davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-27

AAAo SoS SS
stajali smo i razgovarali. -
Sa ovog krsa - rece mi John
- otislo je ma tisuce naseg
zivlja u tudjinu, da trazi bo-
Iii zivot. Razbjezalo i'll Sc 81
rom svijeta wise, nego Ii in je
ovdje ostalo. Pogledaj oval
ostri KRIS - nastavio je John
- po MENU sam kao djecak
bos "a ovcama trckarao. Sic
cam Sc jednog razgovora sto
su ga vodili moi pokojni otac
i .jedan Lican, koji Sc nasao
u nasem selu.
Ma kako vi, ljudi bozji,
zivite ma ovom kamenu? -
upita Lican mog oca.
- Kako? - zacudjeno rece
otac - eto zivimo!
- Ma kakvo Ii vam je ovo
drvo - upita Licanin - ko-
ie media k sebi nj cd sebe?
Zovemo ga deraka - od-
govori otac.
- To je zaista pravo "deri-
! drvo" - rece John, pokazi-
vajuci ma nisko grmlje, puno
ostrih iglica. - Pogledaj sa-
mo, ako hotes da ga rukom
dirnes, media nj blizu, bode ma
sve strane, ali kad mu sc ipak
rukavom iii nogavicom pribli-
lis, uhvati te prosto media
cd sebe! Pravo je rekao Lii
canin!
- Da - nastavi John -
siromasna je ova nasa smi-
ka, ali je ipak lijepa. Volimc
je! Poslije oslobodjenja nekih
trinaest iseljenika IL Sjedinje'
nih Americkih Drzava Ka.
made povratilo Sc u smriku
sada u Moi live. Iako sc ono
tamo drvesce u pola stoljeca
nije nista izmijenilo, ali zivot
ljudi Sc ipak mnogo izmijenio
Istina - nastavio je John -
u smriki | drugim primor'
skim selma, covjek ma ovon
kamenu ne moze da 81 privre
di kruha, ali zato moze da "a
radi u tvornicama i brodogra
ijlistima Rijeke / Kraljevice
Sada ne treba da bjezi u tu'
djinu, kao sto je morala mo.
ia generacija. Industrija mi
Jenja zivot ljudi, pa same
ljude.
Drugi dan odvezli smo Sc I
Crikvenicu, glavno turisticke
mjesto ma obali Hrvatskoe
Primorja. U Moi ina osan
lijepih hotela, wise resterans
havana. lima jednu Cd maj
ljepsih plaza ma Jadranu. Po
vezana je autobusnim linija'
ma sa swim gradovima ma o
bali unutrasnjosti. Polovi'
com aprila otvorena je skela
kojom sc prevaza putnike
automobile ma otok Kirk. L
Crikvenice turisti mogu da *
voze ma izlete u Plitvicka Je'
Izera, Postonjsku spilju, ms
otoke Rab i Kirk i drugdje.
L. Crikvenice smo krenul
prema Karlobagu. Iako je bi
10 rano proljece, ma autocest
Sc moglo vidjeti wise automo
bila s inostranim turistima
Provezli smo sc pored mjests
Selce i dosli u Now, lijepe
mjesto sto sc nalazi ma sa
MON izlazu il vinodolske do
line. U njegovoj Sc blizini vi
de ostaci rirhskog grada Lo
para. Novi je stari historijsk
gradic. U MENU je stvarar
jedan cd najstarijih zakons
kod Slavena, takozvani "Vi
nodolski zakon'', koji je pisar
jos godine 1918. glagoljicom
U tom sc mjestu rodio pokoj'
nj Mihovil Antic, mas ugledn
iseljenik u gradu st. Louisr
dugogodisnji tajnik odsjeks
broj so HBZ.
Poslije Novog magistrate X
nesto sira, glatka kao staklo
Probija Sc ispod surih stijens
Velebita i mjestimice dodirt
samu obalu plavog Jadrana
Ma desnoj strani nestaje otol
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
Shah in Geneva,
Romance Unlikely

