davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-12-22
SECRETARY UDALL REAFFIRMS PROMISE
TO RECOMMEND V. l. ELECT GOVERNOR
Says He Finds People Are Capable Of Governing

Secretary OF the Interior Stewart UdaIl, in KEEPING with
his promis made when he visited here recently, announced in
Washington yesterday that he plans to make two recommended
tons to Congress at its next session which would move the Vir.
gin Islands nearer to complete sef-government.
AS promised, he will propose that we be allowed to elect
our own governor and the other is to recommend the transfer
OF the Federally-owned Virgin Islands Corporation to the local
government, in accordance with the resolution passed by the
Board OF Directors at its meeting here a few weeks ago.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
7sTH ANNIVERSARY
WORLD DAY Of PRAYER
TO BE OBSERVED FEB. II

The 18th Anniversary of the
World Day of Prayer will be OBJ
served on Friday, February IT,
throughout the world. Special
services will be held in Sidney
at the Sidney Ebenezer Congrega-
tional Church between the hours
of 2 and 8 p. m. 10 which the
public is invited. Nursery faci1-
tiles and care for children will be
provided.
The theme for this annual OBJ
servance is forward Through
The Ages"
Voluntary "World Day of
Prayer" offerings will be used
U. S.; for religious train
in the u. S.; for religious train
ing and counseling for our Indian
American youth; for training OF
leaders in our low-income farm
areas; a program of friendly re-
lations amohg foreign students de-
veloping Christian leadership for
women overseas through Christian
colleges, Christian literature
Christian family life programs.
Come, all whose hearts are
moved with thanksgiving for the
World Day of Prayer; Come t.
worship the Hope of the world
Come to pray that together WE
may proclaim the gospel,
Come to witness that his king,
dom is everlasting.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
Lambert Area News Items

Mr.. Walter Buxbaum left for
Washington on Saturday to move
an uncle there from Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Lundell
and children returned to Kennedy,
Minnesota on Monday after an
extended visit here with Mrs.
Lundell's parents and other re-
latives and friends.
Emil Pust is hospitalized in Sid
ney with a broken leg which he
suffered Monday when he fell at
the home of his son Leonard, in
Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Provost went
to Billings Sunday to take Gym
thia to the Clinic for a check-up.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met
at the Church basement on Thurs
day afternoon for their regular
meeting with Mrs. Grant Burgess
serving. The emphasis of the pro-
gram was on American Missions.
Mrs. Thea Poison is visiting in
Bohemian at present at the Adolf
P~etersens and Andrew Togstads.
She has been at Park City to visit
her brother Clarence and at Col
umbus at the Morel Burgess's.
The William Perks left Thurs
day for Minneapolis for a weeks
visit with their daughter and fam
lily, the D. H. ThiesSens.
Roger Goosen was host on Fri
day night to the high school for
a hayride party.
Henry Thiessens went to Bill
lings on Thursday on Business.
The c. & M. A. ladies met al
the home of Mrs. Ennie Storm
last Thursday afternoon for their
regular monthly meeting. The new
pastors wife, Mrs. Robert Kenny
spoke to the group.
The Oaklands and Gundersons
were Wednesday evening supper
guests of the Grant Burgess's.
The Lutheran Church had then
family night Sunday with a pot.
luck supper and the men pre-,
senting the program.
The Taylors from Fairviev
visited at the home of Mrs. Tay'
lor's mother, Mrs. Storm and hel
sister, Mrs. Butz and family OF
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McMorri
from Sidney and Mrs. George Mil
ner from Powers, Montana visited
at the Grant Burgess home OF
Sunday afternoon.
The congregation of the c. {
M. A. Church had a reception 70
their new pastor, The Rev. Rober
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

Kenny and family on Sunday noon
in form of a pot-luck dinner in the
church basement. The KennyS ar
rived on Tuesday. They have five
children in school.
The Bob Rehbeins, Mr. Alfred
Rehbein, the Cornwaithes and
Grant Burgess's from Lambert at
tended the funeral of Fount Fred
in Sidney Saturday.
There will be a special speaker
at the Lutheran Church at 7:30
on Sunday night to speak on
Israel Missions. Everyone is in
vited to come.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

Jesus said, 1T am the door -. by Me
If any man enter in, he shall be saved
eel am the good shepherd: the good
shepherd giveth his life for the
sheep."-John 10TH.
GOLDEN TEXT-John 11:25-26s
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
Power City

