davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-07
Red-PeriI Film
Being Produced
For Troop Use
By the Associated Press

The Defense Department is
producing another film. Free
dom and You" for teaching
troops the dangers Of Commu-
mist theology.
Warner Bros. Pictures will
film the script, under contract,
at an approximate cost OF $780,
900, the Pentagon announced
yesterday.
After controversy developed
over the military Use of some
films in its troop education
program last year, the Penta-
gon said that henceforth it
would use only its own films
or those produced under con-
tract with the department.
Since then, about eight films
have been produced under the
new policy.
Freedom and You" will show
the contrast between the con-
cept of American freedom and
life in Communist states.
Jack L. Warner, president of
the studio and a retired Reserve
colonel in the Air Force. will
supervise the filming person.
ally. the Pentagon said. The
producer will be William L.
Hendricks, a Marine Reserve
lieutenant colonel.
Evening star., 1962-03-07
Volunteers Urged
To Fight for U. S.
Mental Care Aid
BY the Associated Press


Two congressional leaders Of
efforts to expand Federal
health assistance urged last
night that voluntary organiza-
tions mobilize to seek more
money to fight mental illness.
The call was sounded by SEN
ator Hill, Democrat of Ala
ma, and Representative
Fogarty, Democrat of Rhode
Island. in speeches prepared for
the National Leadership Con-
ference on Mental Health at the
Statler Hilton Hotel.
Senator Hill, chairman of the
Senate Labor and Public We'll
fare Committee, pledged he
would seek increased Federal
action against mental illness
but added 1--WE in the Congress
must have your help and
your active and vigorous sup
port to successfully and de-
cisively wage this battle"
Mr.. Fogarty, chairman of the
House Appropriations Subcom-
mittee on Labor and Welfare,
said he hoped the delegates
would go away determined to
mobilize your individual Or
carnations into action groups
to create a new day for the
mentally ILL.,"
The conference was called by
the National Association for
Mental Health, in cooperation
with more than 100 community
and professional organizations.
Its purpose is to implement the
1861 report of the Joint Com
mission on Mental Illness and
Health.
Evening star., 1962-03-07
Study Links Cigarettes
ToNumber of Diseases

that 10000 men in Britain
died Of lung cancer last year,
and that deaths among women,
5000 in 1861, are increasing
Its the cigarette smoker
who gets cancer of the lung"
Sir Robert said. "These facts
are unpleasant and unpalat-
able, but they are facts"
Tobacco Men Answer
The British Tobacco Manu-
facturerS' Standing Committee
promptly issued a statement
saying it has co-operated with
medical and scientific authori-
ties in studying the relation
ship between health and smok-
ing.
The statement noted that the
medical committee deliberately
had excluded questions of air
pollution to await a separate
report.
The tobacco manufacturers
thought that smoking and air
pollution should be considered
together, and that more re-
search may well establish that
cigarettes are not the real cul-
prits.
There is much evidence to
suggest that the striking diff
ferences in the incidence of
lung cancer and bronchitis be-
tween urban and rural areas,
and between one country and
another, reflect in varying de-
gree the effects of air pollu-
tion," the statement said.
U. S. Interests Hit Data
In New York, the Tobacco In
stitute, an organization sup
ported by American tobacco
manufacturers, said the report
from England is admittedly a
review of old data without any
new research findings"
George v. Allen, president of
the institute, said he questioned
whether the report would have
any bearing on the situation in
the United States "since the
same data have been under
study here for a long time -
He added:
"The authors also ignore a
large amount of important re-
search into many other factors
that are being studied. These
include viruSes. environment,
diet, previous illneuses and the
basis differences between indi-
viduals, whether they are smok-
lers or not"
Evening star., 1962-03-07
Award Goes
ToUnidentified
Photographer

