davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
gu. S. ColIeeions
Visit Moscow

MOSCOW. April 20 (R.-six
United States college editors
arrived In Moscow yesterday
for a one-month visit arranged
under the new Soviet-American
cultural exchange program.
1--WE hope 10 visit as many
Russian universities and meet
as many Russian students as
we can" said Peter Eckstein.
81, Of Hazel Crest. H.. and th>
University OF Michigan.
Other members OF the group
are David Baad. %. Of Royal
Oak, Mich. University Of Mich
isan; Ralph Della cava. %,
Bronx, N. Y. Fordham College:
Mrs. Judy Knapp Dawson. 20,
Cambridge, Mass. Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology:
Peter Eccles. %. rnwood. N. Y,
Dartmouth College. and Jay
Sorenso. ~. New York. Column
bia University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

declared. They do not show
anything comparable 10 what
the sputniks show TO the Rus
slams. II we are going 10 make
a real strong pitch for world
peace through mutual disarma-
ment, we must sta ystrong."
Lead Is Stressed
The Senator protested against
an attitude that I'VE can afford
to pass over cumulative su-
periority TO the Communists
because We were qualitatively
supreme"
II think we must be physi-
cally. economically and spirit
ually strong In order TO have
peace. he concluded.
Senator Humphrey. Demo-
crat Of Minnesota. and Sena-
tor Cooper. Republican of Ken
lucky. were among those sched-
uled to speak today. The SEM
mar. which opened yesterday,
will close tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29


cannot have any plan based
only on taking Russia's word"
The Missouri Senator also
warned that sometimes Gis-
armament ends In war. ! be-
lieve World War I was started
as a result OF an armament
race but World War II resulted
by unilateral disarmament"
Addresses Seminary
He spoke to the 18th annual
Methodist minister's seminar
meeting in the Continental
Hotel. ]. Richrad Spann, d.
rector Of in-service training,
department Of ministerial edu-
cation. Methodist Church. pre-
sided.
Senator symington told the
gathering we have q better
chance Of getting world peace
by staying strong.
"Our sputniks have shown
nothing so far as military
significance is concerned" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Arms Inspection Pact
Urged by Symington

Senator Symneton Democrat OF Missouri yesterday called
for mutually agreed upon inspection proof OF disarmament
pact with Russia as means Of attaining world peace.
Declaring peace was problem facing people every
where Senator Symngon insisted for permanent world peace
Won have 10 have mutually inspection plans You
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25
AROTND tho WORT n Should Notify Courts OF
Concern Over Indecency

CINCINNATI - Citizens who wish to do something
about the growing trade in pornographic and obscene
publications should make the courts aware of their
objections to such material.
That was the advice of Charles H. Heating. Jr.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25
Bless Ground For Convent
Two Diocesan
Institutions
Given $500

GAINESVILLE - st. Nicholas
Church and Good Samaritan
Hospital will receive a total of
$500 from the estate of Miss
Clara Emmert, who died last
January.
According to a will filed in
Muskingum County probate
court here last week, st. Nicho.
las Church will receive $1,000
and the hospital $500, from the
former GAINESVILLE native.
The bulk of Miss Emmert's
estate was given to her sisters,
Sr. Mary Gerard and Sr. Mary
Eunice both nuns at the Holy
Family convent in Manitowoc,
Wisconsin.
Sister Gerard was appointed
executrix of the will which was
signed last year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25
Satellites Not
Intrusion Into
Domain