Fifteen mothers attended the
lower grade Valentine party at
Rau school on Monday afternoon.
There was singing, games, ex-
change of Valentines and lunch.
Mrs. VIM. McNutt is the teacher.
Many All families of this area
went to the NYA hall last We'd
nesday evening and heard the
IFYE delegate to West Germany
speak. The evening was enjoy
ed by all. The Eager Beaver All
club of this area and the 4-leaf
Clover All club served the lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Christensen
Of Sidney were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the Ole Olson home.
Mrs. Bob Bell entertained 20
Ladies at a Tupperware party at
her home Friday evening.
Wilmer Rau motored to Terry
last Wednesday and attended an
auction sale. He was accompanied
by George Scheetz and Ruben
Hamburg.
Week end guests at the John
Schmidt and Henry Hamburg
homes were Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Dadow and family of WilliSton,
Adeline Schmidt of Glendive.
Carol Schmidt of Terry, MI. and
Mrs. G.. R. Schmidt and Glen Of
Fallon. Sunday afternoon visitors
included Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Koe-
mig and family and the Erwin
SchmidtS
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Hamburg
James and Mary Jane visited al
the Harry DOmbrosky home on
Sunday evening and at the Wal
ter Hensel home Monday evening
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
Hardy and
RidgeEHsrn

Ridgelawn Homemakers club
r having ar old time $50 din
ner party at the Hardy school
Saturday, February 25. All mem
berS r urged to be present and
come dressed in old fashioned
costumes. A prize will be given to
the one having the best costume.
Hostesses for the evening are
Mrs. Celia Joslin, Mrs. Ted Humid
toft, Mrs. Geo. Sweeley, Mrs.
Gene Iversen and Mrs. Chris Iver-
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar J-lhnSon
ente aimed on Saturday at moor
luncheon of "sour dou.ln pm
cakes" The afternoon was spent
playing bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fink and
family were Saturday evening
callers at the Clyde Moore home.
Robert Renner spent Saturday
afternoon visiting with Roger
Rasmussen.
Mr.. Iversen went through the
Billings clinic. Ihey returneO
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ejnar Rasmussen
and SON Roger were Sunday eve
ming supper guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Harmon
at Crane.
Sunday evening dinner guests a
the Oscar johnson home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill SearlsS, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Mark Fawcett and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Bruce Harris.
Saturday, February IL, election
was held at the Hardy School TX
vote consolidating the Hardy anC
Ridgelawn Srhool Dist. No. II tt
Sidney School Dist. No. 5. The
majority voted for the ~consolida.
tion.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. J3han.
ma Hansen was entertained at tn,
home of her daughter, Mrs. Neil
Frandsen in honor Of her 83rt
] birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
]. D. tJACKl ALCIER DIES
OF HEART ATTACK

J. D. Gack Algier, ga, superin-
tendent of the Holly Sugar Fac
tory at Hardin died suddenly Fri
day afternoon Feb. 3 of an ap-
parent heart attack.
He drove to Billings, Friday
and on his return to Hardin com
planned of being i'll, then died.
Algier was born in Hutchinson,
Kan, on May II, 1896. He attend
ed school there and was gradu-
ated from Baker University al
Baldwin, Kan.
He served in World War I, and
married Josephine Sprague in
Worland, Wyo., Nov. 26, 1922. He
become superintendent of the
Holly Factory at Worland and
later served as superintendent Of
the Holly Factory at Sidney anc
Swink, Colo, before going tt
Hardin.
Survivors include a son Keith
of Albuquerque, N. M, a daughter
Mrs. Carol Haskins, of Worland
and eight grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are by the
Bulls Mortuary of Hardin.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
{92PAREnT PROB[EMS
Tot Comes Nearer God
BY I%mprovising Prayer