NEW YORK, Mar. Z (AP) -
For the first time, a George
Polk Memorial Award in Jour-
nalism has gone to a man who
must be nameless-at least fol-
the moment.
The Polk Awards, honoring
the Columbia Broadcasting
System correspondent killed
covering the Greek Communist
guerrilla campaign in 1948, are
made annually by Long Island
University. Yesterdays is the
14th list of citations.
The anonymous winner, cited
in the news photography cate
gory,' was an Italian passenger
in cable car over the French
Italian Alps when a jet plane
cut the cable.
His photographer, showing
three cars dangling from the
cable, was distributed by the
Associated Press, but the pho
tographer insisted that ne must
not be identified. AS a result
OF the award, new efforts are
being made to get his consent
The other winners are:
Local reporting: Laurence
Stern, reporter for the Wash
ington Post, for a series OF
articles exposing links between
Maryland legislators and saw
ings and loan operations.
National reporting: Gerard
Piel. publisher of Scientific
America.
Foreign reporting: Morris H
Rubin, editor of the magazine
The Progressive, for a specia
issue on Latin America.
Community service: Arnolc
Brophy, education editor, anc
Joseph S. GelmiS, reporter oi
Newsday, Garden City, Long
Island, N. Y, for a study oi
142 school districts in Nassau
and Suffolk Counties.
Radio and television report
ing: Robert Young and Charles
Dorkins of the National Broad
casting Co. for the white paper
Angola: Journey to a War"
A special award went to Jules
Feiffer. writer and cartoonist
for the New York Post ano
other newspapers across the
country.
Evening star., 1962-03-07
PouIo Aiken, q,
Native of Kansas

Paula Lindsay Aiken, %,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Case Aiken of 1890 Woodland
drive NV, died of nephritis
yesterday in Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Born in Hornton, Kans., Miss
Aiken came to the District with
her family when her father,
now a Washington attorney,
was appointed Second Assistant
Postmaster General in the Tru-
man administration in 1947.
Miss Aiken attended a st.
Mary's Academy in Alexandria,
and was graduated from Smith
College, Northampton, Mass. in
1859. She recently had been
employed by the Brookirgs In
stitute.
She lived with her parents,
sister, Patricia, and brother,
Paul c. Aiken II. She leaves
another sister, Mrs. Richard M.
Preece of Zanzibar, East Africa.
. Services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow at st. Thomas
Apostle Church, Woodley road
and Twenty-seventh street NV.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-03-07
7 Astronuuts Get
A Bit of Privacy

HOUSTON, Tex, Mar. I
(AP).-Secrecy calculated to
shield the seven United States
astronauts from the public
cloaked their visit here today
They are in Houston for "a
technical or engineering con-
ference" a National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administration
spokesman said.
Martin A. Byrnes, flight
manager for the NASA labora-
tory to be built in this area,
refused to tell newsmen where
the astronauts were staying.
He said their reservations at
a motel where many NASA
people stay were Cancelled.
I'VE did it Intentionally" j."
Mr.. Byrnes said. 1.-The last cou-
pie Of weeks have been pretty
hectic for them. We wanted to
give them a chance for a good
nights Sleep"
Evening star., 1962-03-07
COP. Youth Unit Hits
Nixon for WeIch Stand

called Mr.. Welch IAN irrespon-
sible demogogue" with a "dic-
tatorial point of view"
Being extreme is not wrong,
Mr.. Nixon said, but use of "any
means to an end" is.
Mr.. Nixon suggested Texas
Democrat Edwin A. Walker
should follow the advice Mr.
Nixon has given certain Re-
publicans:
Get out of the John Birch
Society or get Robert Welch
out"
Mr.. Walker, who resigned as
an Army major general, is seek
ing the Democratic guberna-
torial nomination in Texas.
Without naming them, Mr.
Nixon said two Republican
Congressman from Southern
California also should get out
OF the society or get rid of Nr
WEIGH. The two are Edgar w
HieStand and John H. Rousselot
Evening star., 1962-03-07

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 7 (AP)
Former Vice President Rich
ard M. Nixon was censured by
the Los Angeles County Young
Republicans last night for his
criticism of the far right wing.
Only hours before, Mr.. Nixon
had denounced Robert Welch,
founder of the militantly con-
servative John Birch Society.
The Nixon cenSure resolution,
adopted by a standing vote at
a meeting here, said the former
Vice Presiden thas made state
ments mot conducive to party
unity" It said Mr.. Nixon, now
a candidate for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination, has
criticized Republicans "for be-
ing members of some patriotic
organizations"
Mr.. Nixon. speaking at a
Pomona College assembly in
nearby Claremont yesterday,
Evening star., 1962-03-07
Moss Closes q Case
In Antisecrecy Drive
BY the Associated Press