GENEVA, Switzerland. May 4
(AP).-The Shah Of Iran ar
rived yesterday from Teheran
but it is unlikely he will see
Princess Maria Gabrielle. OF
Savoy despite new reports he
wants to marry her.
A spokesman for the l9-year-
old princeses-d aug liter Of
Italy's last King-said she has
not the slightest intention of
marrying the Shah or even of
meeting him during his stay
here.
This appeared to be Maria's
answer to the Shah's spokes-
man in Rome, Chodjaeddine
Chafa. Mr.. Chafa said Satur-
day a marriage between the
Shah and the Princess would
be looked upon with pleasure in
Iran If religious difhculties can
be overcome"
The Shah is a Moslem and
Maria is a Roman Catholic
Iranian law requires any HEN
to the throne be raised a Mos
lem. To sanction such a mar
riage, the Roman Catholic
Church would require that any
children of the union be raised
as Catholics.
The Shah is visiting Western
Europe on matters Of state, but
Mr.. Chafa said he is still con
cerned with the lack of an he'll
to the Iranian throne. Tit
Shah divorced Queen Soray;
last year because she was un'
able I'd bear him a son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, May 4
Cap "A hree-iudge Federal
Court today began q hearing
on constltutlonality Of tne
State law which Gov. Ofvai Z.
Faubus used 10 close Little
Rocks four public high schools
against integration.
Also under legal attack we're
two related acts which have
permitted the transfer Of funds
which otherwise would have
gone 10 the Little Rock schools
for the now-displaced pupils.
Attorneys for the National
Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People con-
tend that the prime law, Act
4 OF 1858. Is an "evasive
scheme" employed 10 block
court-ordered integration.
No Accord Reached
Az the outset attorneys held
q brief conference among them
selves TO see II they could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
Federal Hearing Begun
On Foubus School Low

reach a stipulation on some OF
the facts involved,
Apparently Il was futile.
No report o many stipulation
was made 10 the three-iudge
panel. Asked privately II any
agreement had been reached.
Kay Matthews. one Of Gov.
Faubus' attorneys. said:
Were not admitting any
thing"
state Education Commits
sioner Arch Ford was the first
witness called by Wiley A.
Branton, an NAACP attorney.
Mr.. Ford. IN his early testi-
mony, identified minutes OF a
State Board OF Education
meeting at which the board
ordered funds withheld from
the Little Rock school district
in compliance with one Of the
acts under challenge,
Validity Upheld
Meanwhile, the Arkansas
Supreme Court. in a ruling on
a State appeal. today upheld
the validity Of one Of the act,
which allows the transfer Of
funds to schools entered BY
displaced pupils.
The school-closing law wal
upheld last week by the Arkan.
Sas Supreme Court in a A.:
decision. Attorneys for thu
State argued then that the Law
merely extended the polio.
powers Of Gov. Faubus anC
was invoked to preventviolenc'
he felt would come with inte-
grafton.
The three judges at today
hearing we're Arkansas Distric
Judge John E. Miller of For
Smith, Circuit Judge John B
Sanborn Of st. Paul. MINI.
and Arkansas District Judge J
Smith Henley of Little Rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
I5zlDlH4 TRACK
POINT l:y9

Wheels are five inches farther apart.
This widens the stance, not the car,
gives you road-hugging stability, less
lean and sway. Only Pontiac has it!
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
What You c an Catch

BROOK TROUT (Salvelinus
fontinalis). Brook les, also
called native trout and speckled
trout. are found in many Of
the mountain streams of Mary
land, Virginia and West Vir-
2inia.
Distinguishing marks include
square tails, vivid white front
edges on reddish lower fms and
a red OF orange line extending
laterally along the body. Spots
range from bright red to gray
or yellow.
The brook trout prefers clear,
cold water and cannot toler-
ate silt. Though a few natives
still are caught in certain
streams. the bulk of the catch
is of stocked fish.
RAINBOW TROUT (Sslmo
gairdneriD. The rainbow
known as the Steelhead In the
West, is not native to this re-
gion but has been stocked fol-
many years and its sporting
qualities have endeared it to
anglers.
The rainbow trout is easily
distinguished. It's silvery color
shades to greenish blue above
The sides. back, dorsal anc
caudal fms are marked with
tiny black spots. In this re.
gion, the rainbow, originally
spring spawner, spawns in the
fall along with the brook trout
Large open streams witt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Stute Ski Meet
Sturts Tomorrow

