davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-10

CHEVY CHASE, close to -finesl
schools. shopping and transporta.
tion-Spa cious 4-bedroom home
arail. Immediately: $3.50 month
6TOEvER-HAwLEY CO., OIL. 8.
1:ts1. or eves., OIL. 6-S2e4.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

CLEAN AND VACANT in Parkwa,
Estates: 3-bedrm. rambler; equip
kit. gas hest. nice large lot: 81 L
mo; cARRoILT0E REALTY; sP
Evening star., 1960-12-10
BETHESDA

Extremely lge. 4-bedrm., 2h.bath
sDs pao on syea eorneI TIh o taHR5y Ha,. 1, :nS
yrs. old with excel. 5N per cent
AIpoa fS PRoPERTTEss. PROF III sffSe INC, MA NAl
S-5740 or EN-. 3-9551.
BETHESDA, 1926 Fleming ave
Owner selling 3-b.r. ramb. for Sl6.-
$50. Assume 4hft SI2.750. loan.
EQUITY, cash or terms. HU. 3-745I.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

SILVER SPRING AREA-split-Ievel
design; 4 bedrms. on floor; large
family-sized kitchen. separate din
ing area. finished family rm.. at
tractiye bay window In living rm. {;
GIs S1,1O0 down: FHA; $4,000
down: price, S2l,5OO. Vacant,
move right in YouNKIN d CO.
LO, A-SO22 It'll o.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

CoLLTGE PARK-2-bedrm. bTicl
rambler: din. rm.. bsmt. fenced
yard: 800 mo. UN. 4-S216.
DET. 8-RM. HOUSE. upper NV:
bsmt. front and rear yard: conv
transp. TU. 2-120O. Ewes. ia. g.
676S.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

10: 7.1060 Ewes. Lo. 1-2042
G ST. Sc, 100 BIKE rms, ant
bath: sarage; all moi. improve
ments. Rent. 500. Wo. $685.
GE0RGET0WN-Unusually attrac
2-bedrm. house: lovely liv. rm
and library, with high ceilings
and irepls.. sep. din. rm. with
flrepl.; nice garden. S275 mo
FE S-221l: MILLICENT CHATEf
AND JOSEPH WISE. INC.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

ALAsKA AVE. AND Isth 81. q
bath det. isoa home; 'ilaS iinished ssmt. and a
maids rm. Mod. kit. and ldry. fm
with washer and drier. Lee. lot. ..
car garage. Finely furn; vallejo
wall eaTpeting, TV and Hi-Fi
OWNER. TU. 1-c243.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
WILL CkEEk PARk
CAPTAINS pAPAnTSE

MeLEiN, tChesterbrook Woods)-
3-nedrm. hrk.: Ice. liY. rm,. din,
rpl.; pan; DEN; l-e rec. rm.: wood.
ed lot: 5000. KE. R-7O94
Evening star., 1960-12-10
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES
AP, 7.7774

HOME AND INCOME-Life-time Sc.
Nice Sc. neighborhood. in Mary.
land. FHA approved. 10. S-5777.
HYATTSvILLE-Assume 4hTs CT
Im;: $500 down, S11O mo. RA. g.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

WEST HYATTS.. 1914 31st ave-
:-bedrm. home. $1l5 per mo. with.
out utils. For immed occup. For
appointment call ewes, JU. 5-6al o.
WHEATON - bedrms:, bsmt,,
storm windows. lge. yard, close in,
M10. he. A.3453.
WHEATON, bedrmS.. rec Tm.:
reoec. COW. schls.; children &C.
cept. Call VIII. 2-g64S after q.
WHEATON,. I2OO6 LIVINGSTON
DR.-Semidet. brick house on
corner: . beorms.. separate din,
rin., full bsmt:; newly redec.. close
70 school; $115 mo, A. c HOU0H-
TON 4 ,.ok, INC. DI. 7-9o57 OF
OIL. 2-9474.
WHEATON, AND NEARBY AREAs-
: and , bedrm homes aYaiIabie;
some FOR immediate occupancy
Evening star., 1960-12-10