Representative Moss, Demo-
crat of California. chairman of
the House Subcommittee on
Government Information, an
nounced yesterday the end OF
what he termed a "four-year
fight against unnecessary Sc
crecy in the Bureau of Land
Management"
In a statement inserted in
the Congressional Record, Mr..
Moss said Secretary of the In
terror Udall has informed the
subcommittee that field ex-
aminers' reports on the value
of public lands will now be
made available to those who
are applying for the lands and
to others concerned with pub
lie land problems"
Evening star., 1962-03-07

LONDON, Mar. 7 (AP.-A
committee from Britain's Royal
College of Surgeons reported
today after a two-year study
that cigarette smoking may be
a contributing cause of death
from a number of diseases be-
sides lung cancer.
The committee studied thou.
sands of case histories anc
examined more than 200 othel
medical inquiries into smoking
Some of their conclusions
leaked out several weeks ago
But the full 70-page report was
not made public until today.
Findings Summarized
Here are some of their find
ingS:
Cigarette smoking is the most
likely cause of the recent world
wide increase in deaths from
lung cancer.
The habit probably increases
the risk of death from coronary
heart disease, particularly in
early middle age.
1t may be partly responsible
for tuberculosis deaths among
elderly men.
Smoking may be a contribu-
tory factor in cancer of the
mouth, pharynx, esophagus and
bladder.
It may be a reason for the
increased mortality from peptic
ulcers.
It is an important predispos.
ing cause in development o1
chronic bronchitis.
The report acknowledged
that smoking may have psy.
Geological and social benefits
Higher Tax Suggested
It confirmed findings ot
other medical groups that pipe!
and cigars are less dangerou!
than cigarettes, probably be-
cause the cigarette smoker in
hales far more. The commit.
tee suggested that for health'I
sake governments should boost
taxes sharply on cigarettes ane
lower them on cigars and pips
tobacco.
1t also had a tip for Gig.
arctic smokers who can't quit
throw away a cigarette wher
it is half smoked because thu
unburned portion filters out
much of the injurious matter
Sir Robert Platt. the chair
man, told a news conference
Evening star., 1962-03-07
PhiIipM. Clements, Jr.,
Student Leader, Dies

Philip M. (Butch) Clements,
jr.. q senior at DeMatha High
School, died early yesterday at
George Washington Hospital
after an operation for a brain
tumor.
Young Clements, who was 20
last Sunday, was a student
body leader and intramural
athlete at the Hyattsville paro-
chial school. He had COM
planned of headaches since
Christmas, and was taken to
George Washington last Thurs
day.
His operation Monday morn
ing seemed successful, but he
suffered a respiratory failure
later, and died.
He had been active in student
politics. serving as class presi-
dent his freshman and junior
years. AS a junior he was. also
student-body vice president.
He was a student government
representative and in the stu
dent patrol for four years.
He was a member Of St.
Ambrose Catholic Church in
Cheverly and Of the Junior
Holy Name Society and the
CYO.
He was a private in the
Evening star., 1962-03-07
LoophoIe Closing
Adds $4,000
To Gallery Costs

Leaky roofs and fear of bur.
glars have given National Gal
lery of Art officials 1921 ,00C
worth of worry.
The gallery directory, John
Walker. told a Senate Appro-
priations subcommittee this
morning he had to put l0C
cans in the attic of the Gallery
to catch water which leaked
through 212 acres of skylight
glass during rainstorms Cost
of repair. 100000.
Also, reports of museum
thefts elsewhere have inspired
the National Gallery trustees
to install alarms on 18 doors
ITO windows and 80 air vents
Cost. $4,000 from private do
nations and $4,000 in subse-
quent years for maintenance.
Evening star., 1962-03-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Late Bulletin
EPID DEMICHERE
OFWRUS COLDS
THATHANG ON
Here's What Do
Late Bulletin

