davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Glass Fiber

Mrs. C. E. S., Washington
To wash glass fiber cur
tains, wash them but don't
wiring them out. Rinse them
twice. In the final rinsing,
add l cup epson salts to five
gallons of water. Allow the
curtains to drip dry.
I've used this method for
five years, and my glass fiber
things have always turned
out very well.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

Capt. j. r. Bromley, Mrs.
Samuel Du Bois, Capt. and
Mrs. w. w. McCrory and
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Will
liam E. Gentner.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
She Needs Another Drum
Mrs. J. M. p, Arlington

lew years ago, during my teaching career, I
acquired two drums that had been discarded by the
music department.
The skins were gone and there was slight dam
age to the sides, but with some talent (my huS-
band'S) and paint, we repaired the sides, added
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Doll Books
NJ. M, Washington

I would like to take time
out to thank all those who
contributed to my request in
Sc earching for two books
which I need for my work
with dolls.
Through your efforts my
search has ended and I am
Evening star., 1962-04-08
PACKING COMPACTS: ROOM
FOR YOU AND LUGGAGE, TOO

There was a time when the automobile traveller
could throw lot of vacation haphazardy into his
automobile hang load Of clothing in a sack and
head for the open road.
The growing of compacts and small foreign
cars has changed that.
In this day of pintsized automobiles it has become
increasingly important to pack efficiently and lightly
However this has its advantages. Packing lightly
can save the motorst the fuss and bother Of taking
of too many items, and umbing for those needed
on overnight stops. according to the American Auto
mobile Association.
1t is becoming widely known that the wise couple
can spend two happy vacation weeks with more
luggage than large suitcase for the basic wardrobe.
and smaller suitcase packed with such overnight
accessories as toilet articles, pajamas and slippers.
In these days of miracle fabrics, getting the two
easy task. With automobile there is the extra advan
tage of being able to hang few items the hooks
in the back seat even in the compaotS. But when you
the seat hangers in compact small foreign
special to that the bottom ends Of the
garments carefully laid out along the seat One
trick is to weight the ends down with light object.
In small car it is especially important to take
care that clothing hung the hangers in the back
seat do not obscure the drivers vision In AAA
advises, should clothing be strung a rod or chain
so that vision through the rear window is obscured
Sports equpment-golf bag, tennis racket etc-can
ride on the floor back of the rear seat.
Be sure to pack the overnight toward the open
end of the trunk, it will be handy to get to during
overnight stops. There will be nights won't
need to disturb the larger sucaSebut be to keep
the trunk locked when the is parked right
beside your motel door.
And even in compact, the auto traveller has
"bonus" packing space-the glove compartment sur
priSing number of items needed while the road
be slowed away there.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Space Needle is a torch which
shines with a 46-foot high torch
of natural gas.
In the Coliseum, Fair visitors
will make a wondrous journey
from past 10 future. This will
include mysteries of life, nota-
BILE people in history, and a
sample of the astounding Won
ders of space.
Near the Coliseum is a
breath taking fountain. de-
signed by two japanese archi-
tectS. Il Snoous S 4 7'7S of wa
ter, up to 100 feet high.
AS we continue along Eoule-
wards of the World" we see
exhibits from 40 different coun-
tries!
Experts estimate that during
the Fair, 10 million people will
visit it. Consequently. places to
stay will be difficult to find.
You should write to Expo
Lodging, at this address: Expo
Lodging Service, Inc, Official
Housing Industry Bureau. 312
First avenue North, Seattle 9.
Washington, for information
on where you can stay.
Expo-Lodging is much more
convenient than writing to
separate hotels, motels, apart
ments, ETC., and you can get
lodgings anywhere from British
Columbia to Portland, Oreg.
You will surely want to stay
Evening star., 1962-04-08

long enough to see the other
wonders of our great North
west.
We have the Pacific Ocean
with miles of sandy beaches to
the west, Olympic National
Park with mountains, game.
forests, and rivers to the north,
Cascade Mountains, with skiing,
and mountain climbing.
Wonderful weather, trees,
lakes, Bremerton's Puget
Sound Naval Shipyard, and the
waters of Puget Sound are
around us all the time! And
that's only a Sampling Of
Washington!
After your trip, you will re-
turn home fresh with happy
memories of the Century 81
Exposition, and of Puget Sound
and the Pacific Northwest.
memories you will treasure for
ever.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
VACATION
READING

