davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-24

complexity to the policy that will
command a maximum of support.
Instead, Senator Symington has
what has been described as "a
passion for facts" backed up by
a belief-formed in years Of ex-
perience in business and govern
ment management - that men.
properly selected and organized,
can cope successfully with the
challenges that confront them.
The person who looks for Sena-
tor Symington'S Program for the
1960S" will come away disap-
pointed. In large areas, no such
program exists.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
MY TRIP TO DENVER, COLO.
BY Kent Norby

vi OdlludIy 10, 1SOU eight I'll
members from Montana including
myself and the Home Demonstra-
ton Agent from Great Falls, met
at Billings, Montana to attend the
National Western All Club
Roundup at Denver, Colorado
from January Is = 81. Each of us
had been selected, to attend this
event, because o four previous ac-
compliShmentS in All club work.
Approximately 40 All members
from Kansas, Utah, Colorado,
South Dakota, Wyoming, New
Mexico, Oklahoma, and Montana
along with state All Club leaders
and chaperonS attended this event.
We went on the Burlington
Railroad to Denver arriving there
at 1880 am. Sunday. Sunday was
full of get acquainted sessions and
a tour of the city park museum.
In the evening state pictures were
taken. Throughout Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday we toured
such places as the National Stock
Show, National Western Rodeo,
Wilson and Company Packing
House, the Civic Center, Colorado
State Capitol, Montgomery Ward.
Denver Theater, Stapleton Air
port and United Air Lines, and the
Gates Rubber Company. We were
very highly entertained at each
of these tours, and we learned a
lot about each of these places.
One of the highlights was the
banquet held at the Cosmopolitan
Hotel sponsored by the May = d &
F Company which was held We'd
nesday might. Throughout the
various evenings we held group
discussions, dances, and we saw
the movie, "Porgy and BesS".
We left Denver Thursday eve
ming and returned to Billings Fri
day evening. The entire trip was
most educational and enjoyable.
l would like to thank everyone
who helped to make this trip
possible as it is one week of
experiences I will never forget.
HAY CREEK BUSY BEES
The third meeting of the Hay
Creek Busy Bees All club was
called to order by JEANNE Hill
man, president at 2:30 O'Clock on
Jan. 10, at the Chester Hilfnan
home. There were Is members
and Q leaders present. Nine wish
tors Were present. Roll call was
answered, "Any Questions ON
Projects. A letter from March
OF Dimes was read, the club voted
to contribute $500. Also $1,000
was voted towards the All care
(Mexica project).
1T was decided that the meeting
after you are host, you are to
give a demonstration.
AS a community service we
are thinking of painting the Pre-
vent Range Fires, signs ON the
highway. Wayne Berry, Barbara
and Butch Henderson are to check
on it.
For recreation we went sleigh
riding. Mrs. Hillman served
lunch.
The next meeting will be at
Sheriff. Henderson home Feb. 8,
1860 at 7:30.
Denny Berndt, Reporter
HAY CREEK CLODBUSTERS
The Hay Creek C~lodbuSters held
their fourth All meeting at the
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
r. FARMHANDS

The fourth meeting OF 1he
Bronson Farmhands was held at
the Walt Bauman home on Jan.
20, at 7:30 pm. All leaders and
members were present. We were
honored with eight guests.
The song leader led us in many
songs.
Mrs. Bauman gave the mem
gers their new record book sheets
We discussed two topics for COM
munity service, they are: send
Valentines and favors to the ole
folks home and put reflectorS or
the bridges on the Brorson, Three
Buttes roads. Kay and Judy Albir
and Edith Ann Franz are going
to see the County Commissioner,
about putting reflectors on the
bridges. Our club will decide
which one to have at our Mex
All meeting.
After the meeting Kay Albir
gave a demonstration on how tC
wash an orion sweater properly.
The next meeting will be or
February rs at the Bernice
Cundiff home. Kent Norby will.
give a talk and show pictures or
the Denver All Roundup.
Mary Cundiff, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

