davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
A Monumental Mono|oque on Art

ration to communion as the
crucial spiritual experience.
In both eras art first seeks to
celebrate ineffable divinity.
Eventually diety descends,
accommodatingly objectified.
Finally the divine, domesti-
Gated by familiarity, is mani
pulated as subject-matter in
a man-made cosmos, the tenn
poral realm of art"
The survey concludes with
Botticelli's Birth of Venus.
This is the turning point. At
the outset of the Renaissance
a diety who no longer existed
now serves the artistic mag
ination and is exalted, by a
new esthetic dispensation, to
equality with the Virgin.
Beautifully Illustrated
AS always. M. Malraux is
uncompromising. With no in
terest in historiography, he
fatty assumes a knowledge
Of the broad outlines of the
history of art" Fortunately
we are aided by an abund-
ance of illustrations, beauti-
fully reproduced in black and
white, sepia, and full color.
Stuart Gilbert has labored
heroically in the translation
OF M. Malraux's scintillating
but tortuouS style. which is
also foreign to the Gallo
purity of lAcademie, not to
mention the usage of his su-
perior, de Gaulle. 1t suggests
a Byzantine mosaic, a ba-
rogue cascade-emotionally
evocative. incantatory, hyp-
motto, and ultimately over
whelming in its verbal exu-
berance.
But if the critical mind is
occasionally Supplied by cpl
grammatic and flgurative
excrescences, the imagination
is subtly quickened.. Although
several of his points are ten
uous and his observation is
at times thesis-ridden, M.
Malraux has focused a power
full beam on the "retrograde"
arts in the universal museum.
Who will now be able to see
Autun or Vezelay unillumi-
mated?
PHILIP HERZBRUN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

giving an accurate image Of
this most bizarre of earthly
regions. Much of this fidelity
comes, Of course, from his
mastery Of the Photographic
art. but something extra is
added by his occasional use of
graphic techniques where
these will help to tell the
story.
1t is difficult to render any
adverse criticism of this
splendid book. The nearest I
could come would be to say
that Mr.. Schulthess did not
give Antartica's engaging
fauna an adequate share of
his attention.
WILLIAM HINES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

with the boy. But the hus-
band, the lawyer learns, is
not the boys father. The boy
has been goaded into fury by
just learning he is the illegiti-
mate son Of a soldier Of for
tune who has become almost
as fabulous in the Arabian
desert country as Lawrence.
The story flashes from
Cardiff to Arabia, to oil con-
cesSions, tribes warning over
boundaries. The boy David,
who was a delinquent on the
Cardiff docks. grows in four
years to a figure almost as
legendary as that Of his
father.
There is no use going fur
ther into the story. You'll
want to explore it for your
self. I won't deprive you Of
that pleasure.
Effective Writing
The characters emerge quite
well, better than they do in
most stories Of suspense. It
might be commended that
David, still only a boy at the
close, is larger than life, of
a heroic mold far beyond his
years and his previous indi-
cations. Perhaps. But I pre-
dict that by the time you
reach the closing chapters
you won't care. You'll be con-
cerned only with what hap
pens to him.
The writing is extremely
effective.
Leaving Hammond Innes
Ito return to him another
time, I hope, I wish there
were more like him. Perhaps
there will be. Maybe more
painters will turn away from
distractions to landscapes
and figures that mean some
thing to somebody other than
their creators. Maybe some
OF our new composers will
even re-discover melody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
FICTION
THE INNKEEPER OF BETH

The lNNkEEPER OF BETH
LEHEM. BY Gordon Powell.
Revell; $1,50) He defends
his role in the Nativity
story.
THE UNCOMFO RTABLE
INN. BY Dachine Rainier.
(Abelard-Schuman; $4.95D
An ultra Bohemian story,
even for Greenwich Village.
THE CORINTHIANS. BY
Nicholas E. Wyckoff. Mac
milan; $4.50D A band of
Mormons changes the life
of an Illinois farmer.
THE HIGH CRUSADE. BY
Poul Anderson. Double
day; $685. A delightful
story of how Norman cru
saders in outer space use
their bows and arrows eff
fectively against advanced
civilizations who have for
gotten hand-to-hand COM
bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
GENERAL