New York, N.Y.-An alarming in
crease has been reported in this
area of virus colds that seem to
hang on for days and make one
feel so miserable.
When you feel yourself COM
ing down with a cold d-feverish,
have a headache, chills, snifiles,
that 'grippy' ache the bone
feeling stay in bed, if possible.
And by all means, start taking
Anacine at once to promptly re-
lieve your misery. Be sure it's
Anacin because Anacin is like a
doctors prescription. That is, a
combination of medically proven
ingredients. Here's why Anacin
is so different and so effective. =.
Anacin Tablets are stronger
yet safer. They give extra medi-
cation missing from aspirin, still
missing with buffering u. to re-
duce fever fast. d. relieve that
grippy feeling fast. help over
Evening star., 1962-03-07

come the accompanying depres-
sion fast.
It's these extra ingredients in
Anacin Recommended by so
many doctors) that make the
big difference in the relief
Anacin brings - the big differ
ence in the way you'll feel.
Anacin gives fast, more COM
plete relief from headache
than aspirin. Long-lasting relief
from miseries of head colds and
those aching virus colds that
hang on.
Unlike many cold remedies,
Anacin doesn't leave you 'dopey'
or 'sickish.' Anacin may be
taken as directed as often as
needed without upsetting the
stomach. See if the extra ingre-'
dients in Anacin don't give you
the relief you need from extra
miseries the flu and cold season
bring. Buy Anacin today.
Evening star., 1962-03-07
Jet Fighter-Bomber
Crashes, Pilot Elects

BITBURG. Germany, Mar. 7
(AP).-A United States Air
Force S-105 jet fighter-bomher,
only recently introduced into
squadrons based in Europe,
crashed today near Lauterbach,
north of Frankfurt.
The pilot, Capt. David B.
Hatcher of Mount Airy, N. c.,
elected at low altitude and
landed safely, the Air Force
reported. The plane fell in an
open field without injury to
anyone on the ground and an
Air Force spokesman said prop
erty damage was minor.
Evening star., 1962-03-07

Cheverly- Tuxedo Volunteer Fire
Department.
He leaves his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Philip M. Clements,
sr.; two brothers, John G., 16,
and James F., Is, all of 2816
Sixty-third avenue, Cheverly,
and a sister, Mrs. Charles Di-
Nenna of Carrollton, Md.
A requiem mass will be said
at 10 am. Friday at St. Am
brose Church in Cheverly.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-03-07

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the yer nd No binding the back cutting shoulder neod
the hidden XPon mesh x swing rove-sprno
back lean line reo jacket
eooodne o-sPots shirts million Mile" Doon poester
wash obn Added shirt ingenious deposit
Pocket-you can't lose thing
xPon DrizzIer Joeke 3646 REGULAR ton green I2ss
Long sizes 36 46 adobe geen and adobe qeen
1925 1875
xPon Shirts solids and checks sizes S. NJ M l. M --5 SOS
The Heeh Co-NH Spors~eooownOwn, SpHng,
PARKngtn, Prince
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-12-06
Old Eyeglasses Needed
Mittend0rf's Sends Them to Charity.

Mittendorf Funeral Home is to
become a collection center for
old or unused eyeglasses that
will help those who cannot af
ford to buy glasses themselves.
John Mittendorf announces that
the funeral home has volunteered
to collect discarded eyeglasses
for distribution by New Eyes,
inc, a non-profit, non-sectarian
organization in Short Hills, NJ.
Local residents who wish to
help the cause may take their
discarded glasses to the Mitten-
dorf Funeral Home where they
Street, New York. Buy them in
blocks of 100 for $1.O0; $500,
$1,000 and upward.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-12-06

and the redeemed cash Is used
glasses for the INDECENT.
Unbroken plastic-framed glass
es are classified and sent abroad
to fill specific orders in medical
missions and charitable agen-
cies that are equipped to dis
pense them properly.
Additionally. metal frames in
any condition, unbroken plastic
frames with or without lenses, sun
glasses, artificial eyes, cataract
lenses and soft cases are all need
ed by New Eyes.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-12-06

Founded in 1882 by Mrs. Arthur
Terry while she was working as a.
Red Cross volunteer, New Eyes
collects glasses, broken jewelry
and pieces of precious metal. Vol
unteers aid in the work OF sort
ing, testing and packaging.
All metal-framed glasses and
tewelry are sold to a refinery
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-12-06

FREEDOM CHRISTMAS
SYMBOL-This is the Holiday
Seal design being featured in the
NAACP's 35th annual drive,
under leadership of Lena Horne.
Seals may be secured from your
local branch or the Associations
national office, 20 West 40
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-12-06

