davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26

or pledged when they meet
later in the summer to seek
Hill-Burton COVE ern m en- t
funds for the project.
Plans for the Nursing
Home show little reSem-
blance to the old institution
type of old aged home.
Rooms are bright and home
like and the Nursing Home
will have a Jewish atmo-
sphere with Kosher kitchen
and a special chapel.
Drive leaders are now con-
tacting persons who will en-
dow rooms or equipment for
the Nursing Home. Those
m kin G endowments will
have their names placed on
plaques in the building itself.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26
Eichmann Trial Has Big Draw

Still covering are the re-
porterS from YugoslaVia,
Poland and East Germany.
AS of the 42nd session,
more than 1000 pages of
documents were introduced
with more than 100000
words of testimony. Since
April 9, two days before
the trial opened, newsmen
filed $500 cables, and 1000
TeleX messages, account
ing together for more than
2,500,000 words of copy.
This was exclusive of copy
filed by major news agen-
cieS over leased wires for
which the Israel Post Of
flee has no records.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26
$1,000 Visit Courtroom

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
More than $4,000 persons
have visited the courtroom
where Adolf Eichmann is
being tried in the first five
weeks of the trial.
Among them have been
Mrs. Rachel Ben-Zvi, ISra-
els First Lady. Since the
departure of some of the
foreign correspondents,
some 600 persons, both Is
raelis and tourists, have
been admitted to the court
to watch the proceedings
daily.
Nearly all members of
the Cabinet, Jewish Agen-
cy executive members,
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26

temporarily as a site for
the Hebrew University law
school. Admission to Rats
bonne is on a firSt-come,
first seated basis.
Some 90 of the original
$50 foreign correspondents
are still present, the larg-
est contingent being that
of West Germany. Less
than a dozen of the origi-
nal group of 100 American
correspondents are still
covering the trial. Except
for news agency CORE
spondents, all of the Brit
ish, French, Dutch, Bel
gian and Italian CORE
Spondents have left Israel.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26

reprimanded him for flOut-
ing an order to halt the de-
portation of Hungarian Jews
to annihilation camps.
The paper showed that
Himmler had acted on a com
plant filed by Col. Kurt Be
cher, the Nazi officer who, in
1914, headed the SIS Econom-
ic Office at Budapest. 1t was
Becher who had negotiated
the infamous trucks for
lives" deal with the late Is
rael Kastner, a leader of
Hungarian JeWry, under
which Jews would have
paid" the NaZis trucks and
other goods for their lives.
While the deal was under
way, Eichmann double-cross-
ed his own NaZi apparatus
by smuggling 1,500 Hungar-
ian Jews from a camp out
side Budapest to AuschWitz
death factory.
The prosecution also intro
duced a mound of documents
demonstrating tn a t Elch-
mann was the prime mover
in the Nazi confiscation OF
some S3,OOO,000,000 worth of
property from Jews destined
for determination.
The charge against Eich-
mann of a basic role in the
enormous NaZi looting is a
secondary one to the key ac-
cusation of prime RESPONSE
bility for the annihilation of
100000 European Jews.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26
Israel Indicfs
Dr.. Beer On
Spy Charge

TEL AVN, (JTA)-Dr.
Israel Beer, Israeli military
analyst arrested last month
on charges of acting as a
spy for a Communist coun-
try, was served with an
eight-point indictment here.
The indictment accuses
him of handing over vital
information to a foreign
country, with the intention
of undermining the States
security"
DR.. Beer, who held the
rank of lieutenant colonel,
retired in the Israel Army,
was arrested at his home in
this city, on the edge of a
small park overlooking the
Yarkon River.
Large quantities of ma
terialS were confiScated in
his home.
He was accused by the
police of having made his
last contact with the Com
munist agent only a few
hours prior to his arrest.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26

most Members of Parlia-
ment and other officials
have attended some of the
sessions. These have in
cluded DR.. Nahum Gold
mann; DR.. Seph j.
Schwartz, executive vice
president of the Israel
Bond Organization; Walter
Reuther, head of the Unit
ed Auto Workers, and Mrs.
Ben-Gurion, wife of the
Prime Minister.
An estimated 10000 9th
erS have followed the trial
on a giant television screen
from a closed circuit at
nearby Ratisbonne Hall, a
monastery which served
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26

