davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22
Wall To Address
Lower School P-TA

Tie lower school P.TA Of Prince
Edward Academy will meet Thurs
day at 7:30 pm. at the courthouse.
J. 3 Wall, publisher Of The Herald,
will be guest speaker.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22
Foundation Interest In Farmvi]le High School Ends
Sale Decision Held Peoples
School Board Wanted Referendum

The Prince Edward County school Monday
offer it it belongs the them decide
dramatically Monday
overwhelmingly
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22

The dlrectOrS made the decision
on the basis Of last falls campaign
which secured $18,lO7, Or five per
cent below the goal Of $l8,975.
T. j. H. +Wansley, chest president,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22
To Use Port Of Reserve
To Use Port Of Reserve
Coal-Short Community Chest Board
To Limit Agency Cuts To 4 Percent

The II participating the
will
budgeed fund for 1860 according
Chest board of directors Tuesday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22

son, ras.plins W1ll.ar, Lawson. Charlotte G, 3 )
Boy jenkins, Burkeville Eric Robinson. Cun,bef-
land; Sncddy and Dan Harvey. Evergreen In the
background are G. p, Mayer. Of Richmond, dis
t.tct director. and Charming II. Moon (rght,
Of Bunkinghau. 5osn governor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22
Annual Meeting

NNNUdI WCCIIUg
The annual meeting Of the Prince
Edward Community Chest will be
held Tuesday. Feb. %, the Chest
board agreed this week. Che t
President J. H. Wamsley said an
early announcement of the date is
made in the hope that a large
'urneout will be present.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22

said the agencies will be sent a
full half of the semi-annual pay
ments in the first Chest checks
sent out. The second payment will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMS FOR RENT

NICE comfortable sleeping room for
gentleman. private home on quiet
street, off st. Clair; near transpOr-
tation. References. PO. 1-4512.
PLEASANT home for elderly lady
Euclid bus. EV. 2-3279. WY. 1-1638
NEATLY furnished room for re-
fined gentleman, private entrance,
bath. garage. Nv. 6-N47.
DALWOOD, 332, nice clean room,
fishing. swimming privileges, ex-
press bus. w. 1921.
l4405 SARANAC rd.. sleeping rooms
by the week or monthly rate. SIS
UP, own entrance, parking.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT
- LAW student. teacher, couple.
: want clean apartment plus utili-
ties, 2 years, August, $50.
WI. 1880.
ADULTS need 3 bedroom single,
duplex, or lower, north EUCLID
Willowick area. VIII. 2-8156.
LOCAL businessman wants 2-bed-
room apartment or house. vicini-
ty East 222nd and blvd, under
S1OO. MIR. Anderson, w. T. Grant
Co. RE. 2-7222.
COTTAGE or 3-4trooms. first floor,
low rent, middle aged lady.
KE. 1-7247.
STUDENTS with small children
desire or more rooms furnished,
- until September; East side, refer
ences. Ii. 1-1283.
3-BEDROOM single. Euclid school
district; 3 children, up to 500 a
month. RE. 2-8074.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23
FOR RENT
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS

COLONIAL Hts, rooms, bath up;
off Euclid East of Ivanhoe: adults
only, S85 KE. 1870
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23
FOR RENT
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS
COUPLE ONLY

COUPLE ONLY
LOW rent to reliable middle aged
couple; 3 rooms and bath on End
floor; newly decorated; conven-
lent lent to to bus and shopping; not
space. 8l4 East 152nd ST., off st.
Clair GIL. 1896.
HALF duplex; bedrooms; enclosed
porch: garage; children accepted.
". 6-4O73.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

New patterns of buying are
evolving in the Washington
area, a survey of some Of the
regions leading businessmen
revealed today.
Suburban housewives go to
our branches several times a
week." one department store
executive explained. They buy
women's clothes, dresses and
household needs. But for lots
Of bigger items. they come
downtown to the main store
with their husbands where
they can look at larger selec-
tons"
Almost to man. merchants
insist that suburban stores
have complemented, not sup
plemented, their downtown
operations.
The problem has worried
Evening star., 1960-03-30
BUSINESS SURVEY VIEWS
Buying Patterns Changed
By Center ConVeniences

many businessmen since the
end of World War II when the
exodus of many families to the
suburbs began in earnest.
Shopping centers sprang up in
the midst of mushrooming
housing developments. causing
considerable concern to down.
town merchants with heavy in
vestments in the center of
the city.
Both Groups Expanding
Now, however, their outlook
appears to be changing. To be
sure, the increase in retail
sales downtown ($1,192,914,000
in 1854; $1,247,939, 900 in 1852
has not kept pace With the
suburbs ($830,92 900 in 1854;
$1,l46, 400, 900 in 1859.
But, as the Metropolitan
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Eight File
For Fuirfux
ToWnCounciI

Eight persons have fled fol-
election to seven seats in the
Fairfax. Va. town council elec.
ton June IA.
All the incumbents filed as
candidates in the biennial elec.
ton. The only new candidate Sc
far is Sydney Levine, a 36-year-
old electronics engineer en-
ployed at Melpar Inc.
Mr.. Levine, of. All Forest
avenue, has lived in Fairfax
four years. 1t is his first effort
in politics.
The incumbents are Mayor
John C. Wood and Councilmen
Daniel j. Harrison, Stacy c,
Sherwood. Roland M. Clarke
Fred M. Everly, E. A. Prichard
and Barnard F. Jennings.
Mr.. Jennings was appointed
to the council last month when
Councilman Carter H Hites re-
signed because he had forgot
ten to pay his poll tax and SO
could not run in the election.
The towns Of Vienna and
Clifton also will hold elections
in June The deadline for can.
didates to file is April IS. Newly
elected councils will take Office
in September.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

Washington Board of Trade
points out, both have registered
respectable gains.
Shopping centers have a
very good future" declared
Harry N. Hirshberg. jr., vice
president of the Hecht Co. so
does downtown Washington"
Another store executive, An
drew Parker. president of Wood
ward 81 Lothrop. agreed.
Eve believe that there is a
need for both kinds of stores, Z"
he said. I'VE have Just built
our fourth branch, but we have
also spent nearly $40 million on
our downtown store in the past
10 years"
Attractions Downtown
1--WE have an aggressive
branch store program" he
Evening star., 1960-03-30

has been good for both down.
town and suburbia.
There has been q gigantic
exodus to the suburbs in the
last two decades" he said.
The number of retail trade
establishments in the District
has declined (6,729 in 1854;
SOLO in 1889, while the num-
ber in the suburbs has in
creased (4,393 in 1854; 5.026 in
1889"
But the volume Of business
has increased both in and out
Of the District" he pointed out.
Suburban stores offer some
advantages and downtown
stores others. We're learning
to live together"
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Naval Air Reserve
Squadron Returns

Tactical Air Support Squad
ron 66l, Anacostia Naval Air
Reserve. has returned home
after airlifting 1900 pounds of
children's clothing for victims
of the earthquake in Agadir,
North Africa.
The 40 officers and enlisted
men Of the 661st were at the
Olathe (KanS.) Naval Air Sta
ton for reserve training and
airlifted the clothing, donated
by citizens of Amarillo, Tex,
to Norfolk, Va, for shipment to
Agadir.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

added, but We never under.
estimate our downtown unit.
One shopping center oficial
admitted that downtown still
has an attraction no other area
can boast.
Within walking distance,
he observed. you can shop al
Kann's, Lansburgh's Hecht's
WoodieS', Garflnckel's and Jel-
leff's. No shopping center has
selections to match all Of them
together"
Shopping centers, on the
other hand, offer other attrac-
tions.
TITS more of a family affair
at a shopping center" noted
Ernest A. Wershoven. manager
of Prince Georges Plaza. Shop
ping is an event-the family
has dinner together at the
shopping center and does the
shopping afterwards"
The convenience of parking
has lured many housewives
into shopping for dry goods
several times a week, one exec
utive said.
They can drive right up to
the door," he explained. "It
only takes a few minutes OF
driving time to get here, and
some women have taken to
buying dry goods as often as
they buy groceries,"
Young Family Trade
Most stores make no secret
Of the fact that their suburban
branches are built to attract
young families.
"Over As per cent of North
ern Virginians are young mar
ried' at the peak of their buy
ing needs" observed a recent
bulletin of the Seven Corners
Shopping Center Association.
An official of a large depart
mept store noted:
More and more people are
living in the suburbs, and
they're raising lots of children.
We want to make it easy for
them to buy"
For that reason, some
branches-which are smaller
than the downtown outlet
offer only limited selections of
some goods, such as furniture
and appliances. But children's
and infants needs are plenti-
fully provided for in the sub
urban stores.
Class Of Sales Cited
Some stores have noted diff
ferences, too. in purchases of
other merchandise. The Hecht
Co. says its suburban stoies
sell far more outdoor living
items-such as barbecues, lawn
mowers and golf clubs-than
the downtown business.
The larger stores also have
found that establishment of a
suburban branch helps in
many ways to boost their
downtown sales.
Shoppers who buy dresses
in our branches buy big ticket
(major) items at our downtown
store" one executive said.
Richard P. Dunn, president
of Julius Garfinckel & Co.,
commented:
Shoppers get attached To
certain locations. Younger peo-
pie moving to the suburbs are
not attached to the downtown
stores, and want to stay and
shop in the suburbs"
Competition Healthy
Changes in traditional shop
ping patterns have created a
number Of problems in the
area. but one prominent econo-
mist thinks the competition
Evening star., 1960-03-30

was sworn in yesterday as vir-
ginia's Highway Commissioner.
On hand as the oath of office
was administered by Judge E.
w. Hening jr.o Circuit Court
were Gov. Almond. officials of
Evening star., 1960-03-30

the State Highway Department
and members Of the family Of
Commissioner Samuel D. May,
who died earlier this month.
Mr.. Harris was named by the
Governor to succeed Mr.. May.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Highway Chief
7 Tukes Office

RICHMOND. Va. Mar, 80,
(AP)-H. H. Preacher" Harris
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Competition Healthy

Changes in traditional shop
ping patterns have created a
number Of problems in the
area. but one prominent econo-
mist thinks the competition
Evening star., 1960-06-29

in an orange (Thursday)
outfit for the luncheon given
by Chief Justice and Mrs.
Warren at the Supreme
Court.
The costume consisted of
a dressmaker suit of Thai silk
with a loose fitting jacket, a
high-crowned straw hat III
matching color, white shoes
and bag, pearl necklace, ear
rings and bracelet, and a
diamond pin.
The Warrens' luncheon for
the royal couple Immediately
followed the Kings address
to a joint meeting of the
Senate and the House at
1890 pm.
The royal couple spent the
morning on the tourist route,
visiting the Library of Con-
gresS and the National Ar
chives. While the Thai mon
arch was calling at the White
House just before noon,
Queen Sirikit received three
little Girl Scouts at the Pres
ldent's Guest House.
isn't she sweet looking?"
an onlooker observed OF the
Queen. "She is sweet" re-
Piled Mrs. Victoria Geaney,
Evening star., 1960-06-29

hostess-manager of the Guest
House.
The King and Queen were
to visit Mount Vernon this
afternoon and tonight they
will have dinner at Anderson
House as the guests of Sec
retary of State and Mrs.
Christian Herter.
Last night Their Majesties
dined at the White House.
80 Guests
Mrs. Eisenhower, appar-
emily recovered from the
acute aSthmatic bronchitis
which kept her in the hos
pital for three weeks, was ablt
to join the President in en-
tertaining the visitors.
About 80 guests attended
the black-tie party, among
them two American orches-
ira leaders, Guy Lumbardo
and Fred Waring and a doc
tor and several nurses-in-
vited perhaps because of the
Kings well-known interest in
music and medicine.
During the dinner the
United States Marine Band
Orchestra played a compost
ton by His Majesty, the
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Thai Visitors Sight-See
Honored at Luncheon by Chief Justice Warren

Royal Thai Marines" march,
never performed before in
the United States. It was
transcribed for orchestra by
Marine M/Sgt. William C.
jelly, Staff Arranger.
Another of the Kings
compositions, a beguine titled
Blue Night" was included
in the program presented
after the dinner by Guy
Lombardo and his Royal
Canadians.
It was announced just be-
fore the royal visitors ar
rival in Washington that the
Queen would follow an old
Thai custom of wearing
colors to match" the days
of the week-and the color
for Tuesday would be pink.
Probably with this in mind,
Mrs. Eisenhower had the
State Dining Room table
decorated with bouquets of
pink and red sweetheart roses
and gySophila.
Menu
The menu featured such
rich dishes as aspic of pate
de foie gras, cream of almond
soup, Maine lobster thermi.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

dor, roast New York siloin of
beef with mushroom sauce,
orange roquefort cheese salad
and nesSelrode pudding with
caramel sauce.
The Thai guests included
the Foreign Minister, Mr..
Thanat Khoman; Privy
Councillor Phya Srivisar; the
Thai Ambassador and Mrs.
Arthayukti; the Chief Aide
de-Camp, General and Mrs.
Sura Narong; the Grand
Chamberlain, DR.. Kalya
1SaraSena Ma Ayudhaya; the
Private Secretary to the
King, Nom RajawongS Kit
tinadda Kitiyakara; Her
Serene HighneSs Princess
Vibhavadi Rangsit, Lady-in-
Waiting; the Embassy Mini
ster and Mrs. Bhusana
Abhorn Krairiksh; Aide-de-a
Camp, Group Capt. Kaivulya
Thavaradhara; the Queens
Private Secretary, Mr.. Poon-
perm Krairiksh, and Maid of
Honor to Her Majesty Karan
Sucharitkul.
The ranking American
guests were Vice President
and Mrs. Nixon, Speaker of
the House Sam Rayburn, the
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Herter, the Secretary of De-
fense and Mrs. Gates and
the Secretary of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare and Mrs.
Flemming.
Senator and Mrs. Everett
Evening star., 1960-06-29
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staif Writer

Either the American press
is confused about an old Thai
custom, or the visiting Thai
royalty is confused about our
calendar week, or lovely look
ing Queen Sirikit is simply
exercising the ages-old fem
inine prerogative of changing
her mind.
Just before King Bhumibol
and Queen Sirikit arrived in
Washington for their four
day state visit. now in the
second day, it was announced
her majesty would be follow
ing an old Thai style practice
of dressing in colors to
match" the days of the
week.
The announcement elabo-
rated: Red is for Sunday,
yellow for Monday. pink for
Tuesday, green for Wednes-
day, either orange or brown
for Thursday, blue for Friday
and mauve or purple for Sat-
urday.
Today - Wednesday - the
Queen left the Presidents
Guest House at noon dressed
Evening star., 1960-06-29
DISHNG 1T
UP ROYALTY
By the Associated Press

There was a new sound
in international toasts at a
formal White House dinner
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover gave for the King
and Queen of Thailand last
night:
Noodle soup and ice
cream.
President Eisenhower
asked King Bhumibol for
the recipe of the noodle
soup the King said the Thai
people like for a snack be-
tween meals.
After ALL" said Presi.
dent Eisenhower, "I have
four grandchildren who de-
mand that the old gentle
man occasionally get out
and take charge of a cook
out, and (if) I can surprise
them with a new dish, it's a
great triumph, and if I
can do it with noodle soup,
sir, I am going to be very
grateful to you"
The King promised to
find the recipe for the
Presidents grandchildren.
In return he asked the
President to make ice
cream or find the recipe.
Presid d e n t Eisenhower
said there was speculation
in the papers as to what
heads of state can possibly
talk about when they meet.
People worry about
this" he said. Now so far
as we are concerned we can
talk of course about the
differing cultures. I can't
tell him much about ours
because he was born here.
But I can learn something
about his. which is help
full"
Both chiefs of state
ended their toasts with
more traditional pledges Of
friendship.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

Mckinley Dirksen and House
Minority Leader and Mrs.
Charles A. Halleck repre-
Sented Capitol Hill and other
American notables present
were the Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. c. Douglas
Dillon, the Director of the
International Cooperation
Administration and Mrs.
James w. Riddleberger, the
Director of the United States
Information Agency and Mrs.
George v. Allen, the Ameri-
Evening star., 1960-06-29

can Ambassador to Thailand
and Mrs. U. Alexis johnson
and the Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. Wiley T. Buchanan, jr.
At a joint press reception
for their majesties last night
the King heard himself de-
Scribed as "one of the last of
the Renaissance men," and
his country called "a last
outpost of humaniSm in
an age when the machine
appears to be devouring most
Of mankind.
I'm an era of specialists,
Evening star., 1960-06-29

the King emerges as the
well-rounded monarch, the
man whose interests roam
from science and technology
to philosophy and education,
from the standard of living
of the lowest worker in the
remotest part of Thailand to
the sophisticated music of
lie Jazz Hot" said news
man Walter T. Ridder, rep
reSenting the Overseas Writ
ers, in introducing the mon
arch.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1885

Milton School closed on Wednes-
day at 1890 for the annual Thanks
| giving Holidays. Glasses will re-
sumo at S:45 Monday morning.
Robert Walls, Jr., attorney, of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Walls, Sr., He left Sunday
afternoon for a two weeks vacat-
ion cruise which will include stops
in Florida, the West Indies and
ports in South America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Stevenson
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Playford Russell.
Mrs. Mary Minner of Rehoboth
spent Monday afternoon in Milton
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Quig
and uncle Walter w. Crouch and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gross spent
the weekend with relatives in Eas-
ton, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitley Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reed
spent Sunday afternoon in Reho-
both with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L..
Jackson.
Mr.. Charles l.. Jackson was dis
charged from the Beebe Hospital
last Thursday afternoon, where he
has been patient for the past
three weeks. He has returned home
improved, but is being attended by
two nurses during his GONZALES
cling at their Rehoboth Home.
Friday night, Mrs. Maggie Black
was guest of honor at a banquet
given by members of the Milton
Pal group at the Milford Hotel,
celebrating her recent birthday.
The guests included Mrs. Black,
Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Cathe-
rine Crouch, Mrs. Helen Barker,
Mrs. .Adaline Hurley, Mrs. Estella
LOfland, Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel,
Mrs. Blanche Bennett, Mrs. Edith
Conwell and Mrs. Sarah Lingo.
After returning to Milton the Pals
went to the home of Mrs. Hurley
for refreshments.
The Rev. and Mrs. Perry o. Hill
and daughter, Delight and Gretch-
en-, entertained many of their
friends of the town as we'll as the
Goshen Methodist Church, on Satur-
day afternoon and evening. They
were host and hostess for the oc-
cassiOn during the afternoon from
2 to 4 and again that evening from
z til 8.
Mrs. Raymond has returned home
after spending several days with
her son Dyson and family in Will
lards. Md. During this past week.
end she entertained Mrs. May
Kitchens and her son Vernon of
Harbenson.
New officers were elected by the
youth of the Goshen Methodist
Church last Sunday evening to
serve the MYF as follows: Pres,
Bill Sharp; Vice Pres, Ted Can
non; Sec'y, Delight Hill and Treas.
woodrow Dickerson. The Methodist
Youth Fellowship meet each Sun
day evening in the Goshen Church
for an hour of devOtions and pray-
er.
The General Meeting of the Cos
hen Methodist WSCS was held on
Tuesday evening. Mrs. VIM. c.
Crouch and Mrs. Linwood Rogers
were in charge of devotions and
program. Misses June Massey and
Carol Ann Pepper told of their
Summer activities at the Girls
School of Missions. Circle #3 was
hostess during the social Hour.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
TRINITY

DR.. Clara A. Nutting of Am
hurst, Mass. was an over night
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White
last Tuesday and spoke at the
W.S.C.S. zone meeting at Blades
on Tuesday evening.
Missionary is now on furlough at
home in Amhurst, Mass. She did
Medical Missionary work in Feu-
chow, North China for twenty
years then in Chungking, West
China through UNESCO. In 1851
she went to Southern Rhodesia.
Africa as Conference Health
Worker, and returned to the I'm
tied States in 1859.
Members of Trinity WSCSattend-
ing the zone meeting at Blades on
Tuesday evening were Mrs. Earl
White, zone leader. Mrs. Elmer
Nelson, Mrs. Ralph Wheatley, Mrs.
Carl Walston and Miss Grace E.
Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Spence of
Greenwood spent Saturday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wheatley.
Mrs. Earl Mitchell and children
of Todds Estates near Newark, Del.
spent Saturday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols
Mr.. Lee Carey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Walston. Mrs. Jack Hastings, Mrs.
John Hastings and Miss Joanne
Hastings a tie n e d the Farm
Bureau Banquet at Caesar Rod
ney School on Thursday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Tips For Winter
Coat Shoppers

Planning to buy winter coat2
If you are, Miss Janet Reed, ex-
tension clothing specialist, Univer-
sity of Delaware, has a few tips
on how to get the most coat for
your money.
Start your shopping at home by
asking yourself these questions:
What color coat will go best with
my clothes? What are the current
colors and styles? Will they be
fashionable for several seasons?
How much do l want to spend?
Do / want an all-purpose coat or
one for occasions only?
when you're shopping, remem-
Der that just because a coat looks
nice on the rack is no guarantee
that it will look nice on you,"
Miss Reeds reminds.
Neutral colored fabrics and
tweeds will prove more satisfac-
tory if you are planning to give
your coat hard wear Mapped fab
RIGS and luxury fabrics such as
cashmere show wear quickly.
,"The following are important
questions when judging the con-
struction quality of a COST" Miss
Reed says: Are the seam allow
ances generous? Do the seams of
the coat line up with the seams
of the coat thinning? Is the stitch
ing secure and neat?
Smooth, closely woven lining
fabrics make a coat easy to put on
and take Off Lining fabrics should
also be durable, resistant to water
spots, easily cleaned and fade
proof. Look for the same things
when judging the quality of the
lining as you did in the coat itself.
Coat quality is often indicated by
the quality of the lining fabric
and construction.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

Jacob L. Hatfield and Elva to
Walter ]. Mills and Pearl E., n. w.
Fork Hundred, lot.
Harley W. Moore and Hazel to
Richard NJ. Webb and Marguerite
A., Dagsboro HID, lot IL.
Charles NJ. Kaufman and Hilda
to Elmer Marvel and Irene, Balti-
more Hundred, lot.
Alfred Lee Rust and Laura to
Robert H. Parsons and Haddie r.,
Indian River Hundred, lot.
Charles c. Pagan and Anna to
Elmer Lee Marvel and Irene Ma
rie. Indian River Hundred, lot rs.
Boosta Flock, Inc, to Foster H.
Pepper and Edith E., Broadkiln
HID, 80 acres.
Alvin w. Beideman and Lydia A,
to John A. Hickman and Eta NJ,
Broadkiln Hundred, lot.
Bay Road Dev Co. to Charlie L.
Clements and Victoria F., Seaford
Hundred, lot 1, Blk. A.
Jennie d. Williams, Hrs. to
James Wiley and Emma Jean, Lit
tie Greek HID, lot.
Walter j. Lehman and Darthea
to Allen fitzpatrick and Co., Inc,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot
9.
James R. Caudill and Carrie to
G. Parker Wheatley and E. Annette,
Broad Creek Hundred, 3A acres.
Ida Fisher to James E. Richards
and Hannah l., Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred, lot.