Up to this time. there has been
no local collection center for New
Eyes, according to Mitten-
dorf. The public service project
has been undertaken by several
funeral homes in the United
States which belong to the Order
Of the Golden Rule, . national
homes.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-12-06

will be wrapped and sent to New
Eyes, The contributor also may
call the funeral home and ar
range for the glasses to be picked
up.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
Millsboro School News

A personal typing class will be
offered at Millsboro High School
starting Wednesday, November Z.
This will be an intensive training
course for those wh5 wish to learn
how to type their own work. The
classes are to be held one night
a week from z to pm. Cost of
the course is SIS per person. All
persons who are interested in this
course are invited TO participate.
The students listed have been
named to the First Marking Period
Honor Roll. The following received
No Mark Below 80 and received
passing grades in all other sub
jects: Pat Holloway. No Mark Be
low 90: Adrienne Ayres. Julie
Ryan, Pat Smith and Berta Ward.
No Mark Below S5: Gail Adams,
David Baker. Catherine Balmand,
Eddie Banks, Gerald Bunting, Me-
linda Carter. Janet Ch al | m n,
Joyce Collins, Robert Darden,
Mark Doughten, Glenn Elliott,
Lonnie Foster, Marie Garris, Diane
Mitchell, Ginger Moore. Peter
Reed. Pat Revel. Bruce Smith and
Darrell Steele.
Millsboro School No. % will be
closed on Election Day. Tuesday.
November 9th.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

Elizabeth Middleton to Norvil w.
Taylor, Broad Greek HID, l acre.
Fora P. Riggin to John A. Rash,
Jr.. Little Greek HID, lot 2.
Fora P. Riggin to Stanley ].
Smith and Emma Jean, Lit e
Greek Hd., lot
Arthur w. Carmean and Rhoda
S. to VIM. c. Gordy, Jr, ard Mary
Lee, Little Creek Hd., lot.
Joseph E. Hardwick and Doro-
thy M. to Thomas F. Price. Sr.,
and Alice L., Little Creek HID, lot
l and 2.
Martha Bernice Brock and Rob-
ert s., Reba Virginia Johns to Den
mis- e. Wilson and Lucille, Little
Greek HID, lot.
Dutch Court Motel, Inc. o
Equity Investment Corp, LIT e
Creek HID, lot, with imp.
VIM. H. Mitchell and Lucy 0
Charles E. Jones and Wanda p,
Little Creek HID. lots IA and 16.
Daniel w. West and Adm. estate
of John H. West to Francis 1. Pat
Shaner and Haroldine c., Lift e
Creek Hd., lot with imp.
Millsboro Trust Co. to Lambert
P. Ayers and Ruth H., Dagsboro
Hd., - of lot sc with imp.
Clinton r. Tindley and Margaret
R. to Carroll B. Farlow and Mary
Edith, Baltimore HID, " acre.
Viola B. Wienski and John c. to
York Beach, Inc, Baltimore HID,
S. Bethany. lot 48.
George j. Schulz and Mary ID.
to Arthur F. Lankin and Carolyn,
Baltimore HID, Fenwick Island, lot
375.
Robin Wayne Gray and Angela
A. to Carl H. Smith, Jr., Trustee
for Carl H. Smith, III, Baltimore
Hd., lot No. 2.
George r. Cole and Mary c. to
Donald E. Snelbaker and Eliza
beth P, Baltimore Hd., lots 49 and
so. blk. s, S. Bethany.
George j. Schulz and Mary d,
to William H. Jewell and Patricia
A.. Baltimore Hd., lot no. 374, Fen
wick Island.
Carey d. Sapp and Dorothy j.
to James Melvin, Jr., and Marie
Elizabeth, Georgetown Hd., 1.18
acres.
James II. s. Ellis and Catherine
Jones to Ellis Enterprises, George
town Hd., 900 acres and S. Nanti-
coke Hd.,, 130 acres.
Carey d. Sapp and Dorothy j.
to Frank E. Mifflin, Georgetown
Hd., lot Harlemtown
Clara X Wolford to Herman j.
Pressel and Anna E.. Lewes and
Rehoboth Hd.. lot No. 10, Wash
ington ST., Rehoboth.
LEASE-Resident, Directors and
Co.. Farmers Bank State of Del,
to Charles c. Ellis and Ethel. Lew
es and Rehoboth Hd., Lewes Beach.
lot No. 8, blk. IA. lot 5, blk. IA.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
Real Esfufe Transfers
In Sussex County

