davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-30

Shells research on engine behavior discloses five
common internal troubles that can shorten the life
of your car.
These troubles are additive ash, crankcase dirt,
temperature changes engine acid and cooling system
leaks. They all work silently and unseen.
After ten years research and 81 million miles of
road tests Shell now presents entirely new motor
oil formula that can fight all five internal troubles
at the same time.
Read why new Shell X-1OOo Premium Motor Oil can
make this unique promise-and how it goes to work,
day after day, to prolong the life of your car.
Evening star., 1961-03-30

Suddenly Shell makes every other motor oil obsolete
with revolutionary new formula which fights
the five internal troubles that can shorten engine life
Evening star., 1961-10-12
etiquette
On Wine

AS home entertainment be-
comes more sophisticated.
hostesses are faced with the
knotty problem of what to
do when dinner guests arrive
with a bottle of wine. Should
it be opened and served with
dinner as a compliment to
those who brought it? Or
should it be .graciously ac-
cepted and put away while
the meal is served exactly
as planned?
According to the Popular
Wines Of California, the host
ess should always open the
wine as a tribute to her
Thoughtful guests and serve it
at the appropriate time, de-
pending on the kind of wine
that it is: Sherry or other
appetizer wines before the
meal; red or white table
wines during the meal; sweet
er Port and Tokay after
wards and Champagne at
any time. before, during or
after!
Evening star., 1961-10-12

Dry white table wine such
as California Chablis. dry
Sauterne and Rhine, achieve
their most refreshing and
thirst-quenching flavor when
served Chilled" While ice
cubes served in the wine can
create the desired coldness.
wine-lovers prefer to pre-chill
the wine in the refrigerator
or. for elegance, in an ice
bucket. The average bottle of
wine takes about two hours to
chill clear through when
stored in the refrigerator.
Many homemakers who in
clude wine as part of the daily
menu, automatically store a
few bottles in the refrigera-
tor for everyday use.
Evening star., 1961-10-12
Storage !.
OF Food
At Home

A new United States De-
partment Of Agriculture pub
lication. Storing Perishable
Foods at Home" gives home
makers a ready answer to
home storage problems. The
booklet offers specific stor-
age suggestions for the more
common foods as we'll as
some general tips on making
good use Of the refrigerator.
It's all right to keep small
amounts of cooking and salad
oils at room temperature for
q short time. But the new
publication. prepared by
home economists Of the
USDA's Agricultural Research
Service, advises using these
foods before their flavor be-
gins to change. Mayonnaise
and salad dressings should be
kept in the refrigerator un-
less they're used within a few
days. Even jellies. jams and
peanut butter. once opened.
keep best in the refrigerator.
Homemakers are advised to
refrigerate eggs in the orig
inal carton or some other
covered container, because
uncovered eggs lose moisture
through their porous shells.
Potatoes need more care
full storage than you may
think. They keep best in a
dark. dry. well-ventilated
place at about IS degrees to
so degrees F.. the publication
says. Too much light causes
greening and loss of eating
quality. In q warm place, po-
tatoes shrivel and sprout; in
a cold place the starch in
the potatoes turns to sugar.
If the flavor Of stored po-
tatoes becomes too sweet. 1t
can be improved by moving
them to a room-temperature
storage place for a week or
two.
Citrus fruits. melons. and
pineapples actually have bet
ter eating quality when kept
out Of the refrigerator at
room temperatures Of so de-
grees to 70 degrees F. Al
though a short stay In the
refrigerator doesn't noticebly
harm them, a long period of
refrigeration causes the skin
Of citrus fruits to become
pitted and the flesh to dis
color.
The new bulletin distin-
guishes between the types OF
food spoilage that make foods
unsafe to eat and those
which do not. Important dan
ger signs are off-odors in all
foods and a sour taste in
bland foods such as creamed
potatoes and creamed chick
en-. Other signs Of spoilage
that make food unpleasant
to eat. but not hazardous to
health. are rancid odor and
flavor Of fats. mold or slime
on the surface Of meat. fer
mentation of fruit juices, and
mold on bread.
There Is little or no dan
ger Of food becoming unsafe
to eat when it is kept in a
refrigerator with a tempera-
ture Of AZ degrees F. or be-
low. because food-poisoning
bacteria can't grow at these
temperatures. The bulletin
recommends checking the
temperature with an ordinary
indoor thermometer placed in
different parts Of the re-
frigerator.
Single copies Of Storing
Perishable Foods at Home"
CHG-7S) are available free
from the office Of Informa-
ton, United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, Wash
ington 25, D. c.
Evening star., 1961-10-12
Clip and File