he never prays like everyone
else. Not one Of the other six
ever prayed like he does and
they were all taught to pray
when they were old enough to
put sentences together.
Robert Is altogether differ.
emit from the rest. No better,
no worse, just r.
Just Talks
"He seldom ever thanks God
for what he has, or what we
have, but just talks. One day
he got to talking about babies
and Ill wager he talked a full
three minutes about them. One
day he wanted Mike Anthony
or someone to bring Mother a
million dollars SO she could buy
us kids anything she wants.
Should I talk to him or will
he outgrow this 2"
My reply in part:
I suggest you talk TO him
quietly and kindly in private,
helping him to see that it is
good to express thanks to God.
even naming some of the things
we are thankful for; to ask God
only for things of an unselfish
nature, even to express regret
over some wrongs done and beg
forgiveness.
If he doesn't respond to your
persuasions it would. perhaps.
be better to let him wait for
some days until he is better
prepared to pray or say grace
~reverently.
(My bulletins, "Graces and
Prayers for Young Children"
and The Young Child and Re-
ligion", may be had by sending
a self-addressed. u. S. stamped
envelope to me in care Of this
newspaper.)
Answering Parents Questions
Q. Our baby is one year old.
When should we begin to
train and educate him for hap
Ply marriage?
\ A. Right away.
ures Syndicate. Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
BY GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D.

SOME PARENTS follow a
ritual in saying prayers and
graces and teach their children
20 do likewise. They probably
have good reasons for their
ways and should. perhaps. go
on with such.
But 1t has seemed to me that,
after a youngster has memoir
lied a prayer or grace, and thus
feels confident as he utters it,
he might gain something from
being encouraged to ~inprovise
a prayer or grace. Then what
he says may have more mean
ing and feeling in it for him.
Appreciative Listeners
When he does improvise, he
needs to have a%ppreciative lis
teners and not be tempted to
act smart or clownish. I car
think of nothing worse for q
child than to practice irrever-
ence.
When a child four, five or SIX
improvises a grace, for instance
he may seriously utter some
statements so unconventional
as to strike older persons pres.
ent as funny. Were they t
smile then, or say a word in
%terpreting it as comic, the chile
might do so, too, and be greatly
harmed morally and spiritually
Or he might be deeply Ser
raised.
Profitable Suggestion
Sometimes. however, al
browsing child may profit from
a few private suggestions help
ing him TO see the nature an,
purpose of a grace or prayer.
A mother writes from Indiana
when my young son, VIII,
just turned seven, is called upol
to pray at the table or say hi
prayers at night, you eithe
want to love him or spank him
or scream, or laugh.
Although I have never crit
eized him, I often wonder WIN
@ 1860. King Fea
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
Richey News items

was served by Mrs. Verne Stoker,
Mrs. Donald Blair, Mrs. Ira Zuroff
and Mrs. Chas. Keeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holm and
the latter's pupils of Arthur
School stopped for a short time in
Richey enroute TO Glendive on a
field trip, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Stoker were
coffee guests of Mrs. Ted Burau
at Savage Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eggebrecht
returned Tuesday from a weeks
stay in Billings, where Mrs. Egge-
brecht had a medical check-up.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

Founders Day was observed on
Monday, February g., when the
Richey unit of the PTA met. Mrs.
Melvin Schwartz and Mrs. Mel
win VOSSler were in charge. The
program opened with the singing
of three numbers by the H. S.
girl chorus. The girls sextette
sang, accompanied by Mrs. Cum
mings at the piano. A panel dis
cuSSion followed with Mrs. VoSS-
Ter as moderator. Taking part in
the panel wer Mrs. James Chris
tianson, Mrs. Lloyd Eggum, the
Rev. Robert Kurtz, Melvin Voss-
Ter and Supt. Donald Blair. The
executive committee of the PTA
had secured slides from Yellow
stone Boys Ranch that Charles
Miller showed TO the group. Mrs.
Blair acted as narrator. Mrs.
Stanley Waters presided at the
business session. A general dis
cussiOn of HB 220 was held re-
garding rediStricting. Mrs. Pete
Baker, who is local chairman of
the American Heart Association
brought some information regard
ing the program, and also had
a film shown in line with the
topic. She also stated that Sunday,
Feb. 26 will be Heart Sunday.
Supt. Donald Blair this past
week announced that Miss Donna
Blair will be the valedictorian of
this years graduating class. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Blair. Kathryn Holzwarth,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
HOlzwarth, is salutatorian of the
1861 class. There are 81 seniors
this year who will graduate in
May.
Mrs. Henry Yeo called the sec
Ond meeting of the Richey women
Tuesday. February z for the pur-
pose of making plans to improve
the town.
The February meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary of
Henry Hanson Post rs was held
at the Gene Nicholson home. Fiji
teen members answered roll call
with Facts on Pan American
Countries" A report on the March
of Dimes benefit Basketball game
was given and a large contribu-
ton was sent in for this cause.
Mrs. Earl Walker gave a report
on rehabilitation and the work
this auxiliary has done toward
this, Mrs. Walker will send a box
of candy to the adopted boy at
the State Industrial School for
Valentines day. Pres. Mrs. Jim
Raisl read a letter of the month
from District President Mrs. FL
sic Miller. A discussion on Saving
Stamps was held and several
members will purchase through
the Auxiliary. Mrs. Callison gave
a report on Parliamentary Pro-
cedure after the hymn, 'The
Church's One Foundation" and the
Auxiliary song was sung. The
Annual Amateur Show was dis
cussed and planned for April
29th. A delicious lunch was serv-
ed by the h~ostesseS. Mrs. Gene
Nicholson, Mrs. Verne Stoker and
Mrs. Ralph GRADER.
The regular meeting of the
WSCS was held Thursday, Feb
ruary g, with president, Mrs. AL
fred Unruh presiding. Devotions
were led by Mrs. Harold Berry
The program was in charge Cd
Mrs. Verne Miller. A nominating
committee, Mrs. Lloyd Eggum,
Mrs. Jim Raisl and Mrs. Wal
lace Gibson was chosen. Supper
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
The LORD of Life end Death
Scripture-John 10-11.