Richey callers Friday were Dor
Handles, Jack Carlson, Harold
Bivens, Charles Carlson and Jim
Christensen.
Allan Peterson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Winhofer were Glen
dive shoppers Saturday.
Mrs johnnie Johnston, Larry,
Connie, Peggy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carlson were Wolf Point
callers Saturday.
Cyril Etzel and James and Joe
F1ach were Sidney callers Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family were Sunday dinner
guests AZ the Eugene Johnston
hosne.
Mr.. Harry Turner of Wolf Point
and Err. and Mrs. Jack Carlson
were Sunday dinner guests of Mn.
and Mrs. Charles Carlson in honor
of Sharon's birthday.
Cyril Etzel and James and Joe
Flack spent Sunday visiting in
Poplar.
The Western Funmakers All
Club held their regular meeting
at the Werner King home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

Mrs. Robert Strommer, and MIR.
Robert Vail of New Westminster,
b. c., spent Friday at Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
were Sidney shoppers Monday.
Charles Carlson and Don Han
dos were Richey callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Strommer,
Erwin Schliech and Mr.. Richard
Wahl visited the Lloyd Lemieux
home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Hagadone
were Poplar callers Tuesday.
Mr.. Cecil Milne of Malta spent
Wednesday and Thursday visiting
at the George Milne home.
Cecil Milne of Malta, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Milne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold BivenS, Oliver Hershman
and James Christensen attended
the funeral of Danford d. Nc
QuiSton in Sidney Thursday.
Bill Winhofer, George and
Cecil Milne attended the meeting
of Tyre Lodge of Richey Thurs
day evening.
Allan Petersen was a Thursday
evening supper guest at the john
ME Johnston home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
Funeral Held For
Donald I. Cameron

Funeral services for Donald T.
Cameron, SO, were held Friday
afternoon Feb. 5, 1860 at 200 pm.
in the Peoples Congregational
Church, Rev. George Sanders, of
ficiating. Interment was in the
Sidney Cemetery with Fulkerson
Funeral Home in charge of ar
rangements. During the service
Walter Quilting, accompanied by
Mrs. Ralph Osborn, sang, 'SThe
Lords Prayer. Bearers were
Louis Lee, Lon Frost, Wilbert Bell,
Lionel Gall, Roy Rounce, and
Fred Pelzer.
Donald T. Cameron was born on
Feb. Is, 1901 at Aneta, N. Oak,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
T. Cameron and was raised and
attended school at Aneta. He
attended college in st. Paul, Mimi,
and then worked there for Mont
gomery Ward Co. for 10 years.
coming to Montana in 1910 where
he stayed for one year, and then
returned to st. Paul. In 1916
he moved to Chicago, Ill, where
he has lived till the time of his
death. He passed away in Chicago
on Feb. 2, 1860.
He is survived by his. wife Alice
of Chicago, one daughter, Mrs
William Rounce of Sidney: one
son, Captain Donald Cameron
with the U. S. Army in Georgia.
one sister, Mrs. Lionel Gall OF
Sidney, Montana and 5 grandchil-
dren. Mrs. VIM. Rounce's uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Peltzer of St. Paul, were also
here for the funeral service.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
HAYDRAW HANDY HELPING
HANDS

The Haydraw Handy Helping
Hands All Club met January %,
1860 at the Butch Kuykendall
home. Our vice president Butch
Kuykendan called the meeting to
order. We repeated the two pied
ges. All but two members ans
wered roll call and the minutes
were read by our secretary. The
treasurers report was given.
There was no old business and
In the new business we decided
TO wait with the All road signs
until spring. Gary made a motion
to adjourn the meeting and Vivian
seconded it. After the meeting we
sang Battle Hymn of Republic
and Yankee Doodle" A demon,
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
Carl TOfte Buried
Saturday With
Military Honors