IlOIlS against lIl6 Jews.
Dean Gruber, who was sent
to two concentration camps
himself after 1943, and was
subjected to physical torture,
told of his many meetings
with Eichmann during a
four-year period.
Countless times, said Dean
Gruber, he tried to help the
Jews. But, he declared, 'Eich-
mann never said yes to any
thing. Always he said either
no or kept the question in
the air. l had the impression,
the Christian minister stated,
"of a man who sat there like
a block of ice or marble, not
feeling anything at all. His
name became a symbol obliv-
ious to the call of justice and
his own conscience"
Dean Gruber, the first Ger
man witness at the trial, told
the court how he increased
his activities on behalf of the
Jews, working with the late
Leo Back of Berlin and with
the Jewish community, after
the Crystal Night pogroms
carried out by the NaZis in
November 1888. He described
Nazi medical experiments
upon Jews at Dachau, saying
"many of my friends were
used as guinea pigs" in eX-
periments with cold-Water
endurance, the injection of
malaria, and air injections.
Prior to calling Dean Cru
Der to the stand, Attorney
General Hausner read into
the court records statements
from former Nazi officers
about the prosecutions of
Jews in Hungary under the
Hitler regime.
One document showed that,
at one time, Heinrich Hmm
Ter, chief of the Gestapo,
summoned Eichmann and
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26

oEPI. OF
kRcHlVES So,7o,
81 ssIaoossN,x, ARIZONA
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26
David GinsbUru
Given Western
Area Award

David N. Ginsburg, pres
ident of Cong. AnShei IS
rael, will be one of five
laymen to receive diStin-
guiShed awards from the
United Synagogue of Am
erica when it holds it's 18th
annual southwest region
conclave June "a at Camp
Ramah, Calf.
The other four men to
be honored-Allen Ziegler,
Frank Winer, Samuel Far
kas and Louis SilVer-al
are from Los Angeles.
Mr.. Ginsburg is being
cited for "his never ceaSing
efforts on behalf of the en-
tire Tucson Jewish commu-
nifty from the first day of
his arrival there more than
20 years ago."
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26
~ ~ ~
THERE WERE SON

THERE WERE some other
fascinating discussions at
this seminar in Israel.
For example: Mrs. T. A.
ManuWa from Nigeria re-
marked: "Do you think that
when we open our front door
in Lagos, there is a lion
standing outside? We've got
TV and air-conditioning."
On the subject of TV, Mrs.
M anuWa commented: "It
keeps the children from read
ing and feeds them some
ridiculous American films.
But maybe when we can
make our own the shows will
be more useful"
Which is still another indi-
cation of how America ought
NOT to serve the rest of the
world. Probably the best
known American figure in
the world today is the Cow
boy, and he is a sadly dis
torted version of the western
wrangler who worked in the
sun and weather until his
hands gnarled and his face
bronZed, and worked for
small wages and poor grub.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26
" ~ ~
THIS SEMINAR held

THIS SEMINAR held in
Israel rather quietly dem
onstrates the effective work
the Israelis are doing in Win
ming new friends south of the
hostile United Arab Repub-
lie.
Black Africa is finding a
fast friend in the new State
of Israel and this could be a
very important fact in the
struggle for supremacy by
the democratic nations of the
world
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26
~ ~ ~
ONE AFRICAN WON a I

ONE AFRICAN WON a n
was asked what African men
think about their women
moving into all fields of life.
With the usual smile Wo-
men flash when asked about
mems opinion about women,
the African lady replied:
you know men, but they've
Just got to take it."
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26
The
Post
Office
by Abe Chanin

IF THE LADIES of Africa
are disturbed at the freedom
permitted Israeli children,
just imagine Wha t they
would say if they visited a
home in the United States!
Recently gaily clad ladies'
of Africa travelled to Israel
for an International Seminar
on The Role of Women in a
Developing Society.
For the following report on
the ISORWDS we are in
debted to the Jerusalem Post
Weekly.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26
~ ~ ~
MRS. BISI ODEBIYI. t

MRS. BISI ODEBIYI. the
wife of Nigeria's Finance
Minister, expressed her con-
Germ at the great freedom
permitted to Israeli children.
"In Nigeria respect for
your parents, your elders,
your neighbor, is drilled in
from childhood"
1t could be that when our
youngsters in the Peace
Corps go to Africa, they will
learn some very worthwhile
things.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26
7sfCermun
TeSfifies
In Israel
Lutheran Reverend Loys Blame
Fully On Adolf Eichmunn