Clip this recipe for a des-
sert-and-coffee party. It's an
easy. yet elegant, date-nut
torte. Beat 4 egg yolks. Add
l cup sugar, "a cup cracker
crumbs. l teaspoon baking
powder. u teaspoon baking
soda and u teaspoon rum or
brandy flayoring. Fold in
cup chopped fresh Califor-
MIA dates and u cup chopped
pecans. Gently fold in 4 stiff
ly beaten egg whites. Bake
in 9-inch square pan in slow
oven about 40 minutes. Serve
plain or with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

freedom there, he said, will be
long. costly and, in many
instances. dangerous"
He said he had been reluctant
to undertake the mission. He
said he felt he was being sent
into a world of pessimiSm and
defeat where people willingly
were surrendering their free
dom"
"I am happy to say that the
experiences and observations of
the last two weeks stripped
away many of these doubts and
my report to the President is
going to be a good deal more
optimistic than I ever dreamed
| it might"
Throughout Southern and
Southeast Asia, Mr.. johnson
said, he found the backbones
Of the people "a lot stronger,
the strength Of the countries a
lot greater, the determination
to remain free a lot more vi
brant than I ever dreamed
would be the case"
He added, however, that he
doesn't want to give the i'm
preston the situation in South
east Asia isn't grave.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

to report to the President.
Mr.. Kennedy said he had
not heard of "a single discord-
ant note" in the countries Mr.
johnson visited on his trouble
shooting tour.
He described the Vice PreSi-
dents tour as an American ef-
fort to indicate this country'S
deep concern for the cause OF
freedom.
Mr.. johnson brought with
him recommendations for new
military techniqueS and bold
economic measures to prevent
q creeping Communist take
over of the area. He told news
men he was ready to give the
President an interim report
but a detailed formal report
will be made later.
A public report Of his trip
5 was scheduled later at a news
conference to be broadcast and
teleViSed.
Sees New Hope
Mr.. Johnson said his report
to the President "embodieS
much more hope than ]
thought possible when left"
The Vice President said he
returned in the firm belief
this country's position had
been strengthened and that
the countries he visited had
been given new hope.
1--WE never heard a hostile
voice and we never shook a
hostile hand" Mr.. johnson
said. Everywhere he went, Mr..
johnson said, leaders and gov
ernments had great respect for
the United States, President
Kennedy and Secretary of
State Dean Rusk.
After the ceremony, Mr..
johnson and Mr.. Kennedy
Evening star., 1961-05-24

went to the Presidents office
for a conference.
The tall Texan gave a news
conference in Bermuda his i'm
preSSions on his mission to
South Wet Nam, the Philip
pines, Formosa, Thailand, India
and PakiStan.
FOreSeeS Long Struggle
. He also made an overnight
stop in Athens, Greece.
Mr.. johnson said the Situa-
ton in Southeast Asia is quite
serious.
The struggle to preserve
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Johnson Returns, Gets
White House Welcome

Vice President johnson returned today from 29000ie
diplomatic mission to Asia which he described the most
challengin grip of my life"
President Kennedy large number of other Govern
ent officials welcomed Vice President the White House
helicopter Andrews Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-26
(cONIiNUED)