SEVEN BOOKS OF WIS
DOM. BY Roland e. Muir
ply, o. Carm. Bruce;
$3.75. An introduction and
companion volume to the
wisdom books of the Bible
by a local author.
EXECUTIVE WORK MAN
AGEMENT. BY Milton
Brown. Macmillan; So
The coordination of people,
machines, materials. money
and production methods.
LOOK TO THE WILDER
NESS. BY w. Douglas
Burden. Little, Brown;
$50. Trips through the
worlds wilderness, from
North America to Indo-
China.
SHOPPING AROUND EU-
ROPE and shopping
UND THE EAST
AND NEAR EAST. BY Ju-
dith Friedberg. (Appleton-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

penSe" and dismissed IN crit
ical appraisals with conde-
scending praise ("quite good
Of its kind" or "holds your
interest").
Hammond Innes. who
wrote the thriller, 1.-THE
Wreck of the Mary Deare,"
and other faulty dramatic
stories, may not win any
prizes reserved for the more
esoteric and less comprehen-
sible novelists, but he'll con-
tinue to amaSs admiring
readers, which is not the
worst goal for a novelist.
His Best Novel
Like Pierre Boulle, who
wrote "The Bridge Over the
River Kwai" and, recently,
"A Noble Profession" and
like William Mulvihill, au-
thor of THE Sands of Kala-
hari," Mr.. lines wastes no
time. He does not bring in
characters. and atmosphere
so Subtly that you have to
keep looking back to find out
who's who and why, wonder
ing meanwhile whether YOU
are in Suffolk or China or
just somewhere in the hero's
mind. Mr.. hines dives into
his story and keeps swim
ming until it surgeS to a cli-
max.
THE Doomed Oasis" is per-
haps his best, certainly as
effective as THE Wreck of
the Mary Deare," and an al
together different tale of ad-
venture.
The curtain rises on this
dramatic pageant in Cardiff.
A young lawyer is narrator.
He is called to a home where
a 16-year-old lad named
David Thomas CDafydd to the
Welsh stands beside his
mother. Her husband lies dy-
ing from a stroke super
induced apparently by a fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

theatrical skill, yet failures"
Mr.. O'Connor's brief work
is provocative. untouched by
academic blight. Scholars
may not agree; readers may
not follow all the textual
subleties: but surely all can
enjoy the warmly human
study Of a genius by a fellow
writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
LETTERS OF SIGMUND


FREUD: Selected and Edit
ed by Ernst L. Freud.
(Basic Books, Inc; $7.5OO
DR.. Freud wrote thousands
Of letters. hastily, on the
backs of envelopes. on scraps
of paper. He could not bear .
have an unanswered lett T.
around. From the unknov n
total of his replies about 4,OIO
letters were accessible to the
editor of this volume. From
these 3l5 were selected.
The plan here was to
present letters which bear
upon the personal life of the
founder of psychoanaylsis.
Mr.. Freud feels, and rightly,
that the masterful Ernest
Jones biography (which drew
heavily upon letters has
given the necessary informa-
ton on DR.. Freud's medical
life. This. then, is a personal
book About half of its space
is given over to letters the
young DR.. Freud wrote to
his flancee during the four
years of the engagement. It's
hard to see why they are of
any great interest now.
An Intimate Glimpse
When the letters enter
what might be called the
world of international in
tellectuality, in which DR..
Freud was a particularly
bright idol, they come alive
with wit, observation. and
pentration. It is valuable to
us, for instance. to have such
an easy, almost casual, little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
MIDNIGHT SUN OVER THE ROSS SEA
ANTARCTICA. BY Emil

ANTAR CTICA. BY Emil
Schulthess. (Simon &
Schuster; $3.50
Mr.. Schulthess, q Swiss
photographer, has compiled
an extraordinary book Of 173
photographs recording q 1853
SO trip to the Antarctic. Some
OF these pictures were repro
duced in the November 81,
1860, issue Of Life Magazine,
in that periodicals series on
the international Geophysical
Year.
The unusual formal of Mr..
SchulthesS' book "a inches
wide by only eight inches
high) gives him an oppor-
tunity to display some of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
New Fedoroff
Novel Is Not
For Angels
THE SIDE OF THE ANGELS.
BY Alexander Fedoroff.

~ &AAOnoAAACI XCOOl Ol1 =
uvan Obolensky; $685.
This involved narrative of
an ambitious smalltown girl,
a Communist agitator, a
writer. a neurotic judges
daughter, a brilliant young
doctor. a homosexual and an
uneducated labor union
racket fighter is not a great
book-but it is a gripping,
easy-to-read novel.
Fedoroff is not John dos
Passos but he does have a
dramatic simplicity in his
book about the post World
War II generation.
The coincidence of the five
main characters staging an
end-of-the-book party is
not unbelievable. For the
most part, each character
has unknowingly shaped one
of the others life and the
reader holds a delightfully."-
omnisient position.
Often unnecessarily OBJ
scene, the author still makes
his point that all of his
characters are ION the side
of the angels" and that, in
essence, makes America.
CLARE CRAWFORD.
aa,sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
PAPER BACKS
PRACTICAL SPANISH

A PRACTICAL SPANISH
GRAMMAR. BY j. G.
Friar. doubleday; $1.95.)
CHIN PING MEL. putnam;
$2.45) A reprint of the
legendary Chinese De-
cameron"
THE STYLES OF ORNA.
MENT. BY Alexander
Speltz. dover; $2.25) A
reprint.
HISTORY OF BIGOTRY IN
THE UNITED STATES. BY
Gustavus Myers. putnam;
$1.65.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

dramatic land. sea and ice
scapes in the breadth they
deserve. Whoever did the lay
out was a man Of discern
ment, who did not allow him.
self to be carried away with
a 28-inch double-truck sweep,
but used smaller pictures
where those would tell the
story best.
Mr.. Schulthess' book comes
closest Of any I have seen to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
FICTION OF THE WEEK
New lines Novel
Highly Praised
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES
star Book Critic

THE DOOMED OASIS BY Hammond lines. (Knopf; $3953
Fortunately despite literary trends, despite the avant
gaTde and the guard and writers stuck somewhere
the middle, good story is still widely appreciated
And fast-movng narrative tight with suspense Is not
necessarily reegaed to such category ales of Sus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

MI. Hines. The StoT's science
writer, hos just returned from a
visit to "opsration Deep Freeze"
in Antoretiee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Locking for o q
PUBLISH ER .

Your book con be published, pro.
NOTED, distributed by successful
reliobls comp pony noied for
prompt, personal service. All sub
ieefs. Send for free Booklet.
Vantage Press, Dept. VS., 1910
Vermont Avenue. NV Wush
D. c. tMoin Office: N. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

ADkEkllSEAfENT
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County


Clifford w. Pusey to James w.
Pusey and Margaret, Little Creek
Hd.. lot.
Burton w. Whaley and Patricia
to William j. Hopkins, Jr. and Mary
Ann, Little Creek Hd., 2.03 acres.
j. Barton Scattergood to Char
les w. Gibbons, Sr. and Maude,
Little Greek Hd., lot.
Omas. G. Dukes and Eleanor to
Horace Short, Broad Creek Hd.,
1876 acres.
William H. Hickman and Anna to
Torhert w. Williams, Sr. and Beu-
lah, Broad Greek Hd., lot 13 and II
of II, Blk. A.
William J. Jackson and Mary to
James R. Burton and Catherine,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lot.
Estella M. Morris and Fred to
Nelson Wright, Jr. and Joyce, In
dian River Hd., acre.
Elizabeth P. Warrington etals to
Harbeson H. Warrington and Mar
ian, Indian River HID, lot.
William ]. Fernold and Edith to
Robert A. Sanford and Myrtle,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lots.
Joseph L. Marshall and Mary to
Farmers Bank of Del, Lewes and
Rehoboth HID, lot.
Joseph H. Miller and Margaret to
Elmer r. Boyer and Myrtle, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd., lot 2.
Joseph E. Stevenson to Albert
H. Joseph, Lewes and Rehoboth HID.
lot So.
James G.. Shockley Hrs. to James
e. Shockley, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hd., lot.
]. Leight Joseph and Helen to
Robert D. Stevenson and Agnes,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., 5 acres.
Adron T. Fleetwood and Eva to
Richard w. Miller and Dorothy A.,
Seaford Hd., 1 acre.
Allen D. Figgs and Helen to
Frank W. Friedel and Norma, Sea-
ford Hd., acres.
Herbert F. Friedel and Josephine
to Frank w. Friedel and Norma,
Seaford Hd, lot.
Eleanor e. Brasure and John to
John L. Evans and Nellie, Balti-
more HID, lot
j. Linwood Evans and Nellie to
Eleanor e. Brasure and or. John,
Baltimore HID, g lots.
Walter Orendorf and Mary to C.
Earl Dawson, N. w. Fork Hd., lot
81.
Harry r. Kitchens and Mabel to
George Moore and Sally, N. w. Fork
HID, 1 LIS acres.
Elwood S. Jones and Francine
to Virgil Murphy and Hazel, Sea-
ford Hd., II acre.
Robert c. Clendaniel and Virgin
la to Robert H. Aldstadt and Mar
ian, Cedar Creek HID, lot.
Neocia NJ. Harmon to Woodrow
Parson and Elisha, Cedar Greek Hid
lot.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

Read The Classified ADS
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
Lakeview Elementary
School News

Miss P0lI0ck's Section 2-Grade 2
More than month of winter is
over and there has been no snow
or ice for coasting or skating, but
most of US are still hoping for
some. We are learning to read the
thermometer and are keeping
record of the temperature each
school day, and find that often it
is above freezing (32 degrees above
zero)
Our science books tell how diff
ferent plants live in the winter.
We are interested in learning "a
bout the animals that hibernate.
They must be very hungry when
they wake up.
Now we know that snow is frozen
yapor and that each flake has six
sides or points. We cut some pretty
ones from white paper. So far there
hasn't been enough ice or snow to
practice our winter safety rules;
but we're ready to use them if we
need them.
Mrs. Kunkle helped us paint win
ter pictures and make some wintry
looking ones with cut paper. Mrs.
Bennett helped us with our songs,
and Mrs. Gordon gave us many in
teresting stories from the library.
Our school year is half over and
we have found that the better we
can read the more we enjoy read
ing. In one of our stories Little
Bear found out that it isn't as much
fun to do nothing as 1t is to be
busy. Many of us think he is right!
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
FRANKFORT
C. G. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney 4518

On Thursday, Jan. 2S, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Hickman entertained
at dinner in honor of two birthdays,
one, Mrs. Raymond Murray, whose
birthday was the 26th and Mrs. Sir
man McAllister, whose birthday is,
the 9th. Besides Sirman and Ray
mond, those enjoying the meal were
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marvel, with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Ricard Taylor with their
son Mike, left Frankford early Sum
day morning with Judy Marvel.
Judy entered the Hagerstown Medi-
cal Secretarial School. Good luck,
Judy 1t was Mikes first experience
in the mountains.
The Presbyterian Worship Ser
vice, on Sunday the 31st, had the
refreshing advantage of Young
ladies taking an active part in the
Youth participation. Each did her
part especially well, and the organ
accompanying Mary Jane Tingle's
solo, Follow the Clean" was es-
pecially well received. Margaret
peggy Belts was the organist.
Next Sunday, the 7th, Babe Gum
and his Boy Scouts will take an
active part.
The Methodist Church Chicken
and Dumping Supper held at the
John M. Clayton Cafeteria on Sat-
urday evening was well attended
and greatly enjoyed. The Committee
Chairman and all those connected
with the preparation of this meal
appreciates the cooperation of the
workers and the patronage of the
public.
Mr.. Levin Baker and family
moved into the house on Knox St.
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
ToomeY. Since moving in the rural
area Chat has had to have his
steering wheel examined.
c. G. Says: No matter what the
grounding indicates, Spring is
Coming.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
FREDERICK
BY Florence Morris
Phone DE-5-51S9