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The Reverend DR., Heinrich Cru
ber 69earod dean of the Lutheran Evangelical Church in
Berlin who tried futey from 1889 to 1943 to Jews
Adoph Echmanns prosecutions told the Israeli court
here Eichmann personally responsible for the
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26
Project Is Off
To Fast Start

Three wings of the Jewish Nursing Home for the
Aged have been underwritten with donations give
strong the project of the Tucson Jewish Community
Council.
The wings of the building donated at cost Of
Evening star., 1961-09-18
"De-Itch" Skin AL Il : s:s. ss''

zemo "de-itches" skin these 8
ways: % Reduces sensitivity to
itching soothes, coolS. ~
Suppresses itching sensations.
90 Acknowledgements healing.
To get the anti-itch action best
for your type of itching, ask for
either zemo Ointment or zemo
Liquid. Look for circular, what
To Do About Itching" in pack
age or write to zemo, Dept.
HC62, Memphis /, Tenn. for your
free copy.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
HOLLY Cd
MoriIyn and Frank?
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM

with Sir Alec Guinness is very
interested in doing-June, 1862
with Jack Cardiff directing.
&*%
George Sherman is ready to
go with THE Trotsky Story"
but can't get a release from the
aSSasSinated Russians secre-
tary. Bing Crosby week.
ending in Dublin, visited the
grave of Barry Fitzgerald with
whom he made so many good
films.
One of the reasons for the
divorce of Marilyn Maxwell
from writer Jerry Davis was
that he often referred to her
as the Margaret DumOnt of
the personal-appearance plat
form. Miss Dumont, you may
remember, was the dignified
dame who was always being
chased around by the Marx
Brothers in their early movies.
The studios are bidding for
the film rights of Nicholas
Evening star., 1961-09-18

HOLLYWOOD CNANA). -
The Marilyn MOnrOe-Frank
Sinatra friendship is a romance
to watch. Marilyn met with
Jerry Wald the other day and
told him she would like to star
in his remake of "Of Human
Bondage" which made a star
Of Bette Davis in the mid
thirties. What happened
to Marilyn's plan to star in
Somerset Maugham's Rain"
on television? -. On the sub
ject of Mr.. Wald, he has more
enthusiastic film plans than
anyone in the business. He has
added High Wind in Jamaica"
with Hayley Mills and her
father, John Mills, to his roster
which includes Celebration"
with jeanne Woodward and
Warren Beatty. Mr.. Hobbs
Takes Vacation" with Jimmy
Stewart and Maureen O'Hara,
'The Enemy Within" starring
Paul Newman, and Ulysses"
Evening star., 1961-09-18

Montsarrat's new book, 1.-THE
White Rajah." The author
made a fortune from his best
seller, "The Cruel Sea-" e.
Only one of the many singers
Fabian, Tommy Sands, Paul
Anka, etc. in THE Longest
Day"-will sing in the movie,
which may disappoint their
bobby-sox admirers Paul
has written a theme song for
the film and hopes to sing it.
With so much ballyhoo, il
wasn't surprising that Judy
Garland's appearance at the
Hollywood Bowl Saturday night
was a Sell-out. And what a tre-
mendous ovation for her at the
party given for her at Roman
offs by her manager, Freddie
Fields. But Hollywood doesn't
toss too many movies in the
direction of the singer who
grew up in Hollywood pictures.
Judy has a small role in
Judgement at Nuremburg."
Her last film before that was
"A Star Is Born" in 1858.
*'*
Frank Sinatra aims to please
his pals. While Dean Martin
was making "Sergeants 8" Sim
atra built a driving range for
Dean, a golf bug. right along
side of the Goldwyn sound
stages.
This is even better than the
management at ClaridgeS Hotel
in London promising Bing
Crosby that he can play golf
along their corridors any time
he desires. At one time they
didn't like the idea-waiterS
carrying trays got in the way,
but if Bing will come back, all
will be forgiven as long as he
shouts a warning before swing
ing. .
r. J. Wagner stopped in Lon
don't Hyde Park last Sunday
to listen to the orators. But he
almost got bloodied when a dis
cussion flared into fist fight.
II had to duck some mean
punches" writes r. j.
Singer Vic DamOne, unlucky
in love-his divorce from Pier
Angel attesting. But he is
lucky this year in his career.
The 33-year-old Vic made
Hollywood sit up and notice
him when he sang at the Oscar
show. He filmed two spectacu-
lars last week, and is hoping for
good feature movie.
u =" &
Juliet PrOwse, a hit in Trina
la Douce" at Las Vegas, dyes
her hair to match her wigs in
stead of vice versa.
With Jennifer Jones and Joan
Fontaine both wearing the flat
chested gowns of the '20S IN
Tender Is the Night" French
designer Balmain is on a cam
paign to bring back the shape
less garment of that era.
Juliette Greco seems to pre-
fer VicOmte de la Maziere, who
is reported in Edinburgh where
the dark-eyed actress has been
appearing at the Festival.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