a.But he that entereth In by the door
Is the shepherd of the sheep. To him
the porter ~openeth; and the sheep
hear his voice; and he calleth his own
sheep by name, and leadeth them
out,"-John 1923.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Ida x. Walter, widow, to VIM. o.
Walters and Clara Emily, Balti-
more HID, lot.
Hattie E. Tingle to Monroe
James Haltman aid Mae Eliz., Bait
imore HID, Bethany Beach, Tingles
Add, lots "a, IS, sc and 81.
Robert w. Tunnel, Atty. in Fact
to James c. Sabo and Floyd B.,
Georgetown HID, 10 to II acres.
Roy H Swain to Floyd T. Short
and Aleine H j., Georgetown Hd.,
16 acres.
Robert W. Tunnel, Atty in Fact
to VIM. E. Pusey, Sr. and VIM. E.
Pusey, Jr., Georgetown Hd., lots
Laura V. Bateson and Samuel
to Ashley Guy ogden, Jr. and Doris
Prout, Lewes and Rehoboth HID,
Hayden's Dew, Vista Rd Ext, lot
Robert S. Black and Thelma R.
to VIM. w. Dickerson and Margar-
ct NJ, Broadkiln HID, lot with imp
Carlton T. Savage and Janet L.
to Beebe Hospital of Sussex Co.,
Inc, Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lot
with mp. LII LeWeS.
Richard M. Morris and Lucy J.
to Beebe Hospital of Sussex Col,
Inc, Lewes and Rehoboth HID, lot
with imp. in Lewes.
Alvin O. Lorah and Jean M. to
Beebe Hospital of Sussex Co., Inc,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lot with
imp, in Lewes.
Martha Harmon to George e.
Sheckley, Lewes and Rehoboth
HID. lot 80 and / acre
Mary Helene. Ramel to Sec. of
Army of U. s., Lewes and Reho-
both HID, Lewes, 5.26 acres.
DR.. Thomas F. Santucci and
Marie Fl. to Branche c. Morris and
Jeanne L., Lewes and RehOboth
HID, lot 67, Columbia Ave-
Loretta Hassell and Andrew to
DR.. Sydney Winfield Smith and
Anna p, Baltimore Hd., Bay View
Park, conveyance to straighten
line.
Raymond /. Hudson and Dorothy
]. to DR.. Sydney Winfield Smith
and Anna p, Baltimore HID, lot
no. %, Bay View Park and part of
lot no. %.
Benona f. Stevens and Albert
j. to Mary Talley and Harlon H.,
Jr., Baltimore Hd.,. Fenwick Is
land, lot No. Is, sec. B.
j. Emory Wiley and Edna E.
to Christ Lutheran Church, Sea-
ford Hd, Hall St, 26,437 So. it.
Marie Ennis, single, to George
A. Metz, Sr and Ruth NJ, Cedar
Creek HID, 26 1/2 acres with imp.
and Is 3/4 acres.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone: MillsbOro 1859