$S5.SS per mo. buys this beautiful
6-rm. home: mod. kit, eye-level
oven, counter-top range. storm
windows, dishwasher, washing ma
chine and drier; full bsmt. e. c.
HILLEY d CO. AP. 7-7200.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

BIG FAMILY Specials bedrms.,
2 baths. fireplace in fv. room.
separate dining, den or family
room, full bsmt., porch and 2-car
garage; S15,950, GI or FHA. Com.
pare space and quality.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

CHEVY CHASE. brick split-leveI-
rffl., able garage, full bsmt. Must
be sold, OIL. H-RaR7 -1e'
Evening star., 1960-12-10

COLLEGE PK.-spae. 3-be. rm
split-leyef: lge. fenced lot: conv
NhsA. n. Meade. s135. WE. s.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

GI NO D0WN-SS4 mo. pays all.
Cozy 2-bedrm. bungalow with wood
burning fireplace. Hot water heat,
New side screened porch: S11,500
full price. FHA terms available.
Don't pass this one I'D.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

SLIGO PARK-New 3-bedrm. ram
bier: only S14.5O0, excel. terms.
EIsENACHER REALTY, Lo. $1,000
SPRINGFIELD. S27,5O0. = Attrac-
tive 2-story Colonial on choice lot:
conv. to public and paFochial
schools; express D. c. bus and
shopping; 8 bedrms.. ~ baths.
OWNER. OIL. $1,000. No realtors
Evening star., 1960-12-10

CHEVY CHASE, D. C. = Attractive
smaller home, Just over the Dis
trict u ., convenient TO shoppins
and tn usp.: earpeiing; h.-w.h. Up
to 4.y ar lease available; Sl0S.
SUSAN RIN0LAND PROPERTIES.
OIL. 4-.444.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-22
WHO CAN DO IT?
ERNST LANES PROVIDE
FAMILY RECREATION
Bowling, Pool and
Billiards are offered

ober. Later they plan to pro
vide supervised nursery care
for the afternoon WomenS le
agueS.
At least once or twice a
year they plan to feature a
special attraction for the en-
joyment Of their patrons. At
their grand opening in Janu
ary of this year the feature
attraction was the special
bowling exhibition Of Harry
Smith, 1860 national match
game champion.
The interior of the lanes is
of modern decor with fiber,
glass contour chairs in grey
aqua and bittersweet colors.
The ceiling is of acoustic til
es. Along the back wall is the
snack bar where sandwiches
and beverages may be pur
chased. Custom fit Bruins
wick equipment is also avail
able for purchase.
Where else could mother
bowl, father play billiards or
also bowl and neither ne
have to worry how Junior is
getting along with the baby
sitter at home?
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-22

Ernst Lanes Inc, newest
bowling alley in Geauga cou
nty, located on Grant st. is
rapidly becoming a family
recreation center.
Open daily, from 10 am.
to midnight, Ernst Lanes Of
fer a multitude of comfort
able conditions to its patrons,
enabling them to relax and
enjoy their sports. There are
II lanes with automatic pin
settlers, subway ball returns,
tel e fouls and lockers
Set apart from the bowling
activities is a large airy bill
lard room. They also have a
nursery room which doubles
as a league meeting room Z.
This room is separated from
the sporting activities and is
enclosed by a glass door and
wall so that the little ones
are able to play and be seen
by their parents and vi C e
versa. Ample parking is also
available.
Now n the second week of
league bowling which w ill
run approximately 35 weeks,
they are forming junior lea
CUES which will start in Oct
Evening star., 1960-03-09
College Plans
Fund Drive