SUNDAY, THE STAR MAGAZINE, wAsE
Evening star., 1961-10-22

ZOE CURTIN has been in a hole" for
nearly three and a half years. But,
unlike many other persons in similar
circumstances, he hasn't been trying to get
out of it, He has been more concerned with
keeping the hole from coming in on top
of him.
Joe is assistant superintendent of the
Sub-structure of the Additional House
Office Building going up on Capitol Hill
and his hole is the sub-structure.
I've been in the game 20 years." says
Joe, land I've never seen anything like this.
The presSures from the walls around the
hole are terrific. You can't see them, but
they're there"
If you have passed the AHOB in recent
months and have wondered why the struc-
ture seems to be rising more slowly along
South Capitol street than along First
street S.W., it is because the First street
side presented no excavation problem to
speak of.
To begin with, the hole was dug to a
line, WASHINGTON D. c.. OCTOBER 22. 1891
Evening star., 1961-10-22
ADDITIONAL HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING PROVIDES
Portrait Of a Man In a Hole

depth of SIS feet, at one point 10 feet below
sea level Then the walls we're reinforced
with creosoted tagging four inches thick.
held in place by a complicated arrangement
Of vertical soldier beams horizontal waller
beams and rakers. The rakerS. especially,
indicate clearly the tremendous strength
needed to hold back the wall pressure.
AsJOe says, Amy construction man look
ing at the beams supporting the walls could
tell at a glance the problems we've faced
here"
Pile-driving operations could not pro-
ceed with any speed until the walls were
buttressed satisfactorily Even then. the
driving of the piles was an extraordinary
affair in itself II was closely akin to thread
ing needle what with having to lower the
piles between the criss-crossed beams be-
fore they could be pounded into the ground.
Some of the pilingS we're up to 70 feet
long. Made of hollow steel, they were
pounded into place by a pile hammer,
which, through steam pressure, raised and
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Harvey G.. Marvel and Violet c.
to Liber j. Montone and Clara f.,
Cedar Greek HID. Cedar Beach, lot
No. 40.
David n. Stills and Helen w. to
Wilfred Tetrault and Alice. Cedar
Greek HID. lot No. /, 10000 So. IT.
James Richie to Lee Nj. Chand-
6. 22.5O0 So. #.
Arthur j. Bradley and Mildred
f. to William ]. Cubbage and Kath-
leen, Cedar Greek HID, 6 2/3 acres.
Ralph S. Baker to Dora ID. bred
den and Alonzo NJ, North West
Fork HID. lot No. 7--6 acres.
Ralph S. Baker to Robert Elmer
Dickerson, North West Fork HID.
lot No. SIS acres. lot No. 9--4 acres.
Ralph S. Baker to Clara L. Evans
and Martha Richardson, North
West Fork Hd.. lot No. 6--6 acres
and lot No. l1--3 acres.
Ralph S. Baker to Sara ID. Cooke
and VIM. e., North West Fork HID.
lot No. 2--6 acres. lot No. 12--3
acres ana lOt NJ. o-2 aSieS Win
imp.
Ralph S. Baker to Alphonso v.
Evans and Martha. North West
Fork HID, lot No. 1.
Ralph S. Baker to Eliza j. Fore
man and John H., North West Fork
HID, lot No. 3--6 acres and lot No.
1873 acres.
Ralph S. Baker to Robert Frank
lin Dickerson and Beulah f., North
West Fork Hd., lots No. 4--6 acres
and lot No. ALA acres.
Joseph T. Bryan and Phamie w.
to Airline Hendricks. Seaford HID,
The Oaks, lot No. Z.
