davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYs

81. PAUL bARSTnDAxS
Sept. 26-J. p. Williams, 875
Iglehart Av.
Sept. 27-Mrs. Bessie Mansfield,
979 Cgarkes Av.; Mr.. Burt Nc
Pheeters, sS1 Iglehart Av.; Mrs.
Homer speese, Gao Marion; Mrs.
Isaac Blakey, 6s2 Carroll Av.;
Mickey Toliver, 7s0 Aurora Av.
Sept. 2s-Darryl Ross, 296 Mac
lubin; Mrs. Bismarck Archer, s57
IgeIhart Av.:, Ida Jefferson, $40
Z. 14th St.; Mr.. w. L. Collins,
$50 st. Anthony Av.; Mr.. John
Waters, 467 w. Central Av.; Ev-
ette Harris, 656 Carroll Av.; Mrs.
Addie jackson, 492 w. Central Av.; ;
Mrs. d. F. Payne, 1875 N. Western;
Royzetta M. Russell, 235 Rondo
Av.: Linda Paige Allen, 642 Igle-
hart Av.
Sept. 29-Mr. Harry 8. Brown,
TOT Iglehart Av.; Jess Berry, 920
Marion; Mrs. Beatrice Coleman,
S13 w. Central Av.; Theodore
Simmons, 4Se st. Anthony Av.;
Mrs. Inez Bruce. $50 Iglehart Av.;
Miss Ethel Manning, 4oS N. West
ern Av.; Mrs. Charles Graham,
791 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Jessie
Allison, 9Ss Iglehart Av.; Mr.. Rob-
ert Elliot, 479 Carroll Av.; Mrs.
Ethel Barr, $50 Fuller.
Sept. 3o-Mrs. Lydia Nelson,
531 st. Anthony Av.; Gwendolyn
whitmore, 800 Rondo Av.; Mrs.
Roxie Anderson, TAT Carroll Av.;
Mr.. Dean Speese, s7s Marion;
Louis Williams Jr., 575 Carroll
Av.; Mrs. Donald Wilson, 756
Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Anna Bowen,
792 st. Anthony Av.; Harold Dom
nell Thomas, 3S1 Rondo Av.; Mrs.
Mildred Elliot, 479 Carroll Av.
Oct. Mr.. Louis Elliot, 611
Iglehart Av.; H. L. Blakey, 735
st. Anthony Av.; James Z. Cook,
sSs Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Birdie High,
674 st. Anthony Av.; James Mock
obee, 927 st. Anthony Av.; VII
liam Small, 1899 Cumberland;
sharman Marie Davis, $50 st. An
thony Av.; Mrs. Frederick South
ern, sos Iglehart Av.; Mrs. A. d.
Andrews, 427 Rondo Av.; Robert
Graham, 7e6 Aurora Av.; Mrs.
william sayles Jr., 756 st. An
thony Av
Oct. 2-Mrs. Georgia Collins,
sos w. Central Av.; Robert Shof-
finer, 1889 Eustis; Louise Elliot,
511 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Lottie Mil
ton. 763 Carroll Av.; Sue Cannon,
SOs woodlawn; Mrs. Edith Smith,
SAT Carroll Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25
20 q Q Official Tells Critics,
"Mind Your Own

RY Samnel p. PerFY, 20.

by S0muoa Es Ecrryp Srs
Auburn, Me. (ANP) - Archie
Rouleau, a national official Of the
controversial 40 & 8, whose biased
policy against Negroes Ia under
strong attack, told reporters his
organization was no different from
any other group which practiced
segregation.
you have your Catholic posts,
newspapermen's posts, Italian
posts, Jewish posts, and others"
he roared. "And you have to be
one Of them or you don't join"
Rouleau branded the 40 q 8
critics as "troublemakers" who
should examine themselves closer
before criticizing others.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25
ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS

Sept. 27-Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Walker, 2s17 26th Av. g., 80
years.
Sept. 2s-Mr. and Mrs. Dan
McAdams. SsS7 Oakland Av, Is
years; Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Barnett,
ss49 Fourth Av. g., IL yeara
Sept. 20-Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
c. chivers. 4017 Clinton Ava 80
years.
Sept. S0-Mr. and Mrs. James B.
Williams. 24e Fourth Av, s., four
Oct. 1-Mr. and Mrs. Palmer
jackson, s70s Fourth Av. s., 40
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wallace,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25

ing, the record also captures the
beauty Of its atmosphere and fine
acoustics. Thus there Is fine bland
ing of delightful music and top
sands The fare centers on
racey numbers such as Lover
Come Back To Me-" and AFTER
You've Gone" And the personnel,
also tops, include Foot Sims and
Al Cohn on tenor sax, and altoist
Phil Woods Good music.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL

Old Home Town Week 1t ''old home week" when
former Twin Cians Mines Edith Szer formerly of Mnneapo-
lis; Sidney NJ Sater Ben Younge MARY Combs her daught
Caroline Combs Johnson and her little Richard and
toa Stokes McCerkn former St. Pautes arrived spend
the weekend visiting relatives Mrs Younge the guest Of her
cousins Mr. and Mrs James Taylor and 1854 Thomas
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25
THE WEEK
IN RECORDS
BY Albert Anderson
TOP JAZZ FARE


on a jazz fare that is outstanding
from many viewpoints. From the
standpoint Of jazz Of varied shades
1t offers entertainment at its best,
while works of other sorts are
also spotlighted.
In the modern jazz category,
"Kind of Clue" featuring the
brilliant young trumpetist, Miles
Davis, and a group Of talented
young musicians, Is terrific. The
Columbia disc centers on q pro-
gram Of creative music that con-
tains all the elements which males
for interesting listening With
Julian "Cannonbalp Adderley (al-
to), John Coltrane (tenor), Bill
Evans (piano), Paul Chambers
(bass) and James Cobb (drums)
giving big assist, the music Great
ed may be described as an honest
attempt to interpret the modes
suggested by the titles An
interesting point is Davis use Of
subtleties, such as subtone, clipped
improvisations and muting to bring
out the desired effects The
compositions, meanwhile, are free
and easy and offers the artists
considerable latitude. They are
Freddie Freeloader," Blue in
Green" $50 What" Flamenco
Sketches" and "An Blues"
A fine set and a potential top
charter.
Another interesting album is
one titled Double Shot Of Joe
saye" on the Mercury label
Featured on the record are II
tunes, including three Scottish ad-
aptations and q number Of stand
ard works The title tune was
suggested by songstress Dakota
Station and II in a sense tribute to
Joe, whose creative ability Is un-
hampered by total blindness
Lets Call the Whole Thing Off, "
Light Tread" and IF I Were A
Bell" a uniquely artful tune, are
the most interesting numbers In
the set The music on the whole
is good, but what makes this al.
bum the more interesting Is the
clever manner In which 1t is pre-.
sented Otherwise Saye and his
sidemen rates congratulations fol
their work on the Record Out.
standing.
In the ballad category, Johnny
Nash, whose dynamic style paiC
off for him on two previous al
buns, scores again with another
| Io"hlBCGB l1LACO 4 GOI EAlylI1
waxed for ABC-Paramount -. Ii
fact, Nash goes farther afielC
swinging the songs than on hi
previous albums :. The selectionl
are well suited for him, also, an,
he exploits them to the fullest
Top tunes are I'm Beginning T.
See The Light" You're Drivin,
Me Crazy" and Looking For
Girl" A treat for all Mas
fans.
The final set Is a hot jazz piec
featuring a group of young pro
gressive jazz men. The title, "Jaz
Alive! = A Night At the Hal
Note" Is markedly appropriate 70
you get the impression the artist
go all out and are having a goo
= time on this one Recorded a
New Yorlt's Half Note night clu
where the musicians were appear
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25
SERVICES

Are available from advertisers
in our classified ad section. In a
given edition firms who do up
holstering, plumbing, sheet metal
work, sell lumber, do decorating,
offer tree service, loan money,
offer help and instruction on postal
examinations advertise in the
Classified section.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25


Los Angeles (ANP)-The Calf
ornia Athletic Commission has sus-
pended Don Jordan, welterweight
champion.
Clayton Frye, secretary Of the
commission, told reporters that
Jordan was suspended for failure
to take a physical examination.
Repeatedly the champion was or
dered twice to report for the ex-
animation and ignored the sum-
mons.
Originally scheduled to fight Art
Aragon, Sept. 20, Jordan had the
bout postponed until Oct. "a, large
ly because he felt physically unfit
to fight on the earlier date.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Wonderful Trip: Mrs Fannye H. Smith and sons Ozell
Smith, Jr and Windo A. Smith, 1912 Smelling Av. returned
home Sunday August 81 after spending their vacation the
West Coast They accompanied by their cousins Misses
Opal Mae Smith Ella Mae Williams of Enid Okla Mrs.
Smith visited her brother and ssternaw Mr. and Mrs c. E.
johnson of Waukona Okla also relatives in Denver Colo
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25
File No. 9OI44
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR

DISCHARGE
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
Re Estate OF Dave Badiner, De-
IT is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examination
thereof and for discharge filed
herein, be heard on Tuesday, October
18th, 1859, at 10 o'clock AN. by
this Court in the Court House in
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that
all persons interested in this estate
present objections, IL any, why said
petition should not be granted.
This order shall be published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
(sEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN j.
PETERSON, Judge OF Probate
Court, this 18th day of septem-
Der, 1859. -
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk OF Probate Court
Robert Kelber
Attorney +.
I2iI Title Insurance Bldg. (.
(spokesman, Sept 10, rs and Oct. ~
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25
DOWI.ING NAMED URBAN

New York (ANP)-Robert w.
Downing, president, City Investing
company, has been appointed head
of a committee to arrange a pro-
gram for the 50th anniversary cele-
bration Of the National Urban
league in 1880.
In the past, Dowling served as
president-trlstee Of the organiza-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25

326 Z. saith st., nine years.
Oct. 2-Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Arrandondo, 4457 Fourth Av. s.,
IL years; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Stokes, 1908 22nd Av. s., four
years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25
ut-Of-Town BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

Sept. 26-Jacqueline Ann Brown,
Kansas City, Mo.
Sept. 2S-Cecil Z. Davis, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Sept. Conseula Townsend,
Chicago, Ill.
Sept. 30-C. johnson, Washing
ton, D. c.; J. W. Powell, Mt. sterl-
ing, KY; Walter Lee Hamilton
Jr., Norfolk, Va.
Oct. Robert Wright, Rock
ford, III.
Oct. 2-Early johnson, Ft. Knox
XIV,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25

Children will come running for "Fuddy Duddes" they
peschooe Duddies please mother too In addition
children they TO make and involve
no baking The breakfast cereals in conecon increases
their nuonal value by the addition OF protein, important
Vitamins essential minerals, and food energy.
Crispy Caramel Apples will make hit with the schools
crowd juicy apples coated with caramel and then rolled IN
The Of cereal the apples lieu OF
expensive only decreases the cost but increases the
nutritve value of the treat
Cereal Euddy-D -Duddies
IA pound "a squares) semi ~ pound maTshmalioVS
sweet chocolate Ia cups oven-toaste nee
40 plastic or heavy wooden cereal. regular, presweet-
picks enep' OF cocoa naVOE
Place chocolate cup pan Of hot water and let melt
Insert picks and dip and roll in melted choc
late bottom leaving top uncoated Roll IN cereal
Stand upright waved paper 10 cool Yied 81 CONNECTIONS
CrisPy Cereal Caramel Apples
pound caramels medium sized eating apples washed
tablespoons water cups oventoasted rice cereal Iesu
heavy lar pFesweetened cocoa flavor
Combine carae and water In small covered saucepan pace
melt carames stirring frequently Insert wooden
skeers in stem Of apples Swirl apples IN caramel mixture
completely Lift out Of caramel mix and hold over pan
10 drain apples while draining Roll In cereal at stand
on Waxed paper TO cool and set Yield Caramel AppeA
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

Leighton c. Fowler etals to Ray
mond Galloway and Narcissa
Broad Creek Hundred, lot 8, section
5.
Sea and Pines, Inc, to Charles
A. Camalier, Jr. and John Baker
Baltimore Hundred, 9907 acres.
Our Lady of Lourdes Roman
Catholic Church to United States
Plywood Corporation, Broad Greek
Hundred.
Charles T. Hastings and Zene-
phene to Linwood Outten and Pearl,
Broad Creek Hundred, lot 8.
Margaret E. T. Paruchi to Cliff
ford Copp and Kay, Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hundred, lot.
Alvin Brown and Lyle to William
S. Megonigal, Jr., trustee, Balti-
more Hundred, lots l and II, block
Is. lots part of and 10, block 13
Halsted P. Layton and Jennir to
William j. Neary and Helen M.
Broadkiln Hundred, lot IA, block
H.
Edwin Moore and Estella to Gro
yer Draper and Elizabeth, Broad
kiln Hundred, / acre.
Mildred Bailey etals to Daniel
Clendaniel and Thelma, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, lot.
Elizabeth NJ. Elliott to Carl Hast
ings and Katie, Little Creek Hun
dred, 800 acres.
Essie L. Sturgis etals to Elsie l.
Counts, Indian River Hundred, ]
acre.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