Seeking a respite from
recreation?
One of the most unusual
offerings in any vacation
resort is the 6,000-volume
library in the Pocono
Manor Inn.
In charge of Mrs. Lucie
Magee, the library's free
and rental shelves contain
many of the current books,
There is a children's book
section and another selected
for college students who
need a little scholastic re-
freshing while on vacation.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

VIRGINIA - Proclaimed by
Gov. Harrison Virginia's
Shenandoah Valley Week" will
be observed April 90 through
May S for thousands to enjoy
the beauty, history and scenic
wonders so abundantly dis
played"
The weeks celebration is
marked by a massive cleanup,
paint-up and fiX-up campaign
to be climaxed by the Shenan-
doah Apple Blossom Festival
at Winchester. May 3-5.
Skyline Drive was named one
of the top four most popular
travel and vacation attractions
in Virginia in a recent poll
of travel editors. No Virginia
writers took part.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
DETOUR TO ART

SAN FRANCISCO
Tourists headed for the
World Fair will have the
opportunity of their lives
to see one of the Nations
outstanding art collections
here.
FOR the first time it has
ever been shown outside of
Philadelphia, the Henry P.
McIlhenny collection of
French impresSioniSt and
post-impreSsionist paint
ings, drawings and sculp-
ture will be exhibited at
the California Palace of the
Legion of Honor, Lincoln
Park, June Is through
July 81.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
POINTS OF INTEREST
Valley Week to Launch
Viroiniu Visitors Drive

Colonial Williamsburg, Mount
Vernon and Monticello were
the other three spots named
as top favorites.
The Civil War Centennial
last year helped lead the Ma
nasSas Battlefield park to a
1904 per cent gain in visitors.
4 x
WEST VIRGINIA-Authentic
reproductions of historic battles,
documentary films and walking
tours are on the schedule today
for opening of John Browns
Civil War Showcase at Harpers
Ferry:
Hulett C. Smith. West Vir-
ginia Department of Commerce
Commissioner, is scheduled to
make the opening address for
the seasonal attraction.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Fairgrounds, the PoconoS are
Just beginning to shrug off
their winter coats.
Green welcome mats are be-
ginning to show through the ski
slopes and the Penn-Stroud
Hotels roadside billboard still
promises to park your horse
or car free while you dine"
First sign of a coming spring
are the industrious innkeepers
preparation for a new and
what may be their best-season
in years. Inquiries about ac-
commodations are beginning to
pour into the 300 or more
hotels and motels.
Next will come the swelling
of new leaf buds in the forest;
then, within a few weeks, the
State-honored mountain laurel
First of the honeymooners,
known locally as moon hon
eys," will begin to, appear.
Spring Stirring
Down through the Endless
Hills below the gracious, noun
tain-top Pocono Manor Inn
there is a great stirring in the
Pocomos - a 00-square-mile
gem in the Appalachians.
Energetic Innkeeper William
Alter, president of the Pocono
Mountains Vacation Bureau, at
tributes new interest in the re-
gion to more family-type de-
velopment and modernization.
You have to have what
they want" he said. Not give
them. what you have"
He has already admoniShec
bureau members mot to take
advantage Of the misfortune
which struck coastal resorts
not to raise prices. We went
Evening star., 1962-04-08