Joseph NJ. Carey to Thomas T.
Jones and Doris F., Cedar Greek
Hd., Az acres.
Hazen T. Annis and Eleanor B.
to Donald NJ Emory and Margaret
L.. Cedar Greek Hd., lot 23s Lake
side Dew.
Stephen Tresnak and Virgie /.
to Ernest r. Hall and Anna p,
North West Fork Hd., lot.
Stepehen Tresnak and Virgie l.
to Harold t. Hopkins and Lillian
NJ, North West Fork Hd.. lot.
VIM. o. Hudson and Lillian r.
to John A. Moore and Helen, Sea-
ford Hd., lot.
Victor Hurley Hrs. to c. and H.
Transportation Co., Seaford HID,
lots 1, 2 and u of 3.
Victor Hurley Hrs. to Benjamin
]. Hurley and Catherine c., Sea-
ford HID, lots and 5, and " of 8.
George E. Ham and Muriel E.
to Gerald t. Elliott and Rebecca
L.. Seaford HID, lot rs, Woodside
Manor.
Addie l.. Marvel to John A.
Moore, Jr., and Helen NJ, Seaford
HID. lot with imp.
Leighton c. Fowler and Eva r.,
VIM. Robt Williams and Ctrolyn;
James NJ. Faulkner and Gladys j.;
Caleb l. Fowler and Hilda l.. to
James r. Prettyman and Betty j.,
Broad Greek Hd., lots 16 and II,
Lakeside Manor
Stanley j. Smith and E m m a
Jean to John R. Rash, Jr., d
Phyllis r., Little Greek Hd., lot
No. 8.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

LEASE-Charles C. Ellis n d
Ethel B. to Joseph T. Walsh and
Madeline L., Lewes Beach, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd., lot 81, blk. C.
Horace w. Mills, Sheriff, (sale
of j. A Jefferson and Annie Bell)
to e. c. Larsen, Lewes and Reho-
both Hd, Town of Lewes, lots.
The Vessels Co. to Robert F.
Wright and Janice T., Lewes and
Rehoboth HID. lot.
Bay Road Development Co., o
VIM. Norris Fisher and Anna Belle,
Seaford Hd., Bradford Estates, lot
No. 3, blk. 8, sec. 2, with imp.
Ernest t. Workman and Agnes
U. to Henry j. Myers and Viola N.
Baltimore HID, lot No. 35, 1st Add.
to Bayview Park
Elizabeth E. Whaley, Monroe j.
Whaley and Marie; Margaret e.
Boyce and Harley c.; Thelma j.
Phillips and Roy B. to Clarence F.
Whaley, Little Creek Hd., lot.
Atlanta Estates, Inc to Charles
B. Carter and Elizabeth H. Seaford
Hd., lot no. 88 with imp.
Linda A. Prettyman to Arthur
w. Will and or Catherine Will,
Cedar Creek Hd., lot.
Sussex Realty Co., to Raymond
]. ReveH and Carol j., Georgetown
HID, lots 36 and 38, Williams Add.
Ford M. Warrington and Irene
H. to Gene H. Huey and Hope P,
Little Creek HID, III acres.
Lelith NJ Bramble and Atlas E.
to Ralph A. Moore and Sarah W.,
Broad Creek HID, 2 lots.
Joseph T. Bryan and Phamie w.
to Ray S. Mears and Frances. c.,
Seaford Hd., lots.
Levin Allen Williams, Jr., and
Alice Mae to Levin A. Williams,
Bird and Jean, Broad Creek Hd.,
21.4 acres.
Lo-Del Development Corp. to
Consolidated Service, Inc, Broad
kiln, HID, lot with imp.
Dorothy R. Ratledge to Nassau
Feed and Grain, Inc, Broadkiln
Hd. S02 acres with imps.
Ruby E. Draper to C. Edward
Graybeal and Ruth H., Cedar
Creek Hd., lot.
Marion E. Arvey and Ruth X. to
Andrew NJ Dunn and Fannie R.,
Seaford Hd., 0.67 acres.
Raymond W. Masten and Mildred
S. Bach. to Eivina NJ Stene and
Anna j., Cedar Creek HID, lot No.
TO-,
Lily j. Ridgeway to Alin J. Hit
chens and Ruth NJ, Nanticoke Hd.,
5.35 acres.