LA SALE, Hl.-There should
be no fear that man-msde sat
elites are "a menace to life or
an intrusion into Gods domain
over the space above the earth"
a noted priest-astronomer de.
clared here.
Speaking at the national con.
vention of TIE Deum chapters,
Father Francis Heyden, ST.. di-
rector of the Georgetown Uni
versity Observatory, Washing.
ton, DC, said an artificial sat.
elite should not be looked up.
on as "a sword of DamocIes."
TIE Deum, an international
organization, has as its purpose
the principles of Catholic Ac-
ton. The delegates attending
the convention here were well
coined by Bishop William E.
Cousins of Peoria. A special
Mass was offered for them by
Benedictine Abbot Lawrence
Vohs of st. Bede's Abbey, Peru,
Ill.
Father Heyden stated that the
successful launching of satel.
lites has stirred up" the whole
world with mixed emotions
of fear and confusion"
"Some see in the artificial
satellite" he continued. "a lit
eral sword of Damocles that
hangs over the head of every
nation and will fall at the bid.
ding of the nation that owns
it. Others grumble with injured
pride because the first satellite
to rise in the north and set in
the south did not wear the label
Made in the U.S.A.'"
Some people have even gone
SO for, Father Heyden added
"that they can find the cause
of our deficiency in the class
room of the elementary school,
Pointing out that there is
good reason for pride in the
achievement of the man-made
MOON" Father Heyden declared.
"There certainly is no need fol-
fear either that it is a menace
to life or an intrusion into
Gods domain over the space
above the earth"
He explained that to the as
tronomer the satellite lis
controlled experiment in the
field of celestial mechanics from
which he can learn results in .
few hours rather than days OF
years"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25
Local Xavier
Alumni Open
Fund Drive

On May / the Columbus Chap
ter of Xavier Alumni Assn. will
hold its kickoff meeting for
the 1858 Living Endowment
Fund Campaign.
The Alumni will meet at 7:3C
pm. at the residence of Andrew
Alexander, 1893 Columbus-av.
William l.. Dole, president OF
the Lodge and Shipley Co., /,
the General Chairman of the
drive.
The drive will officially begin
with an opening address by
The Very Rev. Paul J. O'Connor
S. ]. president of Xavier Uni
versity.
The address will be hearc
by Is alumni chapters through
out the country by means Of
network telephone hookur
equipped with amplifyer so the
entire group will hear. q
Father O'Conner and alumni.
will discuss plans and detail.
of the drive.
fAll alumni are invited to at
tend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25
Third Clergy
Retreat Set
This SUNDAY

The third retreat for member.
OF the diocesan clergy will be
open this Sunday at 6 pm. al
the Shrine of the Little Flower
Father Boniface Fielding. C.P.
is the retreat master.
Those priests attending the
retreat include: Monsignors Ben
nett Appletgate Matthew How
ard, Herman Mattingly, JOSEPH
McGlynn, Francis Schwendemar
and Roland Winel.
Fathers: Anthony Borrelli
Patrick j. Byrne, Richard Con
nelly. William Connor, Herman
Crock, John Eyerman, Leonart
Talvey, Charles Foeller, George
Fulcher, Robert Gately, Cobb,
Grimes. James Handley, Ear
Holtzapfel, William Huber. Ed
ward Hudacek, Bernard Jones
Charles Jones, julius Klinec
Peter McEwan, William O'Brian
Francis Riehl, John Sughrue, Va
cloyas Suminas. Urban Virgins
Arthur Zuber.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25
The Catholic Times3
Friday, April Is. 1858
PAY RALANcE D

PAY BALANCE DUE
Bremen spinet Piano must be
sold to settle sccounf. ReII.
able party can assume small
monthly payments or balances.
Hesfon's Music Store. so NJ.
High ST.. Columbus, Ohio.
ADV.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25
Parish Drive
Totals Over
IS23O.OOO

The final report OF the ex
pansion fund campaign at Christ
the King parish totaled $230,0OC
in pledges, with S31,500 in In
itial payments already made
The campaign, initiated in Feb
ruary. sought funds for the com
pletion of a new convent and to
provide an additional eight
classrooms to the present school
Approximately go men of the
parish answered Father Leo
Brehm's appeal for volunteer
workers. {
General chairman of the &C
tive phase was Victor Warken
A continuation committee has
been organized under the co
craftsmanship of Peter Rappicf
and William Deibel, Jr. to func
ton for the duration of the "a
month pledge payment period
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25