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Indian River Home Demon
stration Club was held on Monday
evening, November 6, at the home
of Mrs. Raymond Trice in River
dale at 7:30 pm.
James H. Tate GSSN., U.S.N., re-
Gently visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Tate of Oak Or
chard, for a 15-day leave before
leaving for Mayport, Florida, to
join the crew of the USS Farnagut.
Former Governor and U. S. SEN
ator John G. Townsend is a patient
in the University of Pa. Hospital,
Philadelphia, Pa. His condition is
reported improving, and he is re-
ported to be home this week. The
former Senator is 80 and is owner
of the Swans Greek Hatchery near
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Lingo left
this week for their winter home
in DANA, Florida, after spending
the summer at their cottage on the
Indian River
Mrs. Grace Brittingham of Lew
es was Sunday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Blizzard. Sunday eve
ming callers were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Ewell Calhoun of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barto
were Milton visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Timmons
of Milford were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. M. Downes.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
ADAMS CROSS RID
Mrs. Marion Robinson

Mrs. Grace Horsey of Bridge
vile spent Friday morning with
Marian Robinson.
Mrs. Effie Adams is visiting her
niece, Pauline Adams, in Camb-
ridge, Maryland
Misses Sadie Devore and Blanche
Stetler entertained relatives OF
MOrristOwn, New Jersey over the
weekend
Mrs. Mildred Fretterd. was a Fri
day evening supper guest of her
sister, Mrs. Earl Hawk, and family.
VIM. Williamson of Wilmington
spent Saturday with his sister, Mrs.
Boston LarrimOre.
Misses Sadie evOre and
Blanche Stetler visited James
Johnson. one day the past week in
the Messick Nursing Home in Har-
ringtOn.
Mr. and Mrs. Boston L.arrimOre
spent Sunday with her brother and
sister-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Williamson, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Reese Adams spent
Sunday with his father and sister
here.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

Kenneth p. Booz and Margaret
M, to Harvey A. Gregg, Jr. and
Evelyn, Georgetown HID, Robinson
Add, lot No. 43.
William A. Joseph and v. Lou
ise to Levin NJ White and Doris
B., Lewes and RehOboth Hd.,
Schoolvue, lots 43, A, As and 46,
Sec. B., S. side Dicks Drive.
Willie Byrd; Isaiah Collier and
Lillian; Wade and Gwendolyn;
Winnie Byrd to Lyla T. Savoy,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., w. side
Burton Ave, lot No. 9, w. Reho.
Pearl Spicer to Delaware Pow
er and Light Co., Georgetown Hd.,
Race St., lot with imp.
Isabel F. Okie and Horace S. to
Mary A. Talley and Marion, Balti-
more HID, Fenwick Island, lot No.
Is, Sec. B.
Victor E. West and Helen E. to
John w. West and Adelia M, Broad
Creek Hd., 51.56 acres.
Victor E. West and Helen E.:
John w. West and Adelia to James
E. Whaley, Sr and Joyce F.;
Broad Creek Hd., 9.6 acres.
John w. Truitt and Kathleen H.
to Eugene B. Hastings and Doro-
thy Jean, Nanticoke HID. lot, $4,000
So. it.
Ernest j. Makowski and Nan K.
to David William Grassett and
Patricia H., Seaford HID. Martin
Farms Subd., Mexican ST., lot ~,
blk. d.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens

Thought for the Day-"I will
love thee, o Lord, my strength
The Lord is my rock and my
fortress and my deliverer, my God
my strength, in whom / will trust
my buckler and the horn of my
salvation and my high tower"
Il will call upon the Lord, who
is worthy to be praised; SO shall
/ be saved from mine enemies y
Psalm 1918.
The WS.C.S. of st. Johns Meth
Odist Church will meet in the
church home on Tuesday evening,
November IA, at 7:30 Mrs. Alice
Swain will be the hostess, and Mrs.
May Kitchens will have charge of
the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Moore called
on Rev. and Mrs Clarence Wilkins
in Millsboro, on Friday evening.
Vernon Kitchens and mother
called on Mrs. Hattie Short on
Tuesday evening.
George Matthews called on Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Reed in Milton, on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Dorey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston Pettyjohn
have been on an extended motor
trip over the Skyline Drive, West
Virginia, and other points South.
They also visited Rev. and Mrs
Arthur Backus and Mr.. and Mrs.
Burr in West Virginia.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt, Mrs. May
Kitchens and Vernon Kitchens at
tended the viewing of Mr.. and Mrs
Lorenzo Whaley at the Windsor
DisharoOn Funeral Home in Lau-
rel, on Friday evening.
Mrs. Pearl Franklin, Miss Joan
Franklin and Miss Brenda West of
MillsbOro called on Mrs. May
Kitchens on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt and Mrs. Helen
Truitt called on Mrs. Edith Dayton
on Tuesday evening.
There are about 355,000 blind
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