A kickoff dinner at the
Mayflower Hotel tomorrow
night viii launch this years
alumnae fund drive for
Hollins College. Mrs. Charles
P. Orr, chairman of the Com
mittee on Annual Giving for
the Hollins College Alumnae
Association, win be guest
speaker at the event.
The overall goal of this
years drive is 100000. which
will be used to provide q SAL
ary increase for the faculty.
Chairman Of the Wash
ington area drive is Mrs. John
F. Reed III. Division leaders
are Mrs. George Maxwell,
Mrs. Carlyle Stewart and Mrs.
Robert Doss.
During the two weeks Of
the fund-drive workers plan
to visit all of the 400 alum
nae living in the area.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Two More Added
To Princess Parade

hand knowledge of life In
the provinces and to improve
her speaking and under
standing of the language.
& . D q
Miss Annette d. Hatch
will be the Nevada princess
at the annual Cherry Bios
som Festival Ball, represent
ing the State where she was
born.
This princess is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Hatch of Washington and
Virginia. She is a graduate
of Holton Arms. attended
George Washington Uni
versity and was presented to
society ct q debut party
given by her parents last
year.
At present Miss Hatch is
working In q law ONCE and
attending night classes in
education.
Blond and blue-eyed. An
nette Hatch says she plans to
60 into the education field
because II had so many won
derful teachers in high school
and I know how much they
helped me. I would like to
Evening star., 1960-03-09

Born in Washington 20
years ago, Miss Joanna Webb
Evins calls Smithfield, Tenn,
her hometown and will rep
resent this State as this
years Tennessee Cherry
Blossom Princess.
Miss Evins is the daughter
Of Representative and Mrs.
Joe 1. Eyins. At the time of
his daughters birth, Rep
resentative Evins was an at
torney with the Federal
Trade Commission.
This princess is a graduate
Of Mount Vernon Seminary
where she received the high
est scholastic average for her
four years. work.
Miss Evins spent her fresh
man year In college ct Abilene
Christian College In Abilene.
Tex. and is now In her
junior year at Vanderbilt
University in Nashville. Tenn.
French is the major in coll
lege studies for Miss Evins.
She and her sister, Jane.
spent last summer In Europe,
living for one month with
q French family in rural
France In order to get first
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Call Is Out
For Red Cross

An interesting and reward
ing job awaits the woman
who can spare a few hours a
week to work as a volunteer
Red Gross Nurses Aid.
Assignments range from
Arlington Hospital to the
Bloodmobile to special duty
cases, and help is badly need
ed, according to an announce
ment by Mrs. Paul Oakley,
chairman of Volunteer Nurses
Aides for the Arlington Red
Cross.
A 40-hour training course
for this work will be given at
Arlington Hospital beginning
next Tuesday. Glass hours
will be from $50 to 1880
am. or from 1880 to $3.50 pm.
Tuesdays and Thursdays, in
volving both classroom in
struction and work in the
wards under the supervision
Of a registered nurse.
Personal interviews, a pre-
Evening star., 1960-03-09

help other students in the
same way"
For the past six years Miss
Hatch has been working at
and directing a summer day
camp at her parents home in
Virginia, Milestone Farm.
She teaches riding and her
self has won many ribbons
and trophies.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
COP. Study Group
To Hear Speaker

Mrs. william D. Leetch,
legislative chairman of the
American Coalition Of Patri-
otic Societies, will address
the morning POLITICAL study
group Of the League of Re-
publican Women tomorrow
at the OAR chapter house.
Mrs. Leetch is scheduled to
speak on THE Connally
Amendment" A coffee recep-
ton at 1880 am. will pre-
cede the meeting.
Evening star., 1960-03-09

requisite for enrolment. viii
be conducted tomorrow morn
ing and evening. Appoint
ments may be made through
the Arlington Red Cross.
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-29
Views, ,Previews Reviews
EDWARD BANKS
EDWARD BANKS

By the end of the nineteenth century, nations
sending coonzers all parts of the African continent
South Aficas wealth attracted nationaes but the
Dutch settlers refused to be subdued They continued to
maintain their large farms and keep control the natives
Cecil Rhodes, the British political and financial wizard,
attempted overthrow control and his methods caused
diplomatic upheaval which eventually led to the South
African War Q898-19O2)
Meanwhile Germany controlled Southwest Africa and
Transva The Akaners found themselves enccled by the
British Portuguese and Rhodes had long dreamed of
British South African federation raiders into the
Afikaners borders and tension mounted and
Great Britain signed agreement and British troops
dispatched to South Africa.
The lasted four years. resulting in the loss of nearly
imprisoned and farms destroyed Much Afikaan
Great Britain agreed armisce with the beaten
After long negotiations the treaty signed and the
rehabilitation began The British seemed to have had
guilty consciences and in time the Beers in control
of local administration and united than before
Dissension the three political Afkane parties pact
cy ended and they agtaed for union of the four separate
colonies.
the of Good colony Transvaal,
River colony Natal Joined become provinces of the
Union of South Africa. Rhodesia Joined later.
The main feature of the South African constitution the
of parliament law with simple maortieS
co-ofcal language with English Voting
rights retained for the property owning whites only
Later the few fanchsed native African voters able to
elect three white representatives. few coored people
ndian Chnese have been given voting rights if they meet
the strict teracy and property rights
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-29
SIGHTS
AND
SOUNDS
EloiSe Bank S
Eloise B anks