Trinity Methodist Church, Rev. J..
Thomas Churn, Pastor. Dorothy
Warren, organist. Services for Feb.
Z, Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Wor-
ship hour, IL a. m. Sardis charge,
2 p. m. followed by worship hour
at p. m.
Mr.. James Conley, has returned
to his home near town, and is i'm
proving nicely.
Mr.. James Webb has also return
ed to his home from a Wilmington
Hospital and is doing very we'll
Little Susan Morris celebrated
her 5th birthday by entertaining a
few little folks, for ice cream and
cake on Sunday evening.
James Morris ,Sr. is among those
with the virus.
The WSCS will meet Friday the
9th at 8 p. m. in the church.
The PTA will serve a Smorgas-
bord dinner in the school cafeteria,
Saturday, Feb. 2Oth at 4 p. m. Ad-
ults $1.50-children rs cents.
Mrs. Sallie Williams, Mrs. Lillian
Hopkins, Mrs. Lenora Langrell and
Mrs. James Morris visited Mrs.
Maggie Sapp at the Welfare Home
in Smyrna on Sunday. Mrs. Sapp ~
quite i'll, in the Hospital unit.
Mrs. Mary Biggs continues to be
patient of Milford Hospital. She
is improving.
PTA meeting Feb. 16. For our
guest speaker will be Ann Mercer
OF Milford. She studied in England
with the American Field Service.
Parents and friends are invited.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

Joshua t. West and Gertrude to
Randell c. Handy and Pauline, N.
w. Fork Hd., 51.2 acres.
Anna A. Short to j. Ashton Jes-
ter and Pauline, Cedar Creek HID,
lot 1909.
William Vernon Benson etals to
Robert w. Tunnell and Claude l..
Tease, Attys-in-fact, Cedar Creek
HID.
Claude L. Tease etals to Mildred
L. Messick, Cedar Creek Hd., lot IL.
Charles W. Hurley etals to The
Williamson Co., Seaford Hd., lot z.
George w. Ward and Frances to
Fred L. Ward and Dora, Little
Greek Hd., 1927 acres.
Silas E. Dukes and May to Dale
R. Dukes and Dorothy, Broad Greek
Hd., lot.
c.. Curtis Flood and Helen to
Charles o. Toomey and Katie, Dag
sboro Hd., lot 8.
Curtis w. Steen and Matte to
Ida E. White, Dagsboro Hd., lot 1,
Blk. A.
Layton L. Phillips and Emile to
Katherine Kinsey, Georgetown Hd.,
AZ acres.
Norman Ziegenfuss and Viola to
Walter K. Mumford and Evelyn,
Georgetown Hd., lots 81 and 3S.
Bessie B. Kelly to Clarence G.
Wren and Doris, Cedar Creek Hd.,
lot.
Comm. of Rehoboth to John w.
Hill, LeweS and RehobOth HID. lot
80.
Gallagher-Shaud Realty to Jas.
L. and Futine Triantafillos, Lewes
and Rehoboth HID, part of lot so.
Charles L. Winterbottom to Thos.
L. Winterbottom and Edith. Balti-
more HID, lot 3, Blk. /.
Milford Trust Co. Guardian to
Remsen C. Barnard 3rd, Cedar
Creek Hd., lot.
Helen R. Harmon and Leon to
Wilson A. Wilson and Orpha, In
lian River Hd., lot. ~
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
Livestock Day
At II. Of ID.

How to Make Money with Live
stock" could very well be the title
for this years livestock program at
Farm and Home Week at the Uni
versity of Delaware Feb. IL, ac-
cording 10 county agent William H.
Henderson.
Successful producers of swine,
beef and sheep will appear on the
program and explain how it's done.
Sheep and swine topics will be on
the morning program. Beef will
feature the afternoon program and
a panel of all the speakers will fin
ish out the afternoon by trying to
answer any questions by the audi
ence.
The beef speaker will be James
B. Lingle, manager of Wye Plan
tation, Queenstown, Md. He has
been a beef breeder for 20 years
and will discuss the differences be-
tween show type animals and meat
producing animals as well as the
trends in breeding.
F. NJ Shultz, a sheep producer
from DeGraff, Ohio will start the
livestock program off Thursday
morning at 9:45 with his talk on
Making Money with Sheep" He is
president of the Ohio Sheep Pro-
ducers Council.
The swine speaker is D. H. Fish
er, specialist at Corner Prairie
Farm, Noblesyille, Ind. His topic
is Value of a Swine Testing Pro-
gram
There is also an evening program
on horses, Mr.. Henderson said.
Mrs. ]. Deaver Alexander, of Buck
and Doe Run Farm, Coatesville, Pa,
will be featured speaker discus
sing management of light horses.
Another topic on the pleasure
horse program includes William
Mitchell, agronomist, and Howard
Hoyt, agricultural engineer with
the University of Delaware. They
will discuss the research work they
are doing with pelleting hay for
horses and the results of some of
their feeding experiments.
Professor L. V. Tirrell, head of
the department of animal husban-
dry at the University of New Hamp-
shire, will discuss, judging and Sc
lection of horses. s
Mr.. Henderson says John H.
Shropshire, Extension livestock
specialist with the University of
Delaware, is very enthusiastic a.
bout the program.
Lunch will be available at the
Agricultural Hall every day of
Farm and Home Week, Feb. Gil,
and there are many other good pro-
grams besides the livestock sess-
ions. There will be home economics
programs every day for the ladies
too, so bring your wife Mr.. Hender-
son said.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

North Shores Inc to j. Rodney
King and Eleanor Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hd.. lots 81 and 6S.
Henlopen Acres Inc. to Dorothy
w. Nowak and Robert Theo., Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd.. lot 20. Blk. d.
Margaret L. Givens and Charles
to Minos E. Givens and Norma,
Broad Creek Hd., 80 acres.
Ford NJ. Warrington and Irene to
Plus w. Baker and Delma, Broad
Creek Hd., lots 26. 27. rs, Blk. G..
Ralph S. Obier and Ruth to Glenn
w. Ward and Barbara, Broad Greek
Hd., lots 5, 6, Sec. F.
Norman NJ. Justice and Helen to
Ernest F. Bennett and Barbara,
Baltimore Hd., lots 13 and IA.
Andrew Hassell and Loretta to
Raymond l. Hudson and Dorothy,
Baltimore Hd., lot %.
Andrew Hassell and Loretta to
Samuel c. Gordon and Elizabeth,
Baltimore HID, lot z.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: NA-9-4328

Mr.. and Mrs. Prettyman Smith
entertained last Sunday for dinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sudler Wilson and
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hastings and
children called on their parents
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson en-
tersained guests last Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Fleetwpod's guests
for dinner last Sunday were, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Tindley of Mary
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hill
and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Fleet
wood and granddaughter of Wilm-
ington.
Mrs. Delema Baker an Mrs. Ma
bel Lambden visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Prettyman Smith last Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. George Carmean, Mrs. Lin
den Isaacs and Mrs. Mabel Lamb
den attended luncheon last We'd
nesday at Easton, Md, given by
the Home Advisory Group of South
ern States ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Isaacs en-
tertained last Saturday evening at
supper, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Car
mean, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Handy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Warrington
and Misses Bonnie and Judy Lay
ton.
Mrs. Delema Baker visited Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Hastings and family
last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truitt en-
tertained last Saturday evening Mr..
and Mrs. James Tobat of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder's
dinner guests last Sunday were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carmean
and son visited the latter's rela-
tives in Rehoboth last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lambden
and Sue were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jump last Sunday for
dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truitt, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles wilkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lambden and Sue Ann
and Mrs. Delema Baker called on
Mrs. Mabel Lambden last Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester en-
tertained their children and fam
lilies last week.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

Remsen c. Barnard Bird and Mill
ford Trust Co., Guardian to Remsen
Barnard 3rd, Cedar Creek Hd., lot.
Nutter d. Marvel, Sr.. to N. ID.
Marvel Inc, Georgetown Hd., lot.
Mildred T. Dayton and Raymond
to Melvin c. Hennessy, Sr. and
Shirley, Lewes and Rehoboth Hd.,
lot
Bertha L. Hanzer to George z.
Mills, Broadkiln Hd., lots 3 & 4.
Agnes l.. Merchant and William
to Richard / Merrill. and Marion,
Seaford Hd., lot 40, Sec. H.
Daniel j. Truitt and Ethel to
Hugh A. Kelly and Florence, Little
Greek Hd., lot.
Leighton C. Fowler and Eva to
William S. Records, Little Greek
HID, lot.