OAKLAND. Mar. Is APP
The frequently postponed and
once Cancelled Maryland State
ski championships have been
rescheduled again because OF a
late winter snow storm in West
ern Maryland.
The Western Maryland SKI
Club announced last night that
a l0-inch blanket Of snow COW
cred the $500 foot ski slope on
Marsh Mountain at Deep Creek
Lake, making the event pos
sible this week end.
The championships will open
tomorrow morning and end
Sunday.
Lack of suitable snow had
forced frequent postponements
and last week the club had
Cancelled the program. Now, a
total of SO entries are expected
from Washington. Pittsburgh
and nearby areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
OPEN SEASON

good size but are not repro
ducing.
Cross the Bay Bridge and
you can find very good bass
and pickeral fishing on the
Eastern Shore. At Wye Mills,
not far from Chestertown, Is
a 60-acre State-owned pond
which contains large mouth
bass and bluegills.
Bass in ChOptank River
Near Denton. in Caroline
County, is Garland Lake. There
is good bass fishing above tide
water on the Choptank River
from the town of Greensboro
20 the Delaware line. In south
ern Caroline County. near Fed
eralsburg, is State-owned Lake
Smithville. Covering As acres
it produces pickerel, largemouth
bass. Graphic and bluegills.
Winchester Lake, also popu-
lar, is near Preston. Good bass
and bluegill fishing are reported
at Galestown Lake in Dor
chester County.
The Salisbury area has sew
eral bass and pickerel ponds
including Leonard's JohnSon's
Toneytank and others. Neal
Ocean City is Tingle's Pond
which also contains bass. Carr
anglers can try Silver Lake
near Berlin.
The Pocomoke River AND
Moore's Pond near Pocomokt
City also produce good bass
fishing. South of the town OF
Stockton near the Virginia line
is l5-acre Big Mills Pond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
New Fishing Rules
Permit Dip Nets

The District Commissioners
yesterday adopted new fishing
regulations for Washington
that for all practical purposes
are much the same as before.
The big difference is that dip
netting for shad and herring
is permitted above Key Bridge,
although commercial dip net
ting is prohibited.
There are no size, season or
creel limitations. The sale of
black bass is prohibited, as is
the sale of rockfish striped
bass of less than foot in
length. No fishing is permitted
in Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens,
in Rock Greek above the Zoo
and in ornamental pools and
fountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

FORE
and
AFT

The Chesapeake Boat Show
that ended Wednesday at Bal
timore was a success from all
angles. 1t was interesting. very
much so, to boating enthusiasts
who paid their way In, and the
exhibitors, too, were pleased by
a substantial number Of sales.
With one or two exceptions
exhibitors reported the best
business Of the Ave years the
show has been held.
Oddly enough 1t was last
Monday-not Friday, Saturday
or Sunday-that was the best
selling day. with over 100000
in orders. One exhibitor show
ing only one boat, a $500
item, sold six.
Practically everything in the
boating line was on display,
from tiny skiffs to one g.
ton Job. OF course all sorts
of enticing accessories were
shown, and there even was an
interior decorator available.
Also, there now is a credit
card available for boatmen that
makes it possible to sign now
and pay later for dockaRe. re-
pairs. restaurants, hotels and
auto rentals.
The Potomac River Power
Squadron is starting two new
classes for members. One is
the regular spring advanced
seamanShip course, q two
month course meeting two
nights a week. with Vernon
BENJAMIN in charge.
The other is something new
instruction in radio telephony,
under Col, E. S. Maloney OF
the Marines. This will last six
weeks.
A reporting system for boat
ing accidents as required by
the Federal Boating Act of 1858
went into effect this week.
All accidents involving mo-
torboats or pleasure craft on
Federal waters must be re-
ported to the Coast Guard
when they result in loss of life.
injury causing incapitations
over 70 hours or property dam
age in excess OF 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