Howard f. Galloway and Fannie
j.: John A. Moore, Jr. and Helen;
Karl Thompson and Elsie w. to
Bay Road Development Co., Seaford
HID, Bradford Estates, lot 5, blk. c.
sec. III, S. E. Side Sprunce st.
Sue Taylor and Roy Lee to David
F. Miner and Mary Viola, Broad
Greek HID. 14.400 So. #.
Erna Schultre to Richard s.
Figgs and Helen c., Little Creek
HID, 1863 acres.
VIM. S. Records and Mabel c.:
Leonard c. Rayne and Grace to
Norris l.. Niblett, Little Greek HID.
lot
Amos F.. McCabe and Marguerite
to Enola M. Wildonger, Baltimore
HID. lot No. IL, 1920 So. #.
Edwin w. Mccormick and Marg-
aret z. to Mrs. Eugenia F. Moore,
Baltimore HID, Bethany Beach, lot
No. 81 and No. %, blk. No. 8, n.
side of Second ST.
Maria c. Evans to George n.
Phillips and Daisey NJ, Baltimore
HID. lot with imp.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Millman mo-
tored to Rehoboth Beach on Sun
day last.
Last weekend, Walter Millman
spent at Rehoboth Beach with his
mother, Mrs Marie Haines of Mil
ford Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dono-
van of Greenwood, were also
guests.
Gary D. Evans has enlisted with
the Navy and is stationed at Great
Lakes, Illinois.
Mrs. Josephine H. Shockley WIS.,
tied in Georgetown on Saturday.
Guests this week Of Mr.. and Mrs.
l. w. Warren are Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Fatzinger and daughter, Vir-
ginia of Catskill, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Higman of
Milford, were callers of Mrs. Ida
Sheppard last week.
Mrs. VIM. Holloway and family
of Glendale, and Mrs. Carolyn
Christy and children of Milford,
spent last Thursday at Trap Pond
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
John b. Derrickson on Sunday
were, Mrs. Shirley Lea Holloway
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. l. W.
Ellingsworth, Glendale, and Clar-
ence Derrickson of Philadelphia.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
E. Warren on Sunday were, Mrs
S. jefferson and Miss Myrtle JEFF
fersOn.
Mr.. and Mrs Curtis W. Ennis
Sr. entertained the family to din
ner on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Vickers of Phil
adelphia were callers in this CON-
munity on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lare and
sons are enjoying the week at the
beach.
Mrs Linda Marker is visiting rel
atives at BrOadkiln Beach this
week
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18

Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Wilson motored to Slaughter
Beach
F.. w. Ireland has new Chew
rOlet.
Ell e n d a ! e Methodist Church,
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, Pastor, Sun
day, Aug. 20, Sunday School SER
vices at 10 am, worship service
at IL am. Glass No. 6 was enter
tanned at the cottage of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Manlove at Slaughter
Beach on Sunday. The members
and guests enjoyed this event very
much and the eats were delicious.
All appreciated meeting with them
as everyone enjoyed this time of
year and especially our visit with
the Manloves.
The next meeting Of Class No.
will be in September. Watch for
details.
Watch for details of the delic-
ious supper the New Market WIS.
C.S. will have in September.
Cooley Chapel, Sunday
School services in charge Of Supt.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18

Bethany Realty Inc. to Homer
Hutchins and Thelma b., Baltimore
HID. lot No GA and w. 1I2 of No
GO. blk. 5.
Verdall c. Short and Rosetta p.
to Otha II. Watson and Rose r..
Baltimore HID. Fenwick Island, lot
No. 226. subdiv. No. 3.
Ruth E. Wilkins, Exec. Estate
Olivia c. wilkins to Frank w. Will
kins, Georgetown HID. lot with imp.
Lester A. Wright to Villa Mae
to c. Bernice Jackson, Lewes and
Rehoboth HID. 0364 acres.
Theodosia NJ Hooker to Carman
Marcone, Lewes and Rehoboth Hd.,
lot. 5000 So. #
Norman r. N. Firor and Ellen
Edith to Marvel A. Smith and Mae
F.. Lewes and Rehoboth HID, lots 40
and Al, blk IT, Rehoboth Heights.
Esther A. Ryan to James Nj. Ryan
and Ruth A., Cedar Creek HID, lot
No. II. Prime Hook Beach.
Cannon Realty Corp. to G. Ophel-
ia Banks, Seaford Hi, lot, $3.50.
SO. IT.
Bay Road Development Co. to
Lewis Trivits and Grace. Seaford
HID, Bradford Estates, Lot No. ID,
blk. A. sec. 1.
John II. Windsor to Frank w.
Die and Madeline E.. Little Greek
Hd., 1863 acres.
Pauline B. Godfrey and Charles
R.; Mary C.. Burton; Myrtle Nc
Ilvaine and j. Edward; Robert Bur-
ton and Marjorie; Virginia b.
Evans and Carroll T., Annie v.
Burton; Georgeanne Smith and
Elwood M. to The State of Della
ware, Dagsboro HID, 172 50. TT.
Edgewater Acres Inc. to Ensley
o. Macarthur and lola NJ. Baltl-
more HID, lot No. 2, blk. l, Edge
water Acres.
James w. Campbell and Mollie
NJ. to Eugene d. MCGEE and Edna
L.. Baltimore HID, Fenwick Island,
lot No. 504, subdiv. No. 5.
Charles w. Steele Jr. and Betty
c.. to Elisha A. Steele, Baltimore
HID. 81 acres and So. perches with
imp.
Edith Fisher Ward and Ridgely
to Miriam A. Brownlowe. Lewes
and Rehoboth HID, 3.77 acres.
Miriam A. Brownlowe to Edith
Fisher Ward. Lewes and Rehoboth
HID, lot.
Halstead P. Layton and Jennie
II. j. to Howard w. Rouke, Jr. ana
Doris NJ, Broadkiln HID, North
Shores. Texas Ave, lot No. 4, Blk.
NJ.
Lester A. Wright and Villa Mae
TO William E. Miller and Shirley
Ann. Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., co.
Rd. No. 275, 0.717 acre.
Lester A. Wright and Villa Mae
to The Trustees of Iarael M. 4.
Church, Lewes and Rehoboth Hd.,
Co. Rd. No. 275, 0.503 acre.
Sigurd n. Hersloff and Marcia
G. to Frances ID. p. Hersloff, Lew
es and Rehoboth HID, S. side of Nc
Kean Ave-. lots s. 10, II. IA and16,
blk. No. 2.
The State Board of Education to
oliver Chopper and Rachel Balti-
more HID, 2 acres with imp.
vollie ]. Stevens and Emma t.
to Steve's Chicks Inc, Baltimore
Hd., lot, $3.50 So. fit.
Robert +. Shovel and Francis
V. to Mary f. Diggs, Baltimore HID.
81. 635 so. IT.
Erlis Pettyjohn and Mary c. Price
to George Whaley and Anna, Cedar
Greek HID, lot, $500 So II.
Clyde l.. wilkins and Audie Nj. to
Eva. Roberts. Cedar Greek HID.
Washington. St lot with imp.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel EllingswOrth
Phone GA.9-S63O

The Glendale Demonstration
Club will picnic at Mrs Katherine
.Prettyman's cottage at Fenwich
Island on Sunday afternoon, Aug.
20. Mrs. Prettyman will serve iced
tea or cOkes. Each member bring
a covered dish and table service
for themselves and invited guests.
Dinner will be served at 8 pm.
On Friday evening, Aug. IS, spec
ial Record Hop" with all new re-
cords in Glendale Fire Hall for
the Teenage Group, price 35 cents,
candy, etc. for sale.
Special-Special- Special Fire
Prevention Queen''-A Miss Ellen
dale" will be chosen from this
community. for the grand parade
in Easton, Md, on October 8. EN-.
TRIES MUST BE IN BY Aug. 81,
midnight-ages 16 to rs years OF
age, white, female, and single.
Judging will be on August 80, at
the Fire Hall at pm. The public
is invited. Phone GA2-S948 to en-
ter. A Queen from Maryland, Della.
and Virginia will be chosen and
one will be chosen for Miss Del
Mar-Va".
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schimpf and
family of New Jersey were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
|. w. Warren.
Guests during the weekend OF
George Raymond COverdale were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry DickersOn and
daughter of Wilmington, and Mr.
and Mrs. Macklin of Lincoln. Mr.
Coverdale is on the sick list at
this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webb and
family mOtored to Frontier Town
near Ocean City, Md, on Sunday