through a flood here in 1855.
I know how those people feel"
Hotel, motel and lodge own
ers have spent over SIS million
this winter to prepare for the
spring and summer rush.
Many have replaced obsolete
accommodations with entirely
new construction. Others are
building new sports and recrea-
tion facilities.
Ice Rink Theater
The Penn Hill Lodge solved
two problems with aplomb. Its
4,000-square foot indoor ice
rink, which opens next week,
also may be used as an air.
conditioned theater.
Tamiment-in the Poconos,
well known for its active sports
program, has added five new
all weather tennis courts.
Three resorts, the Woodside.
Spruce Mountain Lodge and
the Farm on the Hill, are build
ing new pools.
Billy Soose's resort will in
troduce a teen-age center fea-
turing popular musical groups.
The honeymoon, resort own
ers also have been m a kin g
changes. The new Strickland's
honeymoon mansions offer
newlyweds an actual, fullsize
house with bedroom, living
room, dressing room and bath
and fireplace.
Vacation Valley
Similar offering are available
at Cove Haven. Brentwood
Lodge has built eight new hon.
eymoon cottages. The Pocohon-
tas has added a new dining
room, bar and recreation room.
Fran Shinn's Vacation Valley
has built eight new chalets and
major remodeling has be e n
completed at Mountain Lake
House, Skyline Inn and White
Beauty View resort.
Completion of Casa Grande,
ultra modern guest building,
will highlight opening of Twin
Pine Lodge and Ranch. This is
the resorts oath season. Guests
at the resort are evenly divided
between riders and non-riders,
according to owners Tom and
Elaine Robinson.
In addition to what nature
has to offer in its best and most
scenic fashion, there are at
least 81 golf courses. The riding
stable population is more than
ample. The golf season opens
Evening star., 1962-04-08

pictures of what the Fair will
be like, one can certainly tell
that the planners of this
Worlds Fair are really Look
ing ahead to Century 21"!
First, we will zoom to the
Fair grounds by way of the
Monorail, short. but mem
orable trip, 95 seconds long.
AS we arrive at the Fair,
we see the main landmark of
Century 81, the Space Needle,
a 600-foot structure which has
a restaurant 500 feet above the
ground! This fabulous dining
place revolves once every hour,
and has an observation plat
form. At the very top of the
Evening star., 1962-04-08

the Worlds Fair to be held
in Seattle, is for you!
1t will be held April 81
October 81.
The theme of this grand
event is The World of To-
morrow" and by looking at
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Schoolgirl Theme Brings
A Pert Invitation to Fair
BY VIRGINIA BOYER
Contributing Writer

SEATTLE.-Would you like to take peek at the
wonders of the future, cars without wheels and
diSposabe houses?
Would you like to take 12-minute ride through
space? Dine 500 feet in the air?
If you would, Century 81 Exposition" which is
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Restless Earth and Glaciers
Left q L legacy in Poconos
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Travel Editor

STROUDSBURG, Pat may have been precar
ious around here when the earts crust restless
and the glaciers crunched through, but the vaca-
tionland legacy they left was worth it.
One of the Washington areas favorite upland
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Thirteen-yeor-o Bremerton. Wosh.
schoolgirl Virginia Boyer was coIIed
upon to write a letter obout the
Worlds Fair os o port Of her school
chores. This is her invitation to her
aunt, Mrs. Ruth Boyer Scott. 4536
Foirfield drive, Bethesda.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Donovan,
Frederica, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Short, Milford Neck, have re-
turned home after a delightful
trip to the Thousand Island S,
Niagara Falls and Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Fora Tatman at
tended the Dedication of the new
Dagsboro Fire House at Dagsboro,
Sunday afternoon. The Tatman
family were visitors over the holi-
day weekend with their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gooden T. Warren
and family of Mortified, VT
In Trinity Methodist Church h,
Frederick, on Saturday at pm,
Miss Caroline Bley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bley, N w
Castle, was married to William H.
Glanden, son of Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Glanden, Wilmington. The R v.
George w. Bishop performed the
ceremony. Miss Bley's matron of
honor was Mrs. ID. James Cover
dale. Best man for Mr.. Glanden
was ID. James Coverdale, uncle of
the groom. The bride wore a gown
of winter white and carried a yell
low orchid on a white Bible. After
the wedding, the reception, buf-
fet supper, was held at the home
of the groom's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Glanden, at Whining
ton. Mrs. Blanche Belts played the
wedding music. Billy has spent
some time at his grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Coverdale of
Frederick. He is employed at the
Burris Trucking Co., Milford.
Our sympathy is extended to the
family of Harry B. Minner, who
passed away Sept. 2. Funeral serv-
ices were held from the Berry
Funeral Home, FELTON,, Wednesday,
with interment in Barratt's Chapel
Cemetery. There are two of his
sisters, Mrs. c. Knotts and Mrs. c.
Langrell, living in Frederick.
Congra ratulat ions to Miss
Geraldine Barr of Frederick, in her
forthcoming marriage to Harry ].
Morris, this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Saterfield
spent the holiday weekend at
Virginia Beach, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