Carl Auden Tofte, 76, a Marine
Corps veteran of the Philippine
instruction, was buried with
military honors, Saturday in the
Sidney Cemetery. Services were
held at 1000 am. Saturday, Feb.
3, IN the Cloyd : Gorder Mortuary
Chapel. The Rev. George Sanders.
pastor of Lonsdale Methodist
Church, officiated.
Mr.. Tofte died of a heart con-
dltlon at Community Memorial
Hospital in Sidney, Feb. l.
He was born at Rothsay, Mimi.
Jan. %, 1884, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Tofte and grew up in
that area. At eighteen, he enlisted
In the U. S. Marine Corps. and
served through the Philippine
instruction. After his service. he
returned to Minnesota, and work
ed at numbering, in various parts
OF the state. During this time be
became a steam boiler operator.
After World War l he came TO
North Dakota, and for several
years farmed near Cando. He
returned to Minnesota in 1925. but
IN 1880 came to Montana, and was
foreman OF the Rush Ranch near
Molly for several years. In 1884
he went to work for the North
Dakota Highway Department near
Dore, N. Oak, east of Fairview.
He came to Sidney in 1912. and
established a linoleum and tile
laying business here, which he
operated for many years. About
1854 he established the Tofte Saw
mill just west of Sidney, which he
operated until his health failed.
So far as authorities here can
discover, he has no known survi-
wing close relatives.
AT the service, Jacqueline Yoder
was organist, and accompanies
for Mrs. George Sanders, who sang
MY Faith Looks Up To Thee"
and Jesus Lover of My SOUP.
Pallbearers were John Martin.
bAo, y hemmlS.
Frank Doyle, Merton Simonsen.
and Ray Mack.
George johnson, Commander of
Lower Yellowstone Post of the
VIEW. and Mansel Woods. Past
Commander of Richland Post of
the American Legion were CHAM
lalns, and Don O'Brien represent
ed the Department of Montana
of the V.F.W. Color bearers were
Emmett Adams, Huntley Brom-
field, and Robert Downs, and II,
Z. Halvorsen and Louis Kugler
were Color Guards.
Kathy Price, bugler, sounded
Taps" and a National Guard
Firing Squad made up of Allen
kuehn, Jerry Christensen. Rich
ard Christensen, Jim Knopp. Ken
meth Marker, and Raymond Frank.
fired the final volley over the
grave.
Interment was in the Sidney
Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
e FLATS
LADS e. LASSIES

The fourth meeting of the
Breezy Flats Lads and Lassies
was held Monday, january 25th
at the Leo LANCE home.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, jeanne Maschera.
CLUB pledges were led by Joyce
Bach. Roll call was answered by
what we got from the Christmas
exchange and who we got it from.
The club voted to give $500 to
the March of Dimes and also
presented a skit for the Talent
Show.
Our next meeting is to be held
at the hall. The date is pending.
Joyce Bach, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
ALI NEWS

stration was given by Butch
Kuykendall.
A DELICIOUS lunch was served by
Mrs. Kuykendall.
Reporter, Ronald Hanson
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
HI-LIFERS

The reorganization of the Lam
bert Hi-LiterS was held January
%, 1860 at the Lambert Public
School at 800 pm.
The elections of officers was
held. The results are as follows:
President, Jimmy Thiessen; vice
president, Bruce Qualley; secre-
tary = treasurer, Louett Salisbury;
reporter, Michael Qualley; song
and recreation leaders are Anne
Rehbein and Barbara Qualley.
Mrs. Janet Redgren, Kay AIbin
and Rose Swigart told us about
All county events and helped
with our reorganization.
The next meeting will be held
at the C. r. Thiessen's home on
February 26, 1860 at 1880 pm.
Michael Qualley, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
HANDY HARDY

The Handy Hardy All club held
a meeting February l at Hardy
school with ten members and
three leaders answering roll call.
A report on the March of Dimes
Talent Show was given by Mrs.
Matt Rambur. Thank-you notes
are being sent to the people who
participated for this worthy cause.
Planning for a forthcoming
Valentine party is a volunteer
committee consisting of Jamie
Eckly, Carolyn Joslin and Patty
Rambur.
Demonstrations were given by
Patty Rambur, a salad, and Kathy
Morel, on laying a pattern. "A
tasty lunch was served by Jamie
Eckly, hostess.
The next meeting will be at
Ridgelawn School, March 7th at
1880 pm. Pat Morel, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
WESTERN FUN MAKERS

The Western Fun-Makers held
a meeting at the Werner King
home on January 81, 1860.
The cooler which was purchased
by the club for the Grandview
Community Hall was examined.
The members also discussed
making a table for the cooler.
The club discussed a money
raising project. A cake walk at
a dance was suggested.
Delford Milne reported on his
trip to Miles City which he won
because of a first prize in %electri-
city.
The next meeting will be held
on February 18th, 1860 at the
Willoughby home.
A delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Milne.
Donna PentZ. Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
HAY CREEK CLoDBUsTERS