Cincinnati attorney and chair
man Of Citizens for Decent Lit
erature. a local civic group, in
an address to the Holy Name
Society Of st. Clare parish here.
Mr.. Heating pointed out
that fhs U.s.. Supreme Court,
in its Roth decision last year,
spelled out . test for obscen.
ity.
The court has made it clear"
he said, that material is OBJ
scene if it appeals to p~rurient
interests-if it is lewd, if it
tends to incite lustful desires.
The test is whether the mater
ial contravenes the manners and
morals of the community, of the
people in the community, on the
average"
Consequently, MI. Heating
said, Communities must prove
to their judiciary systems that
their manners and morals are of
a sufficiently high standard to
be contravened by the kind of
material found in these maya
zines"
Mr.. Heating suggested that
citizens disturbed over the
spreading of obscene materials
should tell your local courts
what your manners and morals
are. If the judges have to meas
ure seized publications against
the standards of the community.
they have to know what those
standards are"
The speaker declared that
publishers and distributors
who deal in such materials are
worse than the ancient psssns
who poisoned the well Of
their enemies.
1.-The pagans of antiquity at
least recognized the poisoning
of the wells as one of the most
horrible crimes" he said.
What's the difference between
that crime and the crime of the
filth merchants who poison the
minds of hearts and souls of
our children"
"Perversion is the basic mes
sage of many of these maya
zines" Mr.. Heating said. In
stances of sexual depravity are
presented as average and nat
ural," he added, with the result
that young readers are led to
regard such actions as normal.
At the same time, he said,
psychiatrists have judged some
of these publications capable of
corrupting the morals even of
normal adults.
/ This is without a doubt one
of the major social and moral
problems of our time" Mr..
Heating asserted. There is
enough pornography marketed
today to saturate our communi-
ties"
He pointed out that maya
zines which contain such mater
ial are clevely written and skill
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25
Cardinal Sails
For Italy,
New Post

NEW YORK-Chicago's Car.
dinal sailed from here for Italy
to assume his new post as a top
official in one of the Church's
administrative bodies-"an hon.
or to the American Church, not
to me-"
His Eminence Samuel Cardin.
al Stritch, Archbishop Of Chi.
cago, departed on the American
Export Liner SIS. independence,
scheduled to arrive at Naples on
April Is.
The distinguished prelate was
named early in March by His
Holiness Pope Plus XII as Pro.
Project of the Sacred Congre.
cation for the Propagation OF
the Faith, that body in the
Roman Curia which has juris.
diction over the Church's mis-
sion territories.
The Cardinal, a native Of
Nashville, Tenn, will be the
first American-born Cardinal to
serve in the Curia, which assists
the Pope in the government and
administration of the Church
More than $50 cardinals.
archbishops, bishops and priests
were on hand at the pier to bio
the Cardinal farewell under 3
warm April sun. That morning
he had celebrated Mass at
O'Clock in st. Patrick's Cathed
raj and taken breakfast after
wards with His Eminence Fran
els Cardinal Spellman, Arch
bishop of New York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25
Lancaster Couple
Observes Golden
Anniversary

LANCASTER - Mr.. ana MIS-
John A. McCauley, 1876 w. Null
berry-st, will observe their gold
en- wedding anniversary on Sun
day, Apr. 81. The couple wa.
married Apr. %, 1908, at st
Mary's Catholic Church, Pine
Grove, by Rev. FIR. John Nc
Cam.
Mrs. Mecavley iss The for
mer Stella IA. Dirker, dsvsh.
Ter Of Christopher H.. and Ju-
lila Dirker who lived near Pine
Grove. Mr.. MccauIey is the
son Of =. L. and Mary Gold.
camp Mccavley, lronten.
The couple went to house
keeping in Lancaster in May
1903, where MI. McCauley wa!
associated with the Goldcamr
Hardware Co. Mr.. McCauley re
tired from the hardware buSl
ness in 1948 after As years a
the same location, "a North Co
lumbus-st., Lancaster. Since re
tirement, he was associated witt
The Hotel Martin Co. until De
cember of last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCauley have
seven children: James E., Lon
don. 1t. Col. John j. stationed
in Munich, Germany, Paul ".
Lancaster, Frank c., Lancaster
Lawrence H., Columbus, Mrs
Mary j. Wagonseller, Lancaster
and Mrs. Rose E. Boch, Lancas
ter. They have nineteen grand
children.
The day will be observed b.
the family who will attend Mas
at st. Mary's Church in Ian
caster followed by a family din
ner at the Hotel Lancaster.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25
Dedicate NelU
ST.. LGdisIas