CONN. AVE-, Mr.. zoo-I bedrm..
hv: I'm, l7x1S. din. foyer. tiled
bath, lge. closets, "a hr. Secy.
Ssry., ldry. faeil. Call MANAGER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-26

DINING RIM. SUITE, table, 6 chairs,
buffet and china cabinet: 2 sofa
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

Charles Edward Adkins and
Pearle NJ. TO Mahlon l.. Broom and
Norma w, Baltimore HID, Keen
Wik, lots and 4. subdiv. 1.
Leah l.. Horton. widow. to Rich
ard S. Lashley and Eleanor b.;
Iraleen Harwell and Hilda Man
love. Baltimore HID. Fenwick Is
land. S. side Virginia Ave, lot s.
sec. {.
Baltimore Trust Co. to Alfred c..
Bunting and Alberta NJ, Baltimore
HID. lot.
Bunting and Virginia Lee, Balti-
more HID, lot.
George j. Schulze and Mary ID.
to Warren ID. Johnson and Jane
l., Baltimore HID. Fenwick Island.
lots 242 and 243, subdiv. No. 3, N.
side Dagsboro ST.: lots 403, 4O4 and
419. subdiv. No. 3, Isle of Bali Hi,
w. side McWilliams st.
Robert X. Thompson and w.
Carlton Evans to William Karl
Dieste and Laura. Baltimore HID,
Sussex Shores, lot IA, blk. z.
Archie C. Wilson and Mary Flor
ence to George Fox. Indian River
HID, lots.
Norman l.. Short and Ruth Anna
to Dale Conoway and Faye. George
town HID. lot, 130' go.
Sam Eschenbach and Dorthy X.
to Margaret N. Hobbs and Marian
C. Ward, Lewes and Rehoboth Hd.,
lot
Edward T. Hudson and Edith M.
to Chester S. Maciejeski. Sr. and
Providence NJ. Lewes and Reho-
both Hd., lot, $500. so. 1T.
John C. Collision and Annabelle
Nj. to Walnut Realty Corp, Inc,
Cedar Creek HID, Lot No. 21, Ben
nett Park:
Harvey G.. Marvel and Violet to
Carl ID. Morgan and Lois F., Cedar
Creek HID, lot No. AZ, Cedar Bea-
ch.
Harvey G.. Marvel and Violet to
Bruce A. Eller and Jean F.. Cedar
Creek HID, lot No. 46. Cedar Beach.
Harvey G. Marvel and Violet to
David l.. Jones and Anna Mae,
Cedar Creek HID, lot No. 40, Cedar
Beach.
Bruce A. Eller and Jean +. to
Harvey G. Marvel and Violet C.,
Cedar Creek HID, lot No. 10, Cedar
Beach.
Ira Benson Allen to Martha Eliz-
abeth Allen, single, and Phyllis
Lynn Alien Wilson. Seaford Hd..
High ST.. lot.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
Vocation Bounds? Are
Times in Order at Home?

Vacation bound families really
relax while they're away IL they're
sure they left things in good order
at home. This includes having
the family's business papers in
order. advises Miss Patricia Mid
dleton, extenion home manage
ment specialist at the University
of Delaware.
To put your valuable papers in
order, Miss Middleton recommends
you first study your insurance pol
icies-life, fire, home, and accident
to be sure you have enough OF
each type Of insurance. Also be
sure you understand the provisions
of each policy. Ii the policies are
difficult to understand, have your
insurance agent explain them to
you. If your situation has changed
since you purchased the policies,
consult your agent about bringing
them up to date.
Do you have will? II not, it's
advisable to make one out before
going away. Miss Middleton sug-
gests you consult competent law
yer to be sure your will is pro-
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

Edgewater Acres, Inc. to Paul
Barnhart and Mary R.. Baltimore
Hd.. lot No. T. bkl. No. 3.
George j. Schulz and Mary ID. to
Donald Paul Bergner. Baltimore
HID. Fenwick Island. Bayard and
Cannon SITS. lot No. $40.
Clifton W. Brasure and Claudia
M. to Esther Hill Hatchery. Inc,
Baltimore HID, acres with imp.
Bethany Realty Inc. to Edward
Kenly Purnell and Dorothy Fowler,
Baltimore HID, lot 81, blk. 5. South
Bethany.
South Bethany Corp. to Edward
Kenly Purnell and Dorothy Fowler
Baltimore Hd., Lots 38 and 80, blk
/, N. Add
The Bethany Beach Imp. Co. to
James A Smith and Margaret Men
denhall, Baltimore Hd., Middlesex
Beach, lot No. 20, Elk. A.
Edward j. Murray and Ella M. to
Selbyville Poultry Co., Inc, Balti-
more HID, ia acres.
William M. Jackson and Beatrice
10 VuOl ihuidii ANisCi ilA'
l acre.
John M. Curtis and Evelyn l. to
Everett G. West and Elizabeth r.
Broadkiln HID, Bay Shore Dr., and
Jackson Ave, part Of lots 2 and 4
blk. 6.
Eldora II. Reed, widow. to Ever
EFT G. West and Elizabeth r.
Broadkiln Hd., Bay Shore Dr., part
of lots 2 and 4, blk. 6.
Amy T. Smith to Verna M. Crow
and V. Jane CrOwl, BrOadkiln Hid.
lot 8, blk. BIB.
Frederick j. Coover and Edna M
to Charles d. Anderson, Sr. ant
Margaret A.. Broadkiln HID, Broad
kiln Beach, lot %, blk. F.
Harvey G. Nelson and Julia M
to Charles B. Stevenson, 3rd, ant
Judith A., DagsbOro HID, JulianI
Acres, lot No. IS.
Raymond NJ Lank, Receiver o.
Taxes, TAX sale Of Minnie De
laney) to Earliest Pettyjohn, Cedal
Creek Hd., lot.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

perly written, signed and witness
ed. A properly drawn up will as
sures that your belongings will be
distributed according to your
wishes in the event OF an untimely
death.
Store your valuable papers such
as insurance policies, deeds, mort
cages, bank books and savings
bonds in one safe place. II you
keep these papers at home, store
them in a box, drawer or safe that
is reasonably safe from fire. Val
liable papers can also be stored in
safe deposit box for very little
money. Here they are safe from
fire, theft and the curious hands
of children.
Miss Middleton recommends you
inform all your family members
where your valuable papers are
kept so that If an emergency should
arise, they can locate them easily.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

", Alexis MacCoy. single man. TO
Virginia II. Kitchens. Cedar Creek
na;, 5. side MacCoy Ave, lot.
howard r. Galloway and Fannie
D. John A. Moore, Jr. and Helen
MARI +. Thompson and Elsie w. to
pay Road Development Co. Sea-
iord HID, No. l. blk. ID. sec. IL.
charles A. Timmons and Jacque-
me r. to James Hollingsworth
ana JeanetteC., Dagsboro HID.
acres.
Charles A. Timmons and Jacque-
me +. To Leroy j. Hudson and
rlorence r., Dagsboro HID, 1 acre.
Frances t. Long. Trustee wv
Maiverna Long to Frankford Vol
uhteer Col, Dassboro HID, Town
OK Frankford. lot with imp.
Frances T.. Long. Trustee wv
Malverna Long to Ella Truitt,
Dagsboro Hd.. lot with imp.
Frances r. Long, Trustee wv
Malverna Long to Hurley Littleton
and Mildred NJ, Dagsboro HID.
Town Of Frankford, Thatcher ST.,
acres with imp.
Leah Holloway to Granville f.
Belts and Mary E.. Dagsboro HID,
1855 So. II.
Handy NJ. MeGee, widower. to
Ralph T. MeGee and Elizabeth,
Baltimore HID, acres.
Milan G. West and Doris r. to
George F. Shufelt and Ruth b., Sea-
ford HID, 3S acres with imp.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

Francis B. Strang and Anna M.
to Clayton Dick Stevens and Janet
Louise, Baltimore HID, lot No. 90.
blk. 3. South Bethany.
Landis f. Wilson and Anna j.
to Union Lodge No. 3. !. .. .. F.,
Georgetown Hd., U. S. Hwy. lib, lot
with imp.
Ella M. Jackson to Helen Hoar
Lampe, Lewes and Rehoboth HID,
lot with imp.
Thaddeus NOwakowski and jan
ct X. to Samuel T. Ansell, Jr.;
Nancy Lydia Ansell Norman and
Mary E. w. Ansell, Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hd., Rehoboth Heights, lots
80, 33, "a and 35.
David w. Dutton and Margaret b.
to Guy r. Chesser and Geneva P,
Broadkiln Hd., Town OF Milton,
10000 So. IT.
North Shores, Inc. to Josef N
Kwaitkowski and Janina, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd., North Shores
lot No. 80.
Dora Lucas and Samuel to l.. j
Brown and Gladys, Broadkiln Hd.,
l acre.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

The Sussex Trust Co. Adm. of
John w. Oldfield. decd to Albert
l.. Tanyer and Margaret Y, Little
Creek Hd.. lot, 5.6S7 SO. 1T.
Frederick c. Quillen and Marie
II. to John Alton Boyer and Cny-
thia r., Baltimore Hd., lots nos. 52
and So, blk. /, South Bethany.
George j. Schulz and Mary d.,
to Maine ID. Schulz, Baltimore HID,
lot No. $50, subdiv. No. 3, Fenwick
Island.
Bethany Reality. Inc. to Ennals
B. Willett and Ida NJ, Baltimore
HID, lot No. 23, S. Bethany.
Friedrich Edward MaGee to Vern-
on w. MaGee and Kathleen M, Bal
timore HID, 2/3 of lot 8, Dagsboro
ST, Fenwick Island.
John Clair Eckert and l.. Gail
Eckert to Oceana, Inc, Baltimore
HID. Fenwick Island.
Thayer l.. Royal to Arthur T.
Lingo and Rhoda NJ, Georgetown
HID, Williams Add, lots 32 and "a
Theodore Kovar, widower, Fan
ME Nikl. widow to Herman b. Dep
uty and Georgia s., Cedar Greek
HID. tract No. l--2 acres, tract No
2--1 acre.
Olivet Bennett. widow to VIM
Pettyjohn and Selma. Cedar Greek
Hd.. lot, $500 SO. #.
Lakelawn Estates. Inc. to For
rest V. Jacobs and Bobbie Lawson
Cedar Creek HID, Crestview Dr.. lo'
Noe, blk. ID.
Jerroleen Hinton. widow. to Den
mis- Mullen and Clara Mae. Cedar
Creek Hd., tract No. III acre, tract
No. 2--42.O00 SO. IT.
Hope Realty Co., Inc. to Frances
l.. Marine and Floyd. Nanticoke
HID, lot.
Hope Realty Co., Inc. to Floyd ID
Marine and Frances H.. Broad
Creek Hd., William Ave, lot.
Moses Smith to Wilbert c. Smith
Little Creek Hd., lot No. 2S.
George ID. Schulz and Mary ID. tC
Charles L. Westendorf and Janice
NJ, Baltimore Hd., Isle of Bali Hi
lot No. 524, subdiv. No. 5.
Oliver T. Cullen, widower, tt
Anthony A. Morgan and Helen G..
Baltimore Hd., Hwy. Ocean View tt
Bethany Beach. lot, 6,10O 50. IT.
Eugene ID. Bookhammer and
Catherine w. to Minnie Hazard
Indian River HID, 2-47/100 acres.
Carey ID. Sapp and Dorothy j. tt
Marie ID. Vickers, Georgetown Hd
Harlentown, lot No. 6, sec. E.
Allison H. Mumford and Minnie
f. to Charles H. Rust and Cora +.
Broad Creek HID, 1.02 acres.
Della ]. Ellingsworth and Will
lam T. to The Rector. Wardens ant
Vestry of st. Marks Episcopal Ch
urch. Dagsboro HID, lot.
Edwin c. Ryan, widower. to Th'
Rector, Wardens and Vestry OF st
Marks Episcoapi Church. Days
boro HID, lot.
Marguerite R. Chapman to Jane:
A. Zweizeg, Lewes and Rehobotf
HID, lots IL, 13, Is, II, 10, 21, %
and 25, section 3.
Clarence Savage. Jr. and Mary
Lee; Elizabeth NJ Marsh and An
drew: Jeanette l.. Mills and Ern'
est L.. Heirs of Edna Savage tc
Clyde Belts and Catherine, Broad.
kiln Hd., lot with imp.
First Shore Federal Savings ant
Loan Assoc. to Gerald j. Bowes and
Madolyn c., Cedar Creek HID, Webl
Manor, lot No. IL.
= Richard Emory Hearn and Maui
de Louise to Ross Realty, Inc.
Little Creek HID. 81 3/4 acres. with
imp.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
VETERAN AT %

STRATFORD, Conn. (AP)--At age
2S. Patrick Hines ranks as senior
member of the American Shakes
speare Festival Company.
Returning for his sixth season
with the troupe, Hines has appear
ed in 13 productions, more than
anyone else. This year he has roles
in all three presentations "Troilus
and Cressida," Macbeth" and "As
You Like It."
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

Andrew Hassell and Loretta to
Samuel c. Gordon and Elizabeth r.,
Baltimore HID, lot no. SO and S.
half Of lot no. 81. first addition to
Bay View Park.
Clyde Belts and Catherine to
William T. Reed and Norma Lee.
Broadkiln Hd., lot.
Laura Dickerson Heirs, Robert
Elmer Dickerson, widower; Clara
l.. Evans and Clarence E.; Enos
Dickerson, widower: Eliza j
Foreman and John H.. Alphonzo
V. Evans and Dudley j.; Dora d
Dredden and Alonzo M; Sara ID
Cooke and William E., Robert
Franklin Dickefson and Beulah to
Ralph S. Baker, North West Fork
Hundred. 653 acres.
Isaac l.. Smith, widower, to
Horace S. Webb. North West Fork
Hundred, land
Charles Dickerson to Agnes
Dickerson Jones, Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hundred, 34,925 square
feet
Lease-Edna C.. Beebe to Anna
b. Moore; Estella b. Frazer and
Violet b. Roth, Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred. Town of Lewes
Bay Avenue. lot.
Miriam p. Workman, Adm. Will
son j. Workman, decd, to w. Tru-
lit Webb and Viva f. Cedar Greek
HID, Town of Milford, Fisher Ave
lot with imp.
w. Truitt Webb and Viva E. to
Donald Lee Fisher and Jessie Ma
rie, Cedar Greek Hd., Town of Mil
ford, Fisher Ave, lot with imp.
Dorsey +. Williamson and Ruth
Ann to c. Morris Adams and Mild
red L., North West Fork Hd., 1867
acres.
Earl l.. Passwaters and Helen E
to Walter Fl. Belts, North Wes
Fork HID, 0.4695 acres.
Robert M. Aberg and Zella Ruth
to Joseph Lee Parker and Marie
Valiant. Seaford Hd., City of Sea
ford, lot.
Bay Road Development Co. to
| Robert T. Goodman and Anne NJ
Seaford Hd., Bradford Estates, lo
2. blk. ID. sec. III.
Wilmington Trust Co. successor
| to Seaford Trust Co. U/W Alex.
ander l. Harrington to Claes E
Storm and NADIA Mitchell. SeaforC
| HID, lot
| Ford NJ. Warrington and Irene II
to Raymond NJ. Mack and Joyce
Ann. Broad Greek HID, lots % anC
23, blk. +.
| Edward r. Clough, widower te
Pauline A Windsor, Little Creel
HID, Town Of Laurel lot, 3,672 SO
IT.
| j. Walter Carmean to Bernard p
Lynch and Grace H.. Dagsboro Hid.
2.21 acres.
| Vernon Timmons and Nina M. tt
Roland r. Hudson and Jennie
Dagsboro Hd., 10000 So. IT.
Meyer Ableman and Lulu L.,
Benz Ableman and Bertha; Minnie
Goldstorm and Louis; Marilyn A
Robinson and Louis; Barbara
Grossman and Jack: Louis Able.
man Hrs. to The State of Della
ware, Dagsboro HID. tracts. 81
SO. fl. and 10 So. IT.
George w. Dukes and Kathryn l.
to Pauline j. Dukes and Alton p.
Dagsboro HID. lot.
Elizabeth +. Hartman and Geo
rye S. to John Roy Elmer Phillips
and Frances. Baltimore HID. / II:
acres.
South Bethany Corp. to Robert
Albright and Irma s.. Baltimore
HID. South Bethany, lot No. 5S
| blk No. 4. sec. A.
Vernon w. MaGee and Kathleen
NJ. to Edgar Richards and Mary
Elizabeth. Baltimore Hd.. Fenwicl
Island, lots nos. I'D. I'D, Sd, N
side Dagsboro St..
Edgar Richards and Mary Eliza
beth to Smith & Richards, Inc.
Baltimore HID, Fenwick Island
lots nos. I'D. 2D, Sd. n. side
Dagsboro st.
Clifton M. Lathbury.' Exec. o.
Florence NJ. Lathbury, decd. tl
George NJ. Campbell Baltimore Hid.
Town of Selbyville. lots SO and 81.
Herschel II. CULLEN. Sr. ant
Pearl to Charles w. Steele. Jr. and
Betty C. Baltimore Hid, lots l3 and
IA
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
Its the savingest time Of the year on
The trucks with the Workingest ways

8AVEl You Just cont beat
August buys for saving. It's the
time of year when Chevrolet
dealers traditionally pull all the
stops. You'll find sweeter-than-
ever savings waiting for you on
every 81 Chevy truck-from the
nimble Corvair 95's, through the
easy-haulin' Fleetside pickups,
right up to the mighty medium
and heavy-duty jobs. Come in
and save q bundle!
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

SAVEl You just can't beat
Chevy trucks for uorking. With
easier riding Independent Front
Suspension, Chevrolet trucks work
harder and stay young longer.
And that adds up to more savings
for you. Loads ride easier, drivers
stay fresher, the truck lasts
longer--because Chevy IFS.
filters out shock that racks other
trucks. You get more work, more
hauls, for your truck dollarsl
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

SAVEl And for the fnostfne
on the coke-you just can't beat
Chevy trucks at trode-fn time,
either. The intrinsic value, the
superior worth, that Chevrolet
builds into every truck, shows
up big when it's time to. trade.
Latest official industry reports
prove that Chevrolet trucks lead
in trade-in value, week after week
after week, over every major COM
petitor in Chevy's price range
Evening star., 1961-08-28
TEN DONTS TO REMEMBER
TO KEEP RECORD STRAIGHT

Don't write cheek in pencil.
Don't make check out to Cash" until you get to
the bank where you can cash it yourself
Don't ndorse check until you at the bank to
cash or deposit it.
Don't wait to cash checks-depost them. A bank
may not accept check which is several months old.
Don't fail to record each check you write in the stub
of your checkbook.
Don't neglect to number each check
If you have a joint account, don't forget to keep a
combined complete record of all checks drawn by both
parties, so that your balance will be correct.
Don't write large check without first making sure
you have sufficient funds in the bank to cover it.
Don't leave your old Cancelled checks where they may
be lost or stolen They your receipts for payments
forger obtained one he might use it to copy your
signature.
II any numbered blank checks are stolen don't wait
to see if they turn up" Notify your bank Immediately