davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31
Piney Woods
Seen By Star,
Crusade Head
BY HAZEL B. SMITH

When an internationally
known televiSion personality
leaves the glamour of Holly
wood and the entertainment
world tor two whole years
Just to serve MS felloWman
that Is news.
Ana Ralph Edwards is do
ing just that.
MI. "This Is Your Life
himself was in Mississippi
this week as National Cru
Sade Chairman Of the Amerl-
can Cancer Society, the one
big job he is engaged in at
the moment = and the
warmth and spirit emanatlng
from this dedicated man may
well inspire Mississlpp1ans to
dig down deep and reach
that $250,0OO goal to which
State Crusade Chairman J.
Herman Hines and hundreds
OF other workers aspire.
County chairmen and lead
ers throughout Mississippi at
tended the 1868 Cancer Cru
SADIE luncheon at the King
Edward. Tuesday which was
spanked by Edwards appear
ance. one of hundreds ne IS
making throughout the ma
ton.
Attending from Holmes
County were Mrs. Louise
King and Miss Lockwood
Thompson.
From every section of the
state they came and IL led
as the speaker told then he
great battle against can is
being fought, not in one great
dramatic act or motion, but
by them and thousands like
them over America who are
working in unison for a great
cause.
A cure for cancer is being
sought in laboratories and
research. he said, but it is
also being engaged in the
mass media where people are
being alerted to the dangers
OF cancer and are being per-
suaded to undergo regular
checkups so that the disease
may be detected early and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31
Holmes Junior Miss
Participates In
State Contest

Billie Faye Knox. Holmes
County's Junior Miss, left
Wednesday for Meridian
where she will compete in
the state Junior Miss Pa
geant.
During the competition
which began Wednesday and
will continue through Satur-
day evening, the contestants
will model sportswear and
evening gowns, have indivi-
dual interviews with the
judges, and present talent.
Contestants registered from
400 until 900 p. m. We'd
nesday. A get-together for
the girls was held that night.
Mississippi's Junior Miss
will be crowned Saturday
night. She will compete for
the title of Americas Junior
Miss at Mobile in March. All
girls entered in the local,
state and national contests
are high school seniors.
Miss Knox will model a
self-made wool ensemble,
sing Smoke Gets In Your
Eyes to her own accompani-
ment, and will also play her
own original "Boogie,' in the
talent competition.
Billie Faye, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Knox
of Tchula was crowned Jun
ior Miss last fall in Licking
ton. Her parents will accom-
pany her to Meridian where
she and other contestants will
be lodged in private homes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31

ment of legislative seats IN
the State Senate and House
of Representatives. The pre-
sent apportionment was
adopted in 1890.
Holmes County, with a to-
tai population of 27,096 in the
1860 census, will be entitled
to two seats in the House and
one seat in the Senate if the
proposal is approved by Mis-
sissippi voters.
Other counties which will
have two representatives and
one senator under the plan,
along with Holmes, include
Adams County, with a popu-
lation of 1880; Pike County,
$1,000; Madison County, 81
,904: Yazoo County, 31,653;
and Pamela County, 1891.
A number of small coun-
ties are reported to be work.
ing in opposition to the pro-
posal. Those favoring it, as
the best possible solution for
the present mal-apportion-
ment, are urging everyone to
go out and vote on the ques-
ton.
Governor Ross Barnett has
endorsed the measure, as
well as other state officials.
AS a service to our readers,
this newspaper is printing
on page four of this issue the
proposed amendment as it
will appear on the ballot
Tuesday.
Readers are invited to
familiariZe themselves with
the proposition, and then 60
out and vote their own con-
victions.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31


Just as We must never give
up in our battle against ig-
norance and the poverty and
disease it brings, SO must we
all keep "inching along" to-
ward new knowledge that
will one day enable us to
finally conquer cancer.
Mr.. Edwards visited DR..
Jones and Piney Woods
School Monday afternoon
where a beautiful new adj
ministration building was
named in his honor.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31
Miss Annie Hartjes
Victim OF Burns