Glodmlng street l1gnCS SnOno
brightly. The Ting night air
was dry, warm and still. All
about, various shaped and
hued people rushed.
A gray stone solitary build
ing usually quiet as a tomb
after the five O'Clock gone
home hour, came alive with
human movement. The cold,
lifeless corridor echoed
sounds of shuffling sandals
and bustling boots. Staccato
clicks of Stiletto heeled
sling pumps provided casta-
net rhythms for the steady
streams of people entering
and departing.
Lines of automobiles, old,
new, with running board or
without, bumped bumpers
inching ahead like racing
snails. They were steered as
close as possible to patrioti-
cally decorated metal boxes
standing sentrylike near the
curbS.
If it hadn't been so dark,
one would have thought that
this was bargain day in the
downtown stores. Determined
chinned men strobe through
the night. Some wore shorts,
some wore slacks, but all
clutched similar items in
their hands - long white Of
ficious looking envelopes.
Grayhaired grannies, raven
tressed glamour girls and
sparkling henna-rinsed dam
sells directed we'll measured
treads one way.
A few men and women am
bled along trying to appear
nonchalant, but they had a
definite destination, too.
Steady streams of DedeS-
trians defied wait signals
and doggedly forced their way
across the thoroughfares,
thwarting traffic.
The shuffling crowd seemed
we'll rehearsed. A mysterious
Lorelei lured it invisibly for
ward with a magic siren song
to the big gray building.
No one looked away. No one
stopped to chat, chew or puff.
No one paused to enjoy the
beautiful April night. No one
halted to discuss Castro or
the climate.
All eyes moved toward the
clock on the wall or the watch
on his or her wrist. Old friends
barely greeted one another
and no one had time to win
new friends.
Several jibes such as, cts
later than you think" - or
"Didn't time fly?" broke the
stiffness.
Those harried faces looked
relieved when the white en-
velopes slid into a slot. A
massive sigh seemed to fill
the air as a group would
leave the little slots on the
sidewalks.
Say, didn't l see you?
Oh we'll, let me confess, 1
was inthat maddening, milling
mob, couldn't you guess?
Time = just before the magic
midnight hour. Place - Main
post office. Date - the day
our billfolds folded - April
18th.
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-29
PROGRESS

Soon WiH be able 60 oWn from South
North wtbo facing the packed lanes Central nuding
Sixteenth Sevenb Street baving face
lifting done
vH be pleasant travel and it wiH bring South Pboe-
closer the bear OF the city, Don't fuss because
be caused little inconvenience just think boW glad
you'll be wben it is finished
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-29
MAN WANTED

DRASTIC STEPS bad be taken by the Board Of Directors
Of Phoenix United Fund before Alton Thomas realized that
be and bis office secretary couldn't ramod the entire city Of
Phoenix They bad Detable dictatorship agency
wbin the framework Of community organization and they
bad operated their choosing for many years.
years, the Negro community bas suffered because
of aire attitude the Urban League Board Since
the League became member Of the United Fund.- little atten-
on given its administration The Phoenix Urban
League itself and it practically free agency.
Presently witbout executive secretary Of the
Phoenix Urban League.
beartenng that this year, the directors Of the
United Fund bave stated the daily newspapers that sixty
bos will be spent studying member agencies budget
accepted Perhaps this shameful Of affairs bin the
Urban League baDe been AVOIDED bad official aen
tion been directed toward it,
The blame this stuation lies the feet of the socaed
leaders Negro community bo bave caousy accepted
words place Of Deeds They bave wanted to be part
any group that endowed witb bgb sounding title Many
agreed the boards OF organizations merely
for the thought Of self glory
There opportunity for do real job in this
city Urban League executive secretary be wiH take bis
bead the clouds and refuse listen the ridiculous
ravings of has -beens" and 'would-bes'
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-29
Arizona Tribune, Friday, A uil %, 1860 page