Bishop Clarence g. Is.
senmann dediesfes the
new St. Ladislas Church
last Sunday. The strue.
ture replaced . frame
church which had served
the church nearly SO
years. The parish also
celebrated its fiftiefh an.
niversary last Sunday.
Fr. Francis Riehl Is pas.
tor Of the parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25

fully illustrated, and that they
pay top prices to contributors. I"
MI. Heating said that one such
popular magazine, begun a few
years ago with capital Of SILL.
900, last year reported a. net
profit of three-qusrters of a
million dollars.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25

thousands of miles Of steel pipe that
brings natural gas into your home.
Such precautions allow you to enjoy
a steady supply of Natures wonder
fuel" for heating, cooking, and many
other uses-uses that are so natural In
this area where natural gas wa origi-
nally discovered and put to work.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25
Lay Retreats

ROME-NC) - French-borr
Jesuit Father Rene Arnou. dean
of the philosophical faculty oil
the Gregorian University here
has been placed in charge OF
the administration of all Jesuit.
operated institutions in Rome.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25
Phi Kappa Mothers
To Meet April 80

Phi Kappa Mothers Club will
hold its monthly luncheon meet
ing at the chapter house, 50 E.
14th Ave, at l pm, April 30.
1.-The last Wednesday, instead OF
the usual first Wednesday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25
Euchre at Sacred Heart

The w group of Sa'
cred Heart Church is sponsoring
a euchre party Saturday night.
Apr. Is, at $50, in Ryan Hall,
First Ave. and Summit st. Mrs.
Clara Welch is general chair.
man. The public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

PAcIFIER Steve Mcqueen, the
bounty hunter" of the upcomine new
Western series, Wanted, introduces a
new weapon, the Mares Loie, when the
program bows Saturday., $50 pm,
WTOP-9. A soWed-off 3o/30 corbine
corried in snap holster at the hip,
it is handy tool for q professional
desperodo-choser of the Old West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

RANGERS GIRL-Texos Ranger Robert
CUP has Nancy Gotes os his decorative
Ieodine Iody in KILLER Tokes All" which
will lounch second season for Trock-
down, Friday, pm, WTOP-9.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-30
Anchorage Festival of Music June Will Present Premiere Of
 Marge Whaley's Song of North

the northland, a honeymoon that finally landed them on Annette Island, just off Ketchikan, where they were stationed by PAA from 1850 through 1853.
 It was here that "Song of the North" was born out of the tape recordings of three Eskimo dances, made at Kotzebue by the composers brother -in-law, Frank Whaley, who had worked for Wien Alaska Airlines. But Song of the North" is not an adapta- tion of the original native songs. Rather, the melodies of Marge Whaley's modern song were in spired by the chanting and drum ming of the original, ancient ASiatic music.
 Tt was a blending of the strange Asiatic strains with the new modern chord trends of our age," she explains, land thought it would be a fine mar riage. Hence the final effect the words came along easily af- ter the mood was set"
 The Whaleys will be stationed at the famed island of Kailua, Oahu, T. H., for the next five years, with their two children, Robert, IA, and 11-year old Barbara Sue. Recently, Marge Whaley has written Stars over Hawaii" Yet the happiest years of their 20 years of marriage were the ones they spent with friends all over Alaska, she writes, and their fondest hope is that eventually they will be transferred back here.
 Tickets for all festival events, June 6-19, are now on sale at at the Visitors Log Cabin, 4th and F., Anchor Book Store, Northern Commercial Company, Caribou's in Mountain View, Vista Record Shop on Govern ment Hill, Effco Hi-Fi Center in Spenard, Polaris Travel on FL mendorf and Artic Alaska Travel on Fort Richardson.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-30