Seven Run. near Glen Burnie,
also has trout.
Above Frederick. Md. is the
Lewistown Thurmont section
where there are such we'll
known streams as Hunting
Creek, restricted to fly fishing;
Owens Creek. Little Hunting
Creek and Fishing Creek, which
flows through Lewistown. All
are reached by Route IS.
Several In Washington County
In Washington County is
Antietam Creek near Keedys-
Vile, State Route "a. and
Beaver Creek, near Hagerstown,
State Route Sc. Both have
trout as does Tonoloway Greek
on Route 40 near Hancock,
State James Run near Lydia.
State Route So, and Marsh Run
near Fairplay, State Route S..
Allegany County has Evitts
Creek near Cumberland, Md,
Route 40: Flintstone Greek near
Flintstone. also reached by
Route 40: Staub Run and Wine
Run at Frostburg, State Route
36; Jennings Run, also near
Frostburg. and Mill Run at
Oldtown.
In Garrett County there is
considerable trout fishing, in
Guiding the Savage River water
shed, parts of which are re-
served for fly fishing. and Deep
Greek Lake.
The streams include Bear
Creek. near Accident, Route
2l9; Castelman River, Grants
vile. Route 40: Cherry Greek,
McHenry, Route 2l9: Crabtree
Run, Swanton, Route 495:
Laurel Run, Schell, State Route
$50; Pleasant Valley, Bittinger,
State Route 495; Middle Fork
Greek, Bloomington, Route So;
Monroe Run, Grantsville. Route
40; Muddy Creek. McHenry,
Route 2l9; Piney Run, Frost
burg, Route 40: Poplar Lick,
Grantsville, Route 40; Puzzley
Run, Frostburg. Route 40. and
Salt Block, McHenry, Route
PIG.
Also Savage River. Bloom
ington, Route so. and YoughiO-
heny River. Friendsville, Route
40 and State Route 219.
Deep Creek for Rainbows
Most of these streams have
brook trout and rainboWs. Deer
Greek Lake has large mouth
bass as we'll as small mouths
crappie, sunfish, bullheads anc
rainbow trout. When thu
weather is warm and Other
trout fishing has fallen off
Deep Greek is a good place tt
7 try fishing deep for rainbows
Rockflsh also can found IL
Deep Greek Lake. They wert
, planted as an experiment which
| has not been too successful
The stripers have grown Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Three Clubs PIun
BeuqIes Trials

The Fauquier Beagle CLUB
will stage a plan B field trial
tomorrow, starting at 8 am. on
tie running grounds at Ed
wards Farm. 3 miles southwest
Of Warrenton on Route oil.
The Apple Valley Beagle
Club will hold plan B trial
Sunday at 8 am. at Shades
Park, AZ miles east OF Win.
chester on Route so.
The Southern Maryland
Beagle will hold its Plan B
trials Sunday AT Accokeck
starting at $50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

clean. clear water are preferred
by the rainbow.
In preceding chapters, we
have amply described bass,
pickerel. Graphic. perch, blue
gilis and other fish likely TO be
found in these waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

waters edge and under the
wooded banks many bass may
be taken with a well-placed fly.
In the Hancock area there
Is excellent fly fishing for bass
and much of the river can be
waded. The water is usually
clearer than downstream.
II Washington bass fisher
men do not want to travel that
far, they might try Tridelphia
Reservoir. operated by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission. 1t can be reached
either out Colesville road or
Georgia avenue extended TO
Sunshine, Md. then following
State Route 81 one mile to a
sign that points toward the
dam. Another area is reached
by following Colesville road
through Ashton 3 miles to a
sign.
In addition to some bass, the
reservoir often has good pan
fishing, especially for crappie.
Permits Necessary
Permits are necessary. They
cost so cents a day or S. for
the season. They are obtainable
at the commission Offices, at
the dam or at the filtration
plant. There are no boats to
rent but there are moorlng
places for private boats.
Another fishing place con-
trolled by the commission Is
Rocky Gorge Dam which lies
of new Route 90 in Howard
County.
There also are several ponds
In nearby Maryland which con-
tain bass and parrish. 4 small
chain lies near Muirkirk and
occasionally produces big flsh'
Follow the Baltimore Parkway
to State Route 1877. turn left
under the underpaSs and then
left again on Muirkirk road
Blue Pond, in this al ca, is well
known.
At Groom, Md, few miles
from Marlboro is a pay as-you-
Ash pond called Mattspon1
Lake. 1t contains largemouth
bass and bluegills
Bass in South River
The South River produces
bass as we'll as pickerej ano
white and yellow perch. So does
the Severn. The bass aEC
pike" of these brackisl waters
start to bite when the weather
turns cool in the fall.
One of the best FISHING
grounds is near the South Rive
Bridge where boats and bal
are available. Follow Route 81"
out of Washington to its juno
ton with Route 2, then turr
left a couple OF miles.
There are several boat liv
cries on the Severn and bal
casting with a johnson silvel
minnoG can produce a pix
when they're biting. Try cast
ing grass shrimp close to the
grass beds with fly OF spinninl
rod. Perch love EN-.
The trout angler has fishin
as close as Rock Greek whicl
flows into the District fror
above Rockville. 1t can b
reached by turning right o
State Route % from Rockville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
PLENTY OF TROUT STREAMS
Good Fishing Offered
In Nearby Maryland
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