HAY CREEK CLODBUSTERS
The Hay Creek ClodbuSters held
their fourth All meeting at the
home of Glenn Danielson Monday,
January 25.
The meeting was called to order
by John Lulf president. We voted
to have a meeting at Joe Lulf
home Saturday 900 am. and
Tuesday at TOO pm. to work on
our project. Lynda Candee, Marie
Christensen and Marlene Thor
man gave demonstration on how
to make cookies. All 4-H club
members were invited to hear
Miss Dorothy Williamson, an
/. f. Y. E. delegate to Finland at
the N.Y.A. Hall Feb. 9TH at 7:3O
pm. There We're % members and
2 leaders and 3 visitors. Some
games were played lunch was
served by Mrs. Glenn Danielson.
The next meeting will be held
Feb. % at Frank Hernandz home.
Reporter, Carey Candee
, 1960-05-07
SEAT COVERS

Custom tailored to fit all US.
and foreign made cars and
trucks.
Available in HSee-Thru' clear
plastic to protect new car
seats and in Milky Way"
White Plastic to dress UP old
er seats.
Contact: LOUIS J. GOLDEN
AZ Queen Cross ST., C'sted,
Tel. 33J 6
, 1960-05-07
FOR SALE

We have an interesting
list of homes, lots and
acreage for sale or rent.
For fast and efficient ser
vice call
WEST END REALTY co.
F-23 or F-175W2
, 1960-05-07
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Legislature Of the Vir-
gin Islands will convene in the
Committee Of the Whole on
Monday, May 9, 1860, at $50
o'clock pm, in the Chambers
at the Capitol, Saint Thomas,
Virgin Islands; and on Tues
day, May 10, 1860, at $3.50
O'Clock pm, in the Chambers
IF the former Municipal Coun
ell Of Saint Croix, Govern
ment House, Saint Croix, for
the purpose Of receiving infor-
nation, suggestions andlor
other data on the following
legislative Proposals:
Bill No. 1112 ! Act to Revise
the Pay Plan for Employees
in the Classified Service of the
Government Of the Virgin Is
lands, and for other Purposes.
Persons DESTROYS Of coming
before the Committee to dis
cuss the above bill are asked
to register with the Office Of
the Legislature on the Island
of their residence before noon
Of the day Of the Hearing.
Copies Of the Proposal may
be obtained from the Offices
Of the Legislature.
Dated: April 26, 1860.
WALTER I. M. HODGE
President
28-to-10
, 1960-05-07
4 S I

White Fiberglass boat 9 #.
from Cane Garden Bay
drifted from beach : Con-
tact Mr.. HOWARD M.
WALL, Cane Garden
REWARD.
, 1960-05-07
FoR SALT
TWO STORY HOUSE

Is abb Company ST.,
heart of business district
C'sted. : On Bids Contact
Jackson. F'sted, p. o. Box
583 Tel. 18W. Bids close
July 1st, 1860. 4
, 1960-05-07

It is hoped that the committee in charge of the Christmas Fest
val will henceforth check on the @act' to be put on BY unknown
GROUPS in the parade. Paianaa-clad or half naked men or women, who
ztake ride II exhibiting tne most vulgar types of dancing should be
barred.
, 1960-05-07

1t appears that the "A. C. Sanford people who built the new
Alexander Hamilton Airport and terminal and has, in cooperation
with the Public Works Department given us a good surface job on
our roads and streets, will depart from these shores shortly.
No firm has ever built up such good public relations as the Sam
ford people, represented by Don Ross, assisted by Bill Edgen.
, 1960-05-07

JHN-
our roads and streets, will depart from these shores shortly.
No firm has ever built up such good public relations as the Sam
ford people, represented by Don Ross, assisted by Bill Edgen.
roadwork has been impressive in many ways-not only has it sur
passed anything that we have seen here, but many persons have been
able to get the entrances to their homes surfaced, and at a reasonable
figure.
Maybe similar surfacing jobs can be done for less but it remains
to be seen.
One argument against right hand driving is the difficulty Of the
changeover and the number of accidents that would occur.
Men and women from the mainland who had been driving all
their lives "righthand" secure a license in a matter of hours and
drive left without difficulty. Maybe their los surpass ours.
about an organization for the prevention Of cruelty to animals. It is
badly needed
Not long ago the CHS News applauded the menu offered BY a
new chef. Within the past few weeks many Of the kids prefer to
carry their own sandwiches, again.
One Junior suggested he has been "brainwashed'
One thing that never changes in st croix-organize today; meet
once Or twice, at most. Then everything is quiet again.
1t is hoped that the committee in charge of the Christmas Fest
val will henceforth check on the act to be put on by unknown
groups in the parade. Paiama-clad or half naked men or women, who
take ride u exhibiting inc most vulgar types of dancing should be
, 1960-05-07

One thing that never changes il. ST. Croix-organ;ze today; meet
once or twice, at most. Then everything is quiet again.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
Reese Theatre News

At the Reese Theatre the TX"
guage of "showdom'', it means
that every effort is devoted exclu-
sively to entertainment A glance
at the Reese. Theatre program to
be found weekly in this news
paper, features for your entertain
ment appetite the best offered by
Hollywood
Emphasis is on the giant week
end shows. Patterned and balan-
ced for all-family consumption,
this Friday and Saturdays, Oct
1929, falls in line with this fam
lily policy Considered the great
est Tarzan hit ever to grace the
screen. ssTarzan the Magnificent,
Gordon Scot as the new Tarzan,
with a magnificent cast, tops any
offering of this type in Thrill
Land To complete this highly en-
tertaining bill, Universal presents
another thriller SOS. Pacific"
with Pier Angeli and superb
cast. To bring the family is just
an entertaining suggestion.
Lauded by every newspaper in
the land, enjoyed by thousands at
advanced price shows. David &
Bathsheba" with Gregory Peck
and Susan Hayward with a cast
of thousands comes to the Reese
Theatre. Sunday and Monday,
Oct 3-31 at regular prices. To
miss this is to miss one of the
greatest and stupendous product
ions ever made into motion pic
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County
Transfers from Oct. IL to sI

Transfers from Oct. IL to 81
Mabel c. johnson to Preston S.
Hope, Jr. and Fannie L., Broad
creek Hd., lot.
Dallas Wilson Butler and Jean
Lee to William r. Carter and
Peggy Ann, Broad Greek Hd., lot.
Seabreeze, Inc. to Daniel F.
Dignazio. Sr and Jennie, Lewes
& Reho. Hd., Lot CT
Hattie H. Gray and Thomas to
]. Francis Tritt & Alberta r.
Georgetown Hd., lot.
Elmer Joseph Wilson & Norma
L. to Stephen g. Draper, N. w.
Fork HID. part to lot 5, Sec. A.
Herman J. Short & Lizzie to
Harley Timmons & Lucinda, Days
boro Hd., lot.
]. Howard Lyons G Minnie to
John R. Lyons & Luther H. Lyons,
N. Nanticoke Hd, lot.
Bank of DEL Exec. of Ellen
E. Diviney to Martin J. Lawless
& Rosalia E., Lewes & Reho. Hd.,
lot So.
Seabreeze, Inc. to Edward R.
Hill & Alberta K, Lewes & Reho.
Hd., Lot A-9.
Seabreeze. Inc to Hollis C.
Beach & Marguerite H, Lewes
& Reho. Hd., Lot G-13.
j. Paul Rodgers & Blanche NJ,
to William E. Snyder & Lois ~,
Lewes & Reho. Hd., Lot 23
Ann Acres, Inc. to Georgia r.
Fooks, Lewes & Reho. Hd., Lot
%, Blk C.
Sussex Trust Co., Trustee of
Charlie M. Rogers & Eliz.; Thorn
as H. Fooks, 9Th, to Henry E.
Markiewicz & or Ileane, Lewes
& Reho Hd., Lot z.
Sussex Trust Co., Trustee of
Charlie M. Rogers & Eliz.; Thom-
as H. Fooks, 5th to John ]. Ger
winski & or Sue, Lewes & Reho.
Hd.; Lot 8.
John w. Endy & Helen to JOS
eph E. Endy, Bait. Hd., 1k- acres.
Ralph L. Bennett; Francis FL.
Bennett & Barbara to Ebert B.
Robertson, Jr. & Helen, Broad
Greek Hd., Lot 5S.
Edwin L. James, Jr., & Caro-
lyn w. to Malcolm B. VanPelt &
Dorothy j., Broad Greek Hd., Lot
40.
Robert Franklin Stuart & Mary
to James Edmond Page, Jr.. &
Virginia c., n. w. Fork HID. Lot 6.
James HI. Hawkins & Kathryn
B. to M. Martin Isaacs, George
town HID, 241a acres.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
Who Really
Helps The
Working Man !?

Behold the alleged party of the
working mar,
THE 'bleeding-heart' group of
the Democratic party reduce us to
tears as they promise every form
of benefit to our working people"
said Ralph McCabe of Millsboro,
Republican candidate for Prothon-
Otary.
but when they must choose be-
tween giving freedom to the state
employees or keeping their patron
age racket, the working man is
quickly forgotten. Civil service
they don't want!
Small wonder the working man
is fed up with empty Democratic
promises" Mr. McCabe continued
"A worker who must face the
loss of his job at every election
who must kneel to the whims OF
political bosses, who must make
salary kick-backs to the party
fund-this man lives in fear, not
freedom" concluded Mr.. McCabe
"A Republican vote is a vote for
civil service and human dignity
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

Your Home can be paid for IN yezrs or
Tess. Low, fc~ monthly payments. Full protec-
ton Fire and Life ins. First payment not due
until months after construction 10 completed.
There's a Monumental Horne TO fit your
budget and the slxs of YOUR Lott
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

Emily yannicola & Jacob to
William A. Calvanesa & Dorothy
A., \. W. Fork HID. 11s acres.
Jack Schumacher & Kathryn to
Robert M. Hail & William G. Hall,
Bait. HID. Lots IL & 13. Blk. 4.
C. V. Townsend, Jr., Inc. to
Paul S. Galloway & Phyllis H.,
Bait Hd.. Lots 15 Il Is. Sec. A.
Nettie A. West to Helen v. JEFF
ferson, Bait. Hd., 80 acres &
9-10 acres.
Henry c. Wagamon & Ruth r.
c.; John b. Wagamon to Frank
]. Chandler, Dagsboro Hd., Lots
Is & 16.
Frank ]. Chandler & &Annie
to Dagsboro Vol. Fire Co., Dags-
boro Hd, Lots 16 & 16.
Margaret Dunning to r. Elwood
Tucker & Marie N, Cedar Creek
Hd., 81 acres. -
E. Hubbard Argo & Salli ]. to
Ernest Argo & Dorothy, Cedar
Greek Hd., lot
Leon L. Hastings & Lola NJ,
Alton L. Hastings e Gladys H.,
Little Greek Hd, acres.
Ulo Ware & Maure R. to Char
les E. Smith & Frances A., Lewes
& Reho. HID, Lot TO-
Clara NJ Maull to verna B.
Hicks, Lewes' & Reho. Hd, part
of Lots & 6.
Elsie Southard to Harry A.
Seipp & Jean T.. Seaford Hd.,
lot.
Blue Hen Oyster Farms, Inc,
to Hiram I. Cole & Mary A, In
dian River. HID, Lot 16
William " Benson & Hattie p
to William Hellens, Jr., & Esther,
Cedar Creek Hd., lot.
Frank S.. Parker & Mildred to
James L. McCabe & Olivette p
Dagsboro Hd., lot
William H. West to Agnes w.
Henry, Georgetown HID, lot.
Lemuel Bradley to James L..
Phillips & Elva L., Broad Creek
HID, lot
Morris ]. White & Virginia C.
to Viola Banks & Carlton, N. w.
Fork Hd., Lot Is.
Wilson E. Campbell & Edna to
Ruley F. Banks & Joan, Dagsboro
Hd., lot
Mabel /. Hadyen to William w.
Lawrence & Vera, Lewes & Re-
ho. HID, lot
Seabreeze, Inc. to William H.
Uffelman & GGretta NJ. Lewes &
Reho. Hd.. Lot G-8. 81
Bay Vista, Inc to Mary /. Lat
sias, Lewes & Reho. Hd., Units
287, 2S8, 2S9.
Melvin L, Joseph & Pearl to
Diamond State Telephone Co.,
Dagsboro Hd., 0.1286 acres &.
2.1233 acres.