When music minded AlaSkans attend the first concert of the third annual Anchorage Festival of Music, June 6, at Ronig Hill Auditorium, one of the exciting presentations they will hear will be the first full-chorus premiere of Alaskan Marge Whaley's Song of the North"
 It will be sung by the full 120- voice Community Chorus, under direction of Mary Hale, wife of Dr. George E. Hale of Anchorage. The festival dates extend from June 6 through June 19.
 Although born in Yankton, South Dakota, and reared in the state of Washington, Marge Whaley felt the Gall of the North and arrived in typical Alaskan fashion long before the rush. That was in 1886 when she grew bored with teaching piano in Seattle and signed aboard the old, ill-fated Yukon as saxophonist-a musical skill she had acquired in the proceeding days, and she states that it probably sounded that way, too!
 That first trip through the In- side Passage made true Alas kan of Mrs. Whaley. The feel ing may have been intensified by her meeting the same year with George Whaley, of the Ely ing Whaleys'', for two years later she sailed for Nome to be- come his wife and honeymoon in
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-30
Army Prepares For
 "Sh0t At The Moon

SEATTLE, tR - Army prepar- ations for a "shot at the moon" were revealed here Wednesday by It. Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau, Army Chief of Research and Development.
 Whether the shot would only be probe or an actual attempt to propel a missile into orbit around the poon, Trudeau told reporters he couldn't say and even refused to discuss the tim ing of such a lunar shot.
 The general was here to speak at Seattle University commence ment exercises.
 Whether a moon shot will be tried, Trudeau said, can only be determined by Americas needs. Specific orders on a definite timetable, however are part of the Defense Departments advance research project agency, he added.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-30
Farley Predicts Democratic Victories In 1858 and 1860

NEW YORK, LR James A. Farley, forecaster of many cleo tion results, made a 7Oth birth day prediction Thursday.
 Democratic victories this year and in 1860.
 Coming events, cast their shadows before," said Farley who masterminded the first two election campaigns of President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 Farley, whose friendships trans cend political lines, urged that Congress and the people give every cooperation to President Eisenhower.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-30
Champion Fisherman To Visit Alaska

SEATTLE, R - Alaska will have champion visitor June 20. He's Glenn Huycke, champion trout fisherman of the 1858 Mil waukee Sentinel Sports Show What will Huycke do in Alaska -go fishing, of course.
 The champion was the best of 18,000 anglers who fished the trout stream at the sports show last March. His award was the choice of a fishing trip to AAlas- ka or Hawaii. He decided on Alaska.
 Huycke and his companion Edward Howley will fly directly from Minneapolis-St. Paul to Anchorage on Northwest Orient Airline. From there they will take Northern Consolidated Air lines to the Katnai fishing camps. Fine Job Prinfino Af The Nuudet.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-30
Mrs. William Cameron Attends Territorial
 Library Board Meeting

The Territorial Library. Board is in session this week in Juneau with Mrs. William Cameron at tending from Nome, Mrs. All fred Lomen, newly appointed from Fairbanks, Mrs. Dolores Watson from Anchorage, and Marjorie Thornquist from Wran- gell. Father Kenneth Watkins was unable to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-30
WEDNESDAY BALL SCORES

WEDNESDAY BALL SCORES
 American League Chicago 13, Washington 3 Kansas City 4, New York 3 Cleveland 5, Baltimore 2 Detroit 4, Boston 2
 National League San Francisco 7, Philadelphia Los Angeles ', Pittsburgh l Chicago 6, Cincinnati 4 St. Louis 2, Milwaukee 4
 Pacific Coast League Sacramento 5, Vancouver 2 Spokane g, Salt Lake City 8 Seattle 6, San Diego Portland 8, Phoenix 2
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-30
Bar Association Convention Being Held In Juneau

Ninety eight lawyers and dis trict judges are in attendance at the third annual Bar Assn. con- ference being held in Juneau this week.
 Attending from Nome are MT. and Mrs. James von der Heydt and Walter Hodge.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
Sussex County Real
Estate Transfers

Walter L. Conaway, sheriff,
lands of the John L. Strickland Co.,
to Small Business Administration
federal government agency,
Northwest Ford Hundred, 13s acres,
1 3/4 acres, 5/7 acre. / 3/4 acres,
4 3I4 acres, 7/S acre.
James v. Muthig and Ann s., to
Clarence Collins. Jr., and Hildred
A, Greenwood, lot.
Jacqueline M. Fooks and Leroy,
to Norman ]. Baker, Little Greek
Hundred, acres.
Edwin C. Ryan. to C. V. Town
send, Jf., Inc, Baltimore Hun
dred. So acres.
Ralph James Brasure, Jr., and
Maxine C., to Ralph j. Brasure and
Helen S., Baltimore Hundred, 49,
900 SO. #.
Harvey G. Marvel and Violet c.,
to Richard I. Barto and June G.,
Milford, lot 5, block G.
Frank H. Haggett to Frank r.
Kirby and Annette, Cedar Beach
Hundred, lot.
James A. Holloway and Lelah NJ,
to Addison E. Carey and Doris NJ,
Georgetown Hundred, ] acre.
Granville L. Conoway and Dor
othey L., to Preston E. Workman
and Ralph E., Dagsboro Hundred,
6 acres.
Hettie M. Roach Heirs, to ].
Nailor Wells and Ruth r., Cedar
Greek Hundred, 80 acres.
Edwin ]. MCGEE and Grace w.,
to Kendall l.. Nelson, Dagsboro
Hundred, IL acres.
Vernon E. Good and Margaret
to George Hreigg and Margaret B.,
Baltimore Hundred, lot 25.
Robert Ricards and Nora, : to
Leonard Chaffinch and Pauline H.,
Nanticoke Hundred, IA acres.
Molloy c. Vaughn, Sr., and Es-
tella R., to Robert S. Sewell and
Theresa j., Lewes, 2 lots.
Iris Swain and G. Harvey, to
George Walter Swain and Marga-
ret, Cedar Greek Hundred, lots 10
and II.
Eugene d. Bookhammer and
Catherine W., to Lafe o. Thomas
and Adeline, Indian River Hundred,
IL acres.
Charlie G. Kitchens and Ethel
j., to Lorenzo B. Birmingham and
Flossie M, Broad Creek Hundred.
Ralph ]. Brasure and Helen S.,
to Herman l.. Mumford and Laone
NJ, Baltimore Hundred, acres.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25


Walter l. Conaway, Sheriff,
lands of Everett B. Stevens. Jr., and
Martha ", to Everett Burke Ste
vents. Sr.. Baltimore Hundred, ]
acre.
George J. Schulz and Mary d., to
John Seward Wilson and Char
lotte Elizabeth, Baltimore Hun
dred, lot 507, subdivision 5.
Richard |. Rice and Marian E.,
to E. Ralph O'Neal and Ellen J..
Broad Greek Hundred, lotsx
Henlopen Hotel Corp, to Com
missioners of Rehoboth, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, 1884 So. fit.
Searle Kilmer Won Storch and
Bara D., to Bruce o. Kallos and
Lee NJ, Seaford Hundred, lot 4
block d.
Grace A. Alsop to Lois E. Alsop
and Claude E. Evans. Little Greek
Hundred, 51a acres.
The l.. d. sCaulk Company, to
John f. Glenn and Nj. Virginia
Milford, lot
John l. Neal and Lydia T, to Al
phonso Leon Blackwell. Northwest
Fork Hundred, 600 So fit.
Victor e. Hurley and Annbelle