CLARA K. Wolford to Sam Henry
Carvel and James Calvin Massey,
Jr., Lewes and Rehoboth HID, lots
l and g..
Marjorie H. D. Patterson, Guy P.
Garland and Dorothy H. D., t o
Harriet c. Owens, Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hd., lot 21, blk. 10, Reh. :
by-the-Sea.
Ralph Reed and Beulah to Harry
Dutton and Robert Reed, Broadkiln
HID, lot with imp.
Halsted P. Layton and Jennie H.
to Dominick A. Vavolas and Jose
phine L., Broadkiln HID, lots /, 2,
and 5, North Shores, Broadkiln
Beach.
Fred E. Reed and Rose t.
to John HI. Geyer, 3rd, Broadkiln
HID, lot.
Chester Riddle and Alberta to
Vernon Littleton and Betty ian e,
Dagsboro HID, " acre.
Addie M. Morris, single, and j.
Bayzrd Morris to Charles M. Wst,
Jr. and Beulah NJ, Little Creek HID,
lot.
Charles Lynn Waller and Jean
B., Thomas Jackson Waller, Jr.,
and Elinor to VIM. B. Miller, Sea-
ford HID, lot.
John B. Fiori and Mary T. to
James t. Phifer and Josephine S.
North West Fork Hd., lots and g..
Robert w. Tunnel and Eolyne X.
to Alma H. Meyer, Nanticoke HID,
and North West Fork HID, lots.
Lula F. Niblet and VIM. H. o
John H. Niblett and Margaret, Lew
es and Rehoboth HID, 6.157 acres.
Bethany Realty, Inc to Walter
g. Lohr, Baltimore HID, lot No. IA,
Bethany Harbor Section.
Bethany Realty, Inc. to William
c. Lauritzen and Patricia Ann,
Baltimore HID, lot No. %, Bethany
Realty Harbor Section.
Sarah B. Tikoob to Richard d.
Tikiob and Ann D., Lewes n d
Rehoboth HID, lots 1, 2, and g..
Bethany Realty, Inc. to Judson
Callahan and Ruth, Baltimore HID,
lot No. Sc, blk. 6, S. Bethany.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

Congratulations to Ale and
Mrs. William E. Avart of Frederica
Ia girl, born August "a, and to
Ale and Mrs. James Campbell,
Frederica-a girl, born Sept. 2,
and to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quinn,
Frederica,-a boy, born Aug. 26.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
b. o. Matlack and family were Mr..
and Mrs Donald Palmer and chill
dren of near Norristown, Pa. Their
Sunday visitors were nj and Mrs.
Raymond Hires, Thorofare, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Donophan,
Magnolia, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ben
nett and Charles Benn t,
Frederick, were Saturday evening
dinner guests of Mr. and. Mrs. VIM.
Lindale, Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Nashold and
sons were Sunday visitors of his
mother, Mrs. Annie Nashold, of
Greensboro, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Seacord
spent several days this week with
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Looney and children, of Willow
Grove.
Mr.. adm Mrs. Ted Stalee, Mrs.
Edith Hovey and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dolan visited with h e
Dolan's niece, Mrs. Earleen Tie
man and family, Kits Hummock.
Laynlan Benjamin Matlack at
tended the Methodist Retreat held
at Camp Pe-Co-Meth, Centreville,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles j. Stubs
and family were recent tourists
through New England States, They
had a wonderful trip which all en-
joyed very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Hudson and
family have returned from a vaca-
tion trip Through Georgia, South
Carolina, North Carolina and Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bishop, of
Greensboro, Md, were S u n d a y
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bishop, Sr.
Sunday guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Belts, Sr were Mrs. Ethel
Hessert, Mrs. Elizabeth B erry,
Miss Ethel Gargecli and family and
her girl friend, all of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hessert is spending this week
with her brother, r. Belts, and
family, and visiting other relatives
and friends in town.
Carolyn Warner gave a barbecue
for the Glass of 1868 of FELTON,
High School, of which she is a
member, at her home in Frederick
on Sunday afternoon She enter
tanned twenty-one guests.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
FREDERICK