Miss Annie M. Hartjes,
longtime resident Of Lexing-.
ton, died early Monday
morning at the Holmes Coun-
ty Community Hospital as a
result of severe burns. She
was approximately 80 years
of age.
miss Annie" as she was
affectionately called by her
friends, was accidently burn
ed as she stood before the
fireplace in her. home on
North Street Saturday night.
She managed to extinguish
the flames by getting into
bed where she was discover
ed Sunday morning and
rushed to the hospital. s.
Miss Annie had lived a.
lone for many years but had
many faithful friends w h G
were devoted to her welfare.
She was a member of the
Presbyterian Church.
Funeral services were held
Monday at 100 a. m. at
Southern Funeral Home Cha
pei, with the Rev. Frederick
c. Fowler, III officiating.
Interment was in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery, with South
ern Funeral Home in charge
If arrangements.
Serving as pallbearers were
John Kimbrough, Bob Nc
Lellan, Olin Dunn, Norman
Weathersby, Jr., w. R. Sui
Ivan and Walter Strider.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31

little school in 1909.
Mr.. Edwards has challeng-
ed audiences all over these
United States to keep on
"inching along in their con-
Germ for cancer until the
goal is reached - just as the
little professor" kept inch
ing along toward his goal of
bringing acknowledgement and
enlightenment to members
of his race. In doing SO he
has done a marvellous job in
public relations for MISSISSIPPI
pi - and we thank him. And
agree.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31

IT WAS ON THIS LOG under a cedar tree which still stands that DR.
Laurence C. Jones taught his first student in 1909 in the deep pmev woods of
south Mississippi near Jackson.
The nov world renowned educator is pictured with Ralph Edwards. noted
teeWsion personality, who visited the Piney Woods School Monday where a
new administration building YVES named in his honor.
Rex L Brown, chairman of the board, Mississippi Power and Light Company.
vas speaker at the dedication program. MI. Edwards responded.
Edwards "TMs Is Your Life tdeviion program featured DR.. Jones IN his
progam in Hollywood on December Is, 1854, and interested viewers sent in
$4,000 in contributions to the Little Professor" In April, 1855 the Laurence
C. Jones Foundation for Pmey Woods Country Life School vas created and this
fund, carefully managed, has low grown to over $1250OO0.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31
Rites Held Monday
For ]. D. Fades

Funeral services for John
Daniel Fades, Lexington
dairyman, were held Monday
at 2 p. m. from Southern
Funeral Home Chapel in Lex
ington, with the Rev. Craw-
ford Ray and the Rev. Ere
derrick c. Fowler, III officiat-
ing.
Mr.. Fades died at 7:30 a.
m. Sunday following an ex-
tended illness. He was "A. A
native of Carroll County, he
had made his home near
Lexington for a number of
years. He was the son of the
late William and Bonnie
Johnson Fades. He was a
Methodist and a veteran of
World War /.
Surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Pearl Barton Fades,
Lexington; a son, Johnny
Fades, lexington; one
daughter, Mrs. L. S. Divine,
jackson; a brother, B. w.
Fades, Gunnison and a sis
ter, Mrs. S. K. Hogue, also
of Gunnison.
Burial was in Oregon
Nemetery under the direc-
ton of Southern Funeral
Home of Lexington.
Pallbearers were T. E..
Hearn, j. E. Goss, Jack
Dunn, Wade Logan, M. D.
Bruce, Johnny Swinney, Ma
rion Mcclellan and Irby Tate.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31

won over Walden 37-25, with
Jerry Brock as high scorer.
Sportsmanship Trophy
Lexington High School
Boys and McAdams Girls
were presented the Sports
manship Trophy at the con-
clusion Of the tournament.
Making the presentation was
Coach Glen Cain Of Nc
Adams.
AL Tourney Teams
Outstanding players in the
conference named to the All
Tourney Teams were:
Girls - Forwards, Beth
Gowan, McAdams; Charlene
McNeer, Durant; Wittiene
Frazier, Ethel; Cheryl Rich
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31
Business Visitor

Mr.. Henry K. Buck, Super
intendent of Memphis Divi-
sion of the Illinois Central
Railroad was a visitor here
Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31

Proposed Amendment Will Give Two
Representatives, Senator To Holmes

Holmes County voters will go to the polls Tuesday
and vote on a proposed amendment to the Mississippi
State Constitution.
The measure, listed on the ballot as Senate Con-
Poll tax receipts will not have to be shown.
current Resolution No. 1O1, provides for a reapportion-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
PONY THAT
DIDN'T NEED
BREAKING
TWO YEARS ago Misty was a wild