Pictorial Weekly
EDWARD BANKS, Publisher and Editor
ELOISE BANKS, Assistant Editor
FRED BANKS. Stoff Photographer
Established July TO- 1883 Published every Thursday Phoenix
Arizona. 2137 East Broadway, BR
y y. $1.50 ! yr. $3.50 2yrs. $3.50
SECOND YEAR, NO. Al
''ALL THAT is NEEDED TO REMEDY THE EVILS OF
OUR TIMES is TO DO JUSTICE AND GIVE FREEDOM"
Evening star., 1960-09-04

See beauty when you look in RevIOns beautiful
refillable Petite Compact.
The Petite is q wofer-sIin compact
in cleaning eoldcoIor metoI designed with elegant
touch by renowned jewellers Van CIee and Apes of Pos
It's doiny size for doy and evening and fits nicely
in even those small clutch evening boes The Petite
refillobe with Love Pot" the complete moke-up or
Touch and Glow" pressed powder Diomond or fIoroI
design, either 200"
Revons Intimate Spray Mist surrounds you with glamour.
The lingering loveness Of Intimate fragrance follows
you wherever you go eoves impression of feninniN
otter you've gone Specially priced, 20O'
'Pleose odd lo% FederoI tox.
W6l-Cosmeies, lst Floor
oIso Chevy Chose Wheaton PIozo Corners and Aexondo
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Choc-o-Chip Squares!
Better than brownies dotted with chocolate chips!

A chevy, chocolatey texture,
crunchy with chocolate chips.
Better than brownies and far
easier to make. You see, there's
a throw-away mixing bag and
baking pan in every package.
So there's not even a bowl or
pan to wash!
Evening star., 1960-03-13

All that old time spiciness. Light,
moist, tender texture, and this
gingerbread leaves the pan so
easily! The secret is the special
baking pan that needs no greas-
ing bakes to perfection!
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
Rebekah News

On December /, at o'clock, our
regular business meeting was call
ed to order by Noble Grand Sis
ter Heller Bunting and Vice Grand
Sister Yvonne Bunting. Announce
ment was made that on our next
regular meeting night on Decem-
ber Is, we would have our Christ
mas party. All members and chill
dren are invited to attend.
On January 5, our president,
Phyllis Weaver and staff will make
their official visit All members are
asked to be present. The members
of Rachel Rebekah Lodge will pre-
sent the program for the evening.
Members of other lodges are cor
daily invited.
Plans are being made to hold a
rummage sale.
Congratulations from the lodge
go to Sisters Mildred Bridgers, in
side guardian, and Clara LaFon-
taine, musician, as members of
President, Phyllis Weaver's staff
We hope for them much success
in the following year. Our lodge
is very proud to have these two
ladies on the staff We were very
pleased to have had Sister Ella
Warren on the staff for five years.
She was a benefit to not only her
own lodge but to other lodges she
visited
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
Delaware Day Is
Observed In Dover

Delaware Day brought a dual
observance to Dover Wednesday
Dec z, as the 173rd anniversary
of the States ratification of the
Federal Constitution was also
marked with a Progress Party
at Treadway Inn.
Participating in the affair was
Governor j. Caleb Boggs, members
of his staff. members of the Gen
eral Assembly, and more than
200 invited guests from all parts
of the First State, including mem
bers of the press and radio
Norris E. Allen, Treadway's inn
keeper Tor manager) since July 1,
1860, was host to the party to
express his organization gratitude
to the public since his organization
leased the Dover Hotel. Other
officials, including Richard Tread
way, general manager of the chain
of inns and motor lodges, was
also on hand to meet the Delawar-
cans.
Mr.. Allen pointed out that since
| Treadway operates it's Inns in the
manner SO popular to wayfarers
in the early days of the nation.
the Delaware Day observance here
was most appropriate.
During short ceremonies, Cover
nor Boggs cut a cake which was
baked in the form of a Delaware
State Flag, including the coat of
arms and the significant Decem-
ber 7, 1887 date.
Since leasing the Dover host
lery, number of changes have
been made, Mr.. Allen said. There's
new decor to fit in with the
colonial theme of the building it
self. The dining room is now
known as "The Publick Room; /;
while the Coach and Carriage
cocktail lounge retains its identity.
There is also a banquet hall which
can accommodate parties up to
| 200 persons.
The sixty room hotel has also
initiated new services according to
Mr.. Allen There is 24-hour
switchboard service, daily room
service until midnight, and "a
hour valet and laundry service,
which he says is a boon for tour
lists and travelling sales personnel.
Mr.. Allen also noted that gour-
met food in the Treadway tradition
is also served daily. The Inn spec
| ializes in dishes that have become
nationally known through the
| Treadway chain.
The Treadway Inn is located on
East Loockerman Street directly
| across from the Legislative Hall
buildings and next to St. Jones
Lake. Patrons have a full view of
the lake and its performing ducks
and geese as they dine in the
Publick Room, Mr.. Allen pointed
out
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
MILLSBORO
Mrs. K. Il. Carey
Phone: Millsb0r0 s241

Flowers in Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday. were given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Monroe and
Tamara in memory of their son
and brother, Harold Monroe.
The members of the Masonic
Order, Franklin Lodge No. II, AT.
and AM, Georgetown, attended
the morning worship service at
Grace Methodist Church, Sunday.
The W.S.C.S. will meet in the
dining room of Grace Methodist
Church, Monday night, December
IL, at 1880. There will be Christ
mas party, and gifts are TO be
taken for the Christmas baskets.
st. Marks Guild met at the
home of Mrs. Joseph C. Lingo on
Tuesday night.
Zoar Church will have its
Christmas program Sunday night,
December IL. at 1880.
There will be a Christmas parade
in Millsboro on Friday, December
8, starting at z pm. In case of
inclement weather a rain date of
Friday, December II, has been
announced. The stores will start
staying open every night until
Christmas, as well as Wednesday
afternoon, on Friday. December g..
The MillsborO Homemakers
fClub will hold its annual Christ
mas party on Thursday, December
Is, beginning with a luncheon for
members and guests at II, in the
dining room of Grace Methodist
Church.
The P.TA. meeting will be held
Thursday, December Is, at 7:SG
in the school auditorium. There
will be musical program by
grades 4, 5, and 6.
Mrs. Miriam Hickman was a
Sunday afternoon guest at din
ner party given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Hearn in Larral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cordrey
and sons and Mrs. John A. Cord
rey spent the weekend in Bridge
ton, N. j., with Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Wells of
Milton were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Carey, Jr.
Mrs. Miriam Hickman was the
Monday overnight guest of friends
at Todd Estates, Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.
Taken from the Dec. 10, 1920 Issue

Taken from the Dee. 10, 1920 Issu
Fire, thought to have been
started by a "firebug", early
Tuesday morning destroyed a
business block in Lewes, and
caused a property loss of over
$4,000. The fire was dis
covered in Vessels large gen.
eral store, shortly after mid
night. Mrs. John Best Robin
son saw the light from the
flames in this store and gave
the alarm. In addition to the
Vessels property the follow
ing were burned, Masonic
building, owned by jefferson
Lodge, the shoe store Of Mrs.
George Burton, the dry goods
store of Mrs. Virginia Larri-
more, the home of Frederick
Burton. The flames jumped a
cross the street and burned
the roof from the home owned
and occupied by Mrs: Anthony
Ingram. The building owned
by DR.. Hiram Burton and ten
anted by Mrs. Bessie NJ. OFT,
as a dry good store was also
damaged. A number of other
buildings were slightly damag-
ed by smoke and water. Help
was called from Milford,
Laurel and Georgetown. Citiz-
ems of Lewes say the timely
arrival of the Milford boys
with their modern fire fight
ing equipment saved other