The angler who wants to catch Smalmouth bass
in clean, clear water with pleasant surroundings will
find the Potomac River above Williamsport, Md. a
good place.
Here there are relatively shallow stretches with
stone or gravel bottom. Trees march down to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

'ourh Of tive articles, Illustrated BY
mops, describing fresh wots' fishing
in the Washington cree. Todoy's o.
ticIe deols with trout and boss fish
ing in nearby Maryland. The con-
GLIDING ohicIe. to oppeer Tuesdoy
will tell Of the onslins in the shen-
ondooh ond nearby Wrsinio.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone ED.7.7674

st. Mary Episcopal Church
The Rev. Victor Kusik, Rector
Sunday, August 8
Eleventh Sunday After Trinity
8 a. m. Holy Communion and
sermon by the rector. Summer
Church School activities during the
service. Nursery (including ba-
bies) through grade 6.
p. m. Evening prayer and SER
mon by the rector.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. A. Jason BIundOn, Minister
Sunday, August 8
$3.50 a. m. Church School for the
children's division. Morning wor-
ship with sermon by the pastor en-
titled "The Inescapable God" Mrs.
Carole Partridge of the Mt Olivet
Choir, Seaford, will sing: Beside
Still Waters" by Hamblen. Wor-
ship with us as a family in the
summertime.
Ira Baker of Philadelphia spent
several days last week with Mrs.
Blanche Dimes
Mrs. Ann Tatman of Wilmington
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Newton.
The visitors at Hitch's Gonzales
cent Home last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Baker of Greenwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Payne of
Greenwood, Rev. Miss Muriel Smith
of Greenwood, Mrs. Irwin Tappan,
Mrs. Edwin Wiley, Mrs. Walter
Belts, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Jones
and daughter of Wilmington and
Mrs. Wilma Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. David G. Speicher
and sons were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William d. Clendaniel
and family of Greenwood on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sprague
and daughter Ann of Hartford,
Conn, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Mather Rankin, friends and
relatives in and around town this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walton of
Haddonfield, N. j., spent the week
end with Mrs. T. S. Smith.
Meta Littrell is visiting relatives
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ellis Myer is visiting DR..
and Mrs. John Massey and family
at Newport News, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Baker and
Ira Lewis are on vacation trip
through the New England States
and Canada.
Rev. and Mrs. Jason Blundon
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Leroy B. Truitt on Sunday evening
at their summer home at Rehoboth
Beach.
DR.. and Mrs. Foster Flint and
son Foster, Jr., left on Monday for
a vacation trip through the south.
Donna Gale Short of Philade1-
phia is visiting her father, Edward
p Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rust and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Layton
Smith spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Spicer at their cottage
at Fenwick Island.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone NA.9-4328