/ Lyla T. Savoy, widow, to Emma
Marshall and Harvey, Lewes and
Rehoboth HID, Burton Ave-, Ion
mo. 9.
Joseph A. Murphy and Olivia
r. to VIM. H. Lingo and Eleanor
W., Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lot
no. IS, Park Ave-, Rehoboth.
j. Irving White to Joseph E
Warrington and Marian H., Little
Creek Hd., IA ac. and SO perches
Harvey G. Marvel and Violet c.
to Ray S. Bener, Sr. and Emma
c., Cedar Creek Hd, lots 81 and
81
Kenneth Wykoff and Gladys L.
to Donald F. Gallagher and Bar
bara j., Cedar Creek HID, lot No.
4, blk. B. with imp.
Marie P. Gregg and Willett to
A., North West Fork HID, lot No.
1, 11,200 SO. fit.
Norman NJ German and Helen
to r. Richard Thomas and Mary
Lou, North West Fork Hd., lot.
Orveal H. Banning and Leon M.
to Thomas Faulk and Tillie B.,
North West Fork HID, 3/4 acre.
Martelius T .Uhler and Mary B.
to John H. Stewart and Elsie S.,
North West Fork HID, acres.
John w. Hughes and Legatha
to James e. Godfrey, Seaford Hd.,
2 lots.
Raymond E. Koelker and Ellen
M. to Chester Harold Porches and
Agnes Ellis, Seaford Hd., lot 48,
sec. 8, with imp.
Milton L. O'Nea1 and Alice;
Linwood T. O'Neal and Myrtle to
Robert T. Leonard and Roberta,
Broad Creek HID, lot "a, elk. B.,
Woodland Heights.
Robert T.. Leonard and Roberta
to John L. Scaggs and Betty,
Broad Creek Hd, lot "a blk. B.
Woodland Heights.
VIM. Resse Parker and Pauline
G. to VIM. A. Backes and Joseph
inc, Broad Greek HID, lot SO, Nam
ticoke Acres Annex.
Gilbert M. Turner and Mildred
to Robert II. Leonard and Roberta
NJ, Broad Creek HID, lot 80, Nanti-
coke Acres.
Norris L. Niblett and Vera to
Albert A. Wootten and Sally Irene,
Little Greek, lot
Norris L. Niblett and Vera to
Leslie S. Jenkins and Marian E.,
Little Greek Hd., 3 lots.
VIM B. Jester and Gertrude W.;
Francis w. Jester and Eleanor P.
to Florence j. Zeller, Little Greek
HID, 202 acres.
Dale H. Twilley and Eliz. to Sid
ney j. Bounds and Rose c., Little
Greek HID, 1.02 acres or lot 3.
Burton C. Hudson, Jr. and Hell
en- Howard to B. and A. Real
Estate Co., Inc, Dagsboro HID,
lots SO and 81 and N. 1/2 lots 38
and 80.
Arthur e. Asper and Irene F. to
B. and A. Real Estate Co., Inc
Dagsboro HID, lots "a and 35 and
1/2 lots 32 and 33.
Raymond E. Townsend and Ar
lene P. to Thomas Paul Hudson
and Helen Irene, Dagsboro Hd.,
12,500 SO. TT.
Frank H. Harper and Eliz. E. to
Florence NJ Bell, Baltimore Hd.,
% acres.
Mabel F. Murray to Horace Cliff
ton Stephens, Jr and Edna Mae,
Baltimore HID, l acre and 49 acres.
Clarence S. Collins, Jr., and
Ruth S. to Evan t. Gebhart and
Evelyn NJ, Cedar Creek HID, lot
Prime Hook Beach.