Trinity Methodist Church, Rev.
George w. Bishop. Minister :
Church School, 9:45 am; Morn
ing Worship, 11:00 am; JUNO r
Fellowship. 500 pm: Youth Fell
lowship. 700 pm.
The Board of Education will
meet Monday evening, Sept. 18th,
in preparation for Rally Day.
Please, all teachers, come.
Junior Choir practice Friday
today at 3:45 pm.
Burton Belts, Charles S u S
and Douglas Flanagan attended
the annual Demolay Conclave, held
at the University of Delaware, at
Newark, from Friday afternoon
until Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Saterfield
and daughter spent the weekend
at their cottage at White House
Farm, Indian River.
Mrs. Mark Wiley and Mrs. Ida
Morris, Harrington, were Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer t.
Hopkins.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Tribbitt and family were
a niece, Mrs. Ronnie Jester and
family of near FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
HOW HOT is LAVA?

HONOLULU (AP) - Madame
Pele, the wrathful fire goddess of
Hawaii's volcanoes, is undergoing g
skin tests to find out how hot a
girl she is.
Volcano scientists on H a w a i i
Island are drilling in the crust of
Kilauea Iki'e lava lake hoping to
poke down into it's molten in
terror.
Kilauea Xxi staged a spectacu-
lar eruption in December 1859. 1t
was one of Hawaii's renowned
fsafe" volcanic displays and was
Witnessed by hundreds of persons
who stood in awe at the edge of
the Illuminating firepit.
Scientists hope to study t h e
changing chemical structure f
lava as it hardens and record the
heat flow during the lakes cool
ing process.
The heat flow test involves plug
ging a ceramic-coated h er m o.
couple about ten feet into h e
molten rock.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Real Esfufe Transfers
In Sussex County

VIM. S. Elliott and Myrtle E. tic
Ivor H. Goode and Marion H., Ced-
ar Greek Hd., lot %.
Burtis w. VanHennik and Ade-
line K. to Robert d. Masten, Sr
and Rose E., Cedar Creek HID, LOT
w-imp
Robert D. Masten and Rose Ellen
to John l.. Blackiston, Jr. and
Jeannie M, Cedar Creek Hd.,
lots.
Charles V. Crumb and Beatrice
to Walnut Realty Corp, Inc, Ced-
ar Greek HID, lot 2.
Masten Lumber and Supply Co,
to Edgar w. Buchanan and Made
line E., Cedar Greek HID, lot.
Robert Ricards, Sr. to Benjamin
j. Rood and Shirley H., Nor t h
West Fork HID, APT acres with
imp.
Benjamin j. Rood and Shirley H.
to VIM. r. Conaway and Robert F.
Rider, North West Fork HID, lot
Lawrence William Rowe d
Mary P. to Barry l.. Jones n
Meehris c., North West Ford Hd.,
lot with imp.
Richard S. Baker and Lillian M.
to VIM. M. Robinson and Milinda
M, Nanticoke Hid, lot.
John A. Moore, Jr and Helen M.
to Joseph l.. Spicer and Gaye N,
Seaford HID, lot Is and 90 of lot
1f yNACfuso-rr
Gertrude R. Mckinney to E d.
ward M. Smith and Bernice Y, Sea-
ford HID, lot with imp.
Amos Noble Galloway, Sr. a n
Mabel C. to Amos Noble Galloway,
Jr., Seaford HID, lots and 6.
Charles P. PEBBLES and Lynn D.
to Nelson o. Bramble and Myrtle,
Seaford Hd., lot and S. " of lot
John H. Candy to Paden F. Dis
more and Ruth S., Seaford HID, lot
with imp.
James E. Davis and Gloria M. to
Robert S. Stress and Shirley S.,
Seaford HID, lot with imp.
Walter Elwood Chapman and Es-
tella C. to Donald James Lowe and
Sturges W., Broad Greek HID, lot.
Woodrow w. Phillips and Mary
Belle to j. Marshall Phillips a n d
Louise S. c., Little Greek HID, 1a
int. 1913 acres.
j. Marshall Phillips and Louise
S. C. to Woodrow w. Phillips and
Mary Belle, Little Greek Hd., ~
int. 1876 acres.
Lewis V. Kee and Ruth ]. to AL
fred R. Layton and Dorotha B., Lit
tie Greek HID, lot.
Jacob H. Melvin to Trustees o
Church of Christ, Baltimore Hd., 2
u acres.
Richard w. Case and Peggy F.
to Eugene Meckley and Beatrice,
Baltimore HID, First Add. to B y
View Park, lots 10 and 20.
Burton S. Dow, Jr. and Barbara
F. to Raymond C. Kirchner and
Alma NJ Baltimore Hd., Sussex
Shores, lot No. Z, blk. 1, with imp.
Hattie E. Tingle to John E. Hick-
man, Baltimore Hd, B h y
Beach, lot 81.
Hattie E. Tingle to Charles L.
Hudson and Ealrano c., Baltimore
HID, Bethany Beach, lots so, 81, So,
So, So, and 81.
j. Wilson Latchum and Ruth T.
to Darrell Kitchens and Ollie Ann,
Baltimore Hd., SIT acres.
John H. Hazel, Jr. and Eunice to
Severn M. Murray and I. Louise,
Baltimore Hd., 40 acres.
Hattie E. Tingle to Goetz A.
Briefs, Baltimore HID, Tingle's
Add. to Bethany Beach, lot No. 46.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Plagued Day And
NightWith Bladder
Discomfort?