Rev. William Chapel, pastor OF
Cokesbury Methodist Church, an
nounced last Sunday he will be on
vacation until August 80.
Mrs. Delema Baker entertained
last Thursday for dinner her niece
and family of New York and Mrs.
Frank Carson of Seaford
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truitt Wis
tied relatives and friends in Phila-
delphia last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truitt, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Kitchens and
Mrs. Mabel Lambden all visited Mr..
and Mrs. Miles Truitt near Reli-
ance last Friday evening.
All the Cokesbury All boys and
girls won prizes at the Fair last
week. Howard Layton won first in
state on electric demonstration and
received a scholarship; also Rich
ard Mears' two pigs were months
old and weighed 452 pounds.
Mrs. Delema Baker and Mrs. Ma
bel Lambden accompanied Mrs. Ira
Messick to RehOboth last Monday
evening to attend the Democratic
Women's meeting held at the sum-
mer home of Senator and Mrs. Tull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean at
tended Carey's Camp last Sunday
evening.
Visitors at the home of Mrs. Ma
bel Lambden last Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Lambden, Eugene
Kitchens and two grandson, Mr.
and Mrs. Linden T. Isaacs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lambden, Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Lambden, Alton Isaacs,
George S. Isaacs, Eli Elliott, Har-
vey Warrington, Mr. and Mrs.
George Carmean and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Wilkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carmean
and son visited the latter's father
and brother last Sunday at Reho-
both.
This community expresses hope
that Rural Mail Carrier Raymond
Faucet who met with an accident
last Saturday is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson en-
tertained guests last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lambden
and Sue visited the latter's par
ents last Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07

Charles H. Belts Heirs to May
Belts, North West Fork Hundred,
lot.
Lulu Ricard to Robert Bennett,
North West Fork Hundred, 1926
acres.
Harvey Marvel and Violet, to
Carroll L. George, and Lillian, Ce-
dar Creek Hundred, lot Z.
Harvey Marvel and Violet, to
Bruce Eller and Jean, Cedar Creek
Hundred, lot 10.
Charles Johnson and Juanita to
William A. Joseph and v. Louise
etals, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, lot.
Thomas Mellon and Dorothy to
Frank Davolos and Rose, Broad
kiln Hundred. lot s, block 2.
Clyde Belts and Catherine to
Robert Wiley and Catherine,
Broadkiln Hundred, lot.
James Gordon and Evelyn to Will
liam Gordon, Cedar Creek Hun
dred, lot SO.
James Wengerd and Frances to
Granville w. Bacon and Virginia,
Cedar Greek Hundred, Il acre.
Donald H. Postles and Mildred to
Joseph Wyatt and Rae, Cedar Greek
Hundred, part of lots 1 and 20,
block N.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
Real Estate Transfers
Made IN Sussex County

William A. Joseph etals to Ethel
Polite, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, lot 43.
Ida L. Collins to Luther Yes
sells, Jr., and Elizabeth, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, lot AZ.
Henlopen Acres, Inc, to Henry
Gray and Mildred, Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hundred, one half of lot 4,
block j.
Delbert ]. Wilson and Kathryn
to Edward F. Hubbard and Clara,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot.
Holmes r. Allen, Sr., to Milton
Holden, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, lot.
Holmes r. Allen, Sr., to Lenora
Holden, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, lot.
Charles Herbert and Helen to
Benjamin Ableman etals, Days
boro Hundred, 3 acres.
Frank W. Donoway and Dora to
Wallace Bryson and Joan, Days
boro Hundred, lot 6.
Edwin C. Ryan to James R. Cow
en- and Mary, Broad Creek Hun
dred, acres.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07

Virginia Oliphant to Charles
Brimmer and Grace, Little Greek
Hundred, .673 acre.
John Woodall and Doris to Roy
Mccullough, Cedar Greek Hundred,
lot.
Sue Taylor Roy to Milton Car
mean and Addie, Broad Creek Hun
dred, lot.
Marantha Rogers and Sadie to
Earl Kelley and Lora, Baltimore
Hundred, lot.
Sea Gull Realty Corporation to
Nell Schendel. Baltimore Hundred,
lot 40, subdivision 1.
Sea Gull Realty Corporation to
Elizabeth G.. Evans, Baltimore
Hundred, lot SO, subdivision 1.
John Neal and Lydian to Betty
Thompson and Roosevelt, North
West Fork Hundred, lot.