1.-TWO YEARS ago Misty was wild
and frightened ChincOteague
pony. He was brought to the Washing
ton area by Mrs. Jacqueline Sehnert,
after the annual Virginia pony round
up and swim from the island of ASA
league to ChincOteague and the auc-
ton block. Il took three men to tie the
fighting three-month-Old paIOmino stall
lion and lift him onto the back of
small pickup truck. Loosed in Mrs.
Sehnert's back yard he hid behind the
childFen's swings and could not be
caught.
After q year in the back yard he
had become pet, eating out of hand,
and Mrs. Sehnert decided to take him
to her school, the Potomac Equitation
School in Bethesda, where he made
friends with another ChincOteague
pony and . donkey. He soon was a
privileged character with both riders
and horses. Misty could eat with any of
the horses, who showed their affection
by letting him share their grain with
out chasing him away.
One cold day Misty challenged
Toro, former race horse, and beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

him running riderless in wide circles
in the pasture.
Finally Mrs. Sehnert thought it was
time to break Misty to q rider.
Would you like to ride Misty to-
day." she asked Helen Nardini, IL
year-Old daughter of DR.. and Mrs. John
Z. Nardini of 5021 Bradley boulevard.
Helen was a fourthyear student at
the school.
They decided on bareback for the
first time, and with a haekamOre in
stead of q bride. Surprisingly Misty
made no objection to HeIen's 0S-pound
weight on his back. and wheeled into
line behind Susie. q gentle gray mare
who is one Of his favOrite friends.
The first log and stream jumps
were easy and Misty sailed over them
with Helen happily hanging onto his
blond name. A chicken coop jump
was new to him and he came to dead
stop before II, then jumped the three
foot obstacle from standstill.
On his second day as a working
hunter, Misty performed like a veteran,
Objecting only when his rider got Otto
help another student who had dropped
ariding crop. The little stallion did not
want to be left behind in the woods and
when mounted plunged forward to
catch up.
He is apt to be lonesome during the
ChincOteague pony roundup each sum-
mer, for Mrs. Sehnert takes her stu
dents there for two-week stay.
But who knows? Someday the colt
they bring back may be cousin and
Misty can catch up on all the news at
Assateague. DOROTHY SIMS GRANT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

1HE reasons Motor Trend Magazines Gear
of the Year" is such a hot sales leader are ex-
planned below. They add up to one big fact:
Rambler's dedication to excellence gives yOuan
obviously better value in both product and price.
Not only is Rambler's sales pace topping last
years whopping record breaker-the biggest
sales year in Rambler history-but Rambler's
sales for the first six months of this model year
are up more than 25O% oUer the corresponding
period just five short years ago!
In fact, Rambler is outselling every one of the
eleven cars brought out to compete with it!
Why is Rambler one of the nations hottest
best sellers? Why have more than two million
new-car buyers switched to Rambler from other
makes? f.EM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

more Ramblers to meet the growing demand.
This is why, in national survey made by
Popular Mechanics Magazine, better than A out
of of the '63 Rambler owners interviewed
said they would buy Rambler again-a very
high loyalty vote for an automobile!
Strongest Construction Known
You'll find that Rambler's extra values are USE
full qualities you really want and need-and are
in contrast to the unnecessary bulk and length,
the excessive horsepower and the needless
changes made merely for the sake of change in
so many other cars.
Take the way Rambler is built:
Years ago, Rambler pioneered Single Unit
Construction, which is now initiated by most
other cars. For 1863, Rambler took a giant
stride ahead with Advanced Unit Construction
for Classics and Ambassadors. In this years.
ahead breakthrough in car building, massive
single members of ne-piece steel replace scores
of smaller parts. The results: far greater body
strength and safety-new perfection in door fit
and weather sealing cars almost inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Even More TFouble.Free,
More SeFVice-FFee

Ramblers, famous for dependability and lower
maintenance costs, are now more service-free
than ever. Many vital parts are fabricated for
life, engine oil needs changing only every 1000
miles-and Rambler Classic and Ambassador
60 $4,000 miles between chassis lubrications.
Now drive Rambler. You'll discover re-
sponsive power for all your needs, from city
traffic to superhighway travel. You'll enjoy
Ramblers famed economy kind that
made two Rambler American "440s" winners
with the best gas mileage of all cars in both the
recent Mobil Economy Run and the Economy
Test of the '63 Pure Oil Performance Trials.
Even in the $50 or 270-hp Ambassador V-8
and the brand-new 19S-hp Classic V-8, Rambler
never wastes your money. The new Rambler
Classic V-8, for example, not only costs less
than many Skies, but also keeps down your OPP
Grating expenses in the Rambler tradition.
Motor Trends Gar of the Year"
For all these reasons, Rambler won Motor
Trend Magazines ''Car of the Year. Award
the industry's most wanted and hardest-to-win
honor. 1t was won by Rambler in open compe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

dentally, also has times more galvanized rust
fighting steel at critical points,
AS for worrying about replacing a rusted-out
mufler or tailpipe forget it. In every Rambler
American, Classic and Ambassador - they
have been Ceramic-Armored. This means that
each of these parts in every Rambler is designed to
last for at least as many years as the original
buyer Gums the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
An Obviously Better Value