Unwise eating or drinking may be
source of mild. but annoying bladder irri-
tations making you feel restless, tense.
and uncomfortable. And if restless nights,
with nagging backache, headache or mus
cular aches and pains due to oover-exertion.
strain or emotional upset, are adding to
your mlsery-don't wait-try Doan's Pills.
Doan's Pills act 3 WAYS for sneedv re-.
lief. = They have soothing effect on
bladder irritations. "a fast pain-reliev-
ing action on nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. "a
wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the
kidneys, tending to increase the output of
the 10 miles OF kidney tubes. So, get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over so years. For convenience buy
the large size. Get Doan's Pills todayI
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

Haiti E. Tingle to Elinor c.
Briefs, Baltimore HID, Tingle's s
Add to Bethany Beach, lot No. At.
James NJ Faulkner and Gladys
j. to Herman l.. Locates, Broad
Greek HID, lot No. g.
Bay Road Development Co. to
Joseph A. Smith, III and Yvonne
L., Seaford HID, lot with imp.
Harvey G. Marvel and Violet C.
and George T. Reed, Jr. to John
Henry Moore, Jr, and Betty Jean,
Cedar Creek HID, lot %, Evergreen
Acres.
Phyllis C. Gibbs and Hertford to
Wise Homes, Inc. of Vineland, In
dian River HID, lot with imp.
Harry L. Fisher and Phyllis A.
to Beatrice l. Powell, Indian River
Hd., lot with imps.
Linnaeus B. Prince and R u h
May to Harry L.. Fisher, Indian
River HID, 21a acres with imp.
Wise Homes of Salisbury to
Frank Peacock and Betty, George
town Hd., lot with imp.
Cecil G.. Dallas and Nancy E. to
Catherine v. Dallas, Georgetown
Hd., Lot with imp.
George A. Swain and Mary o
Helen Swain Fox and S. Masten,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lot So,
Baltimore Ave.
Richard Brown and Martha ane
to John Loper and Ada, Lewes and
Rehoboth HID, w. side Burton Ave-,
lot s.
LEASE - Comm. of Lewes o
Clifton E. Morris and Christian K,
Lewes and Rehoboth HID, Lewews
Beach, 1a of lot 5, blk. IL, Lewes
Beach
LEASE - The Sussex Trust Co.,
Exec. Estate VIM E. Walsh, decd
to c. Carl Hansen and Kathryn,
Lewes and Rehoboth HID, lots 4, 5,
and 6, Lewes Beach.
Beldon G. Raymond and Elma T.
to Arthur H. Peters and Elma F.,
Lewes and Rehoboth HID, Reh.
Hgts., lots 54, 55 and Sc, blk. "a
with imp.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
BIBLE FOR MOSLEMS

JERUSALEM (AP) - A meet
ing here of 20 Protestant, Ortho-
dox and Roman Catholic leaders
has proposed that a single Arabic
translation be made of the Bible
which would be acceptable to all
Christian groups so that they can
make a common approach to the
Islamic world The meeting was
sponsored by the United Bi b e
Societies.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
OUT OF SEASON

BALTIMORE (AP)-The temper
ature lowered at 9S degrees, but the
sign on Bellona Avenue near Lake
Roland still read, "Icy Road"