Clifford Trader and Margaret
to Frank Dickerson and Elizabeth,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred,
4030 square feet.
Frank Dickerson and Elizabeth
to Clifford Trader and Margaret,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred,
strip of land.
John Henry and Ruth to Joseph
r. Phippen and Anna, Little Greek
Hundred, 21z acres.
Norris Niblett to Pauline Pusey,
Little Greek Hundred, lot 81.
Charles H. Ross and Susie to
Herman Wright and Myrtle, Sea-
ford Hundred, lot.
William Gales Ellis and Cora to
George F. Shufelt and Ruth, Sea-
ford Hundred, lot 35.
Charles H. Brodie and Carmon
to Lewis ]. Gaines, Jr. and Rose,
Seaford Hundred, lot 3, block C.
T. Paul Swain and Mary Alice to
Loyce Cordrey, Georgetown Hun
dred, lot.
Sussex Shores Realty Company
to Thomas Michael and Helge, Bal
timore Hundred, lot 19.
Everett Conaway and Ruth to
Barker Poultry Equipment Com
pany, Broad Greek Hundred, Ats
acres.
Ruby Vale and Elizabeth to Sea
and Pines, Inc, Baltimore Hun
dred, 35 acres.
Anne Boyce to Charles Edward
Hearn, Little Creek Hundred, lot.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Reese Theatre News

If one is to judge by the Reese
Theatre program to be found IN
this newspaper-great- all-famlly
entertainment is the order OF the
day. The 'fit the purse" policy, SO
attractive to all the "Moms and
Dads, where all children under IL
wears are admitted Free, If with
parents, lends an opportunity for
the entire family to see the un-
usual offerings of this popular
theatre.
The greatest War Combo ever
is listed for this, Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday, November 5-6-7.
The ever popular Scott Brady is
the star of BATTLE Flame" a story
of men and women at war. The
much talked about Susan Cabot
heads an outstanding cast in Sur
render Hel1'', a story of nurses al
war. Another fun-filled comedy
with the Three Stooges along with
a cartoon completes this enter
tanning all-family bill.
The King is back. Variety says
"It's a Scream. Newspapers and
magazines acclaim But, Not For
Me" with Clark Gable, Carol Baker
Lee j. Cobb and a great cast as the
kind of entertainment everyone
needs. See. it and you'll feel better
is tn word. but Not For Me" is
listed for showing at Movie Cen
ter Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
Novamhpr 2-9-10
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Two Veteran Day
Fetes Planned Here
CONTINUED from page one)

Ii AO01 P9SC OAOJ
anniversary (the Chicks were in
stituted on Veterans Day, 1859
and a committee, headed by Past
Post Commander Clement Nevins
is planning some surprises for the
posts youthful guests. Additional
activities for the adults are plan
ned for later in the evening.
In keeping with the custom OF
other years, Post and Auxiliary
will provide a Veterans Day pro-
gram for a special assembly at the
Milford High School on Wednes-
day-"Veterans Day..
This program, scheduled to get
underway at 8:45 a. M, will fea-
ture patriotic talk by a promi-
nent speaker. Post Patriotic In
structor James P Gilmore will be
in charge of the program.
Two different groups of local
.V.F.W. members will participate in
out-of-town Veterans Day obser-
vances this Sunday. At Arlington
National Cemetery, eight members
of Puptent IA, NJ. o. c., headed by
William P. Haughey, will place a
wreath at the Tombs of the I'm
known Soldiers as part of the ira
ditional NJ. o. G. Veterans Day ex-
ercises. Later the same day, an
other local group, headed by Post
Commander David S. Hugg, will
participate in a statewide Veterans
Day observance at the site of the
Delaware-New Jersey War Dead
Memorial near the Delaware Mem
orial Bridge.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Weekly Tree Talk

White Pine Needles Turn Brown
For Dozen Reasons
A searching inquiry is needed TO
determine why needles of white
pine trees turn brown. A cursory
examination of needles alone is in
sufficient.
Don Cantwell of the Bartlett
Tree Expert Co. suggests first
looking for possible physical alter
alton of the water level due to
grading change. Even slight grade
changes often cause browning. SO
will rubbing of branches.
Calcium chloride or other salts
used to lay highway dust or melt
winter ice can be splashed onto
roadside pines and result in brown
ing. Salt sprays carried by winds
miles inland from the ocean will
give the same effect. Chemical
fumes, smoke or industrial dust
frequently injure or kill pines. Heat
from nearby fires is equally dam
aging.
Insects may be the cause. Borers,
bark beetles and aphids could be
suspect on trunks or feeding on
twigs or needles. Mound-building
ants have been known to kill small
trees. Severe burning and needle
drop are sometimes caused by small
orange-colored fly larvae feeding at
the base of the needle sheath.
Needle rusts can cause browning
as well. White pine blister rust
shows up as sunken brown areas
of bark often showing oozing pitch.
Damage from squirrels and por-
cupines and occasionally mice feed
ing on the bark may cause brown
ing too. Then, of course, the annual
autumn leaf browning of older
needles which die and drop should
not be overlooked.
Experiments show that Drowned
needles are usually deficient in
magnesium and potassium. Feeding
such trees with a well balanced
tree food will correct this condition
when needed. Watering of trees,
especially those on subnormal sites,
usually results in good response.
The white pines green up again.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Hollow Belly Cows

Most cows suffer from hollow
belly". They just don't get enough
TO eat. On the other hand, some
cows are oyerfed. This may be true
particularly during the dry period
when a lot of grain is fed to get
COWS in heavy flesh.
Putting a lot of fat on the dairy
COW before calving may be very
expensive, w. r. Hesseltine, Ex-
tension dairy specialist, University
of Delaware says. Here's why:
A COW is most efficient when she
is eating just what she needs each
day. The energy in that feed then
goes directly into milk, growth,
and body maintenance.
If you feed more than she needs,
the cow will convert feed energy
into fat and store it as body fat.
There is a loss of energy when
feed is converted to body fat.
And body fat doesn't just lie
there; it's always being used and
replaced by other fat. This turn
over of fat, takes energy, too, and
energy costs money, Hesseltine
said.
Then, after calving, the COW
must convert these body reserves
into milk. OF course this conversion
also takes energy.
So by the time those few extra
bags of grain, fed two or three
months ago, are ready to be put
into milk, only one of them may be
actually used for that purpose.
Dairymen, and some research men,
suggest that cows with too much
fat are more likely to have ketosis
following calving.
All these things add up to the
fact that too much money spent
for grain prior to calving may be
money down the drain. But how
can we get high production without
all this condition at calving time?
There are a couple of ways to
do this, the specialist said.
A cow-even in early lactation-
can't milk on air and water. The
energy must come from somewhere.
Cows in good flesh must be
brought up to full grain feeding
more quickly after calving. A lot of
dairymen have brought cows up to
full feeding within ten days to two
weeks after calving with no det-
rimental effects.
Higher levels of grain feeding
for mixers is a must under this
feeding program. To make the best
use of the feed dollar, don't spend
it until the cow needs it. And she
needs it most in these first months
after calving. She'll then convert
this energy directly into milk.
An economical plan is to feed
cows all the roughages they'll eat
all the time. A month before dry
ing off time, note the condition of
the COW, looking ahead to the next
| lactatiOn.
If she's real thin and still milk
ing well, she'll need more grain.
A couple of extra pounds a day
should do the job. She may need
four to five pounds a day the next
month. The amount to feed the last
six weeks is a matter of judgement.
A cow even in fair condition
three months before calving may
need little or no grain until three
weeks before calving. Four or five
pounds day should be enough.
Three hundred pounds of grain
fed during early lactation may do
just as much work as 500 pounds
two or three months before calving.
Hesseltine said.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Harvey Marvel and Violet to
Carl Carlisle and Ruby, Cedar
Greek Hundred, lot II.
George C. Graeher and Eliza
beth to George F. Dudik and Bet
ty, Baltimore Hundred, lot 55.
Ernest Workman and Agnes to
Frank Murray and Mildred, Balti-
more Hundred, lot so, block 4, Sec
ton A.
Raymond Lynch and Prela to
Harry d. Veasey and Dorothea J..
Georgetown Hundred, lot IA.
Donald Evans guardian of Nellie
McGee, to Harry Dukes and Mat
tie, Baltimore Hundred.
William ]. Burns and Jean to
Alex Graham, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred, lots % and %, section A.
Ernest Tyrrell and Alice to Will
fred Tippett and/or Eloise, Balti-
more Hundred, lot 5, block z.
South Bethany Corporation to
Lieutenant Colonel Paul Tisdale
and Margaret, Baltimore Hundred
lot 26, block 1.
Bethany Realty, Inc. to Freder-
ick Maier and Joseph, Baltimore
Hundred, lots 18, 10 and 20.
York Beach, Inc. to William M
Hooking and Anne, Baltimore
Hundred, lot Az
Charles Edward Adkins and
Pearl to Warren Mumford and Ag-
mes, Baltimore Hundred, lots 43 and
A, block H.
Hollie Lynch and. Pearl to JOS
eph Lynch, Baltimore Hundred, 112
acres.
w. Blaine Atkins and Ollie to
Hayward Daisey and Betty, Days
boro Hundred, lot /.
Clarence Tingle and Alice to
State Board of Education, Balti-
more Hundred, 4.34 acres.
Robert Bergman and Nancy to
George w. Eskridge, Jr. and Bob
bic, Northwest Fork Hundred, lot
Lola Stocked and Joseph to Da-
vid Pepper and Dorothy, Nanticoke
Hundred, 15% acres.
Charles G. Donovan and Stella
to Norman Donovan and Carolyn
Broadkiln Hundred, lot.
George S. Williams, Sr. to In
dian River Yacht Club, Inc, In
dian River Hundred, lot AZ.
Grover G. Clifton and Sarah tC
H. Carlton Draper, Broadkiln Hun
dred, y acre.
James H. Belts and Kathlyn t.
Louise G. Love, Cedar Creek Hun.
| dred, lot l, block L.
Robert Bradshaw and Virginia tC
William F. Peglow and Mary, Sea
ford Hundred, lot 95.
Joseph T. Bryan etals to Charles
e. Robertson and Elsie, part of lot
3, Seaford Hundred.
H. Calvert Priestley and Mary
to Roy E. Donovan to Evelyn
North Nanticoke Hundred, l acre
Howard F. Lane and Flossie tt
George Redwine, Nanticoke Hun
dred, acres.
Oliver Neal to Norman Travis
and Barbara, Cedar Creek Hundred
1 acre. .
Charles ]. Turner, Jr. and Pau
line Freedman, Cedar Greek Hun
dred, lot.
George Assfalg and Mary tt
Charles j. Ramsberger and Rose
Cedar Creek Hundred, lot 102.
Marian S. Moore and Norman tt
Henry Wilkins, Jr. and Jean, Cedar
Creek Hundred, lot 104.
Estella M. Mitchell etals tt
Preston Hudson, Little Greek Hun
dred, lot 65.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
CASHIER Evans, Selbyville
Re-Nominated For Soil
Conservation Dis S tri ct
Supervisor

CASHIER Evans, Selbyville has
been re-nominated as candidate
for supervisor on the Sussex Coun-
ty Soil Conservation District
Board. Mr.. Evans has served on
the Board for the past years and
is at present its Vice Chairman. In
1856 Mr.. Evans was named a di-
rector, representing the II North
east states, of the National Asso-
citation of Soil Conservation Dis
tricts. He has been active in all
phases of the conservation pro-
gram and has headed numerous
committees concerned with advanc-
ing the conservation of soil and
water resources of the county and
state.
Other interested farmers or land
owners who may desire to be a
candidate for election to the Board,
may be nominated by ten or more
farmers or landowners of the coun-
ty.
Requirements that candidates
must meet are as follows:
i. Be a Sussex County farm
operator or landowner.
2. Receive the written endorse
ment of ten other landowners or
farm operators in the county and
present this endorsement to the
Sussex County Soil Conservation
District = office, Georgetown, by
November goth, 1859.
8. Reside in the Southeast Sec
tion of the county (that area OF
the county east of Route 113 and
south of line extending along
Route IS from Georgetown to
aWaa