Rambler is dedicated to excellence-because
we know we have to give you an obviously bet
ter value in both product and price to get you
to switch to Rambler. The result is steady
stream of extra-value features that come at no
extra cost to Rambler buyers. In literal fact,
the total of these extra values cannot be matched
by any other car.
This is the reason why Rambler's soaring
success continues.
This is why new-car buyers are switching to
Rambler in such numbers that we are spending
$42 million additional to boost capacity to build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

DeepDp ustpoOfng for every Ramber-rgh up to the roof
And if you have ever had car that couldn't
stop because of damaged brake line, you'll
especially appreciate Rambler's Double-Safety
Brakes. They have separate systems, one for
front brakes, one for rear brakes If one is dam
aged, the other still works-Gnd you can stop
when other cars can't These Double Safety
Brakes-self-adjusting, too-are standard at
no extra cost in every Rambler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

lower, yet with full room for six 6-footers.
You have seen many examples of what rust
can do to cars. But Ramblers, instead of getting
just hit-or-miss spraying, get exclusive Deep
Dip rustproofng right up to the roof This is
one of 9 steps that make Rambler the worlds
most thoroughly rustproofed automobile.
every Rambler Classic and Ambassador, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

Rambler owners have the expensive mue replacement
problems faced by other car owners.
tition with all cars in America. And it is the first
time this highest aUard OdS giUen to an entire line
of cars for virtually all the features and advances
in that line.
And for all these reasons, Rambler keeps roll
ing up record sales. Americas car buyers like
Ramber's continuing crusade for the consumer
like Rambler's answering dedication to solid
and basic excellence-like Rambler's extra
value features at no extra cost to them-like
the obviously better value they get in both
product and price in Rambler.
Why not see your Rambler dealer and sea
what great buy you can make on the best
selling Rambler of all time?
American MotorS-Dedicdted to Excellence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Inside
More Rambler Extra Values

Take good look at the ceiling inside Rambler
Classic or Ambassador. That smooth finish is
nodded fiber glass; it's Rambler's one-piece
Cushioned Acoustical Ceiling that cuts road
noise 30%, won't sag or mildew, is nonfam-
mable and odorproof.
: While you're inside, try the only front seats
of their kind. Regular or bucket, Rambler seats
recline, glide back and forth individually for
most comfortable legroom, adjust for knee
height, convert to an instant nap couch, even
come with individual safety headrests, all at
very low cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Eleven new makes challenged Rambler
...but Rambler 0utSe||S them all

Smart car buyers are making this the biggest
sales year in Rambler history. Read why.
The Adak sun., 1963-02-11

ILLS Sol1eooAe Ao ouoJeoo. oo Silen4e0s
 PROGRAMS TO SEE ON .AFTV. CHANNEL 8. 8.:........ His name is Arch Hammer. He Is 36 years old and has been salesman, truck driver and con man. This is cheap man.. nic- ke1 and dime man. This much he does have he can make his nfacen change at will. Thrill to "Four of Us are Dying" on TMilight Zone, at 9:3o p.m. Wednesday. Solid rhythm, top performances on skates and popular vocal arrangements are on the agenda in nUpbaat U.S.A...." There are laughs, and guests June Va11i, Willie Kall, Steve Gibson and his. ' .Redcaps, Shirley Lindo, Jo Ann McGoWan, Peter Firs stbrook, : along with host Johnny Desmond. Watch Music on Ice, at 7:3o p.m. Thursday.
 The s1u1 ated hearing of Benj min "Bugsy" si ege1, underworld figure active in narcot- ics, race track wire service and various forms of gambling, brings the ta1e 1ent of actor Larry B1yden to the camera in the title role. Many figures in the national underworld are represented by such fine actors as Danny Dayton, James Patterson, Stan Ross, Heroic Faye and Frank Sohofield. Paul McGrath is chairman of the hearing committee and is ably assisted by Charles Haydon, Frank A. Midland and William W. Smi thers. This is a thriller even if it is :. accompli shed in a simul ated hearing room. Match The Vi Mtness at 9 p.m. Thursday.
 t
The Adak sun., 1963-02-11

AFRTs, Adak, Alaska, is an affiliate of the Uni ted States Armed Forces Radio and Te1e- vi sion Service, Department of Defense. h. formatio on is taken from Te1e-Tips -l7-3, a pqbli on of AFRTs Los Angeles. Special programing win be announced over AFiS Radio from 1o:3o to 11:3o Monday thru Friday on Adak' s Private Line and over AFtTV on Parade This schedule is subject to change. s:'
 .:"" 2".
The Adak sun., 1963-02-11
MICKEY CARD

... -...
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

tract to straighten line.
Harry G. MacAllister, Sheriff,
(sale of Russell Bell and Matte
to Basic Homes, me-, Gumborc
Hd., lot with imp.
Basic Homes, Inc. to Harry
H. Bowden and Julia E., Gum
boro Hd., lot with imp.
Harry H. Hudson and Mabel T.
to G. Fred Hudson and Vera X;
F. Douglas Hudson and Elaine,
Dagsboro Hd., 101 acres.
Martha Emma McCabe to
Henry L. Phillips and Iris L.,
Dagsboro Hd., lot Is, Pine Lodge
Add.
Charles Flippin to James c.
McLaren and/or Helen E., Bal
timore Hd., lot #67, Fenwick
Island.
Thomas G. Whitledge to Walter
Popiel, Indian River Hd., lots 8,
9, and 10.
Eugene D. Bookhammer and
Catherine w. to James A. Mitch
ell and Mary Louise, Indian Riv-
er Hd., lot with imp.
M. & H. Lumber Co. to The
Glatfelter Pulpwood Co., George
town Hd., "a acres.
James M. Tunnell and Mildred
S.; Robert w. Tunnell and Eolyne
K. to John P. Green, Jr. and
Brenda O., Georgetown Hd.,
lot 13.
John Stephen Reburn and Edna
L. to Ina Marie Rago, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hd., lot 145.
George G. Turner to Richard
L Rice and Marian E., Lewes and
Rehoboth Hd., lot IS.
Elizabeth Goodwin to Harry H.
Bell and Anna Riggin, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hd., lot "a.
Mae S. Hall and Guy S., to Malch
Investment Corp, Inc., Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd., Town Of Lewes,
lot with imp.
Blue Hen Oyster Farms, Inc. to
Lorraine Strauss, Indian River
Hd., lot No. 6.
Harry G. McAllister, Sheriff,
(sale Luther Walker and Agnes)
TO Neocia M. Harmon, Cedar
Creek Hd., lot with imps.
Sylvester 6. Wilton and Sue S.
% Richard Leroy Bradbury and
Pauline j., Seaford Hd., lot No.
"a, with imp.
VIM. A. Pride to James w.
Pride and Margaret, Broadkiln
Hd., acre.
Margaret Breeders to Charles
Ross Ritter and Frances Marie,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lot.
Pauline Derrickson to John j.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

Largest cities in India area
Calcutta and Bombay. [
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
Twenty Years Ago..

Taken from July 2, 1943 Iss1
Starting yesterday, Thurs
day, July !, the coffee ration
viii be a pound every three
weeks the most liberal gate
yet and twice as much as
coupons we're worth for a time
last winter.
Preston Outtsn, from the
naval training school at Balm
bridge, Md, spent Sunday at
the home Of his wife, Mrs.
Daisy Outten in Millsboro.
Sergeant Tom williams and
Corporal Harry Veaser Of
Fort Kilmer, N. j., were week
end guests Of Mrs. Elmer T.
williams.
Corporal George w. Jones
received his new new rank on
June l. He is at Tyndail Field,
&ok &0As d1Ao Al CildI &c VI Otlc
shin Of cooks there.
Corporal Harry r. Porter Of
A. p. Hill Military Reserva-
tion, Va, is spending week
with his mother, Mrs. Mary
Tucker Of Houston, and with
his brother, John E. Porter Of
Milford.
Pfc. Jerome B. Goodwin, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. God
win, FELTON,, has completed
training and has been GRADUATE
Cd from the Chanute Field,
H., School Of the Army Air
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

Williams and Harriet, B Baltimore
Hd., 1.09 acres.
Andrew Givens and Eliza May
to The State of Delaware, Nanti-
coke Hd., 2 tracts.
Sussex Shores Realty to John
F. Graden and S. Elizabeth, Bal
timore Hