Draper and Helen NJ,
to Robert J. Royce and Wildine o.,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot
D-8.
Rollins Corporation to John w.
Rollins, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, lot.
George E. Johnson Heirs to
Merschel Watkins and Gladys,
Northwest Fork Hundred, 1925
acres.
Robert d. Smith and Anita V. to
June l. Smith and Jerry L., North
west Fork Hundred. 1-3 acre.
Harold L. Blades and June E. to
Paul L. Bennington, Sr., and Jea-
nette r., Northwest Fork Hundred,
1.163 acres.
William G.. McDonough and Ed
ma Grace to Earl r. Reichhold and
Inge c., Cedar Creek Hundred, w.
30 of lot IL and e. 40 of lot 16.
Ralph George Reichhold and
Minnie M. to Ray William Reich
hold and Marjorie NJ, Cedar Greek
Hundred, 5000 square feet.
Ralph George Reichhold and
Minnie M. to Earl r. Reichhold
and Inge c., Cedar Greek Hundred,
w. 715' of lot Is and e. 30 of lot
II.
Mary Grier Pratt and John,
Frances Grier Wakefield and Har-
old X. to John G.. Townsend, 3rd,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred. lots
s6, 81, SS. lots 2 and A, and N. "
of lot 1.
George A. Hine and Margaret M.
to Walter j. Schmierer and Eliz-
abeth NJ, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred, lot 5, block q.
Delaphine ID. Rogers to Joseph
DelRaso, Baltimore Hundred, lots
23 and "a.
Delaphine D.. Rogers to Char
lotte Boyer and Richard F., Bal
timore Hundred, lots 16, II, 19, 20,
21, %.
Benjamin B. Campbell and Fred
die c. Campbell to William ]. Hop
kins and Marian W., Indian River
Hundred, 3 lots.
George T. Johnson and Ella to
William E. Street and/or Yvonne
NJ, Indian River Hundred, 4.6
acres.
Laurel Building Supply Company
to James M. Faulkner, Little Greek
Hundred, lots 81, 38 and 80, sec
tion B.
Fora c. Carey to Philip E. Da-
Wis and Ida Mae, Little Creek Hun
dred, lot z.
Marshall Lockwood to Alfred
Lee, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, lots 80 and 81.
Harry S. Seipp and Jean F. to
John ID. Holt and/or Marian H.,
Seaford Hundred. lot 10 and 40
of lot 20.
Orville L. Calhoun and Kathie
S. to George E. Brewington, Jr.,
and Karen L., Baltimore Hundred,
1 acre.
Fannie ]. Galloway and Howard
F. to Marshall r. Nesbitt and Anne
c., Seaford Hundred, part of lot
lat.
Victor E. Hurley and Annabelle
to j. T. Bryan and Phaie W., Sea-
ford Hundred, lots 1 and 2.
John F. Lofand, Jr and Nancy
w. to Edward d. Wheatley and
Faye, Northwest Fork Hundred,
lot.
Granville C. Campbell and Beu-
Iah to Donald ]. Lynch and Jean
NJ, Baltimore Hundred, l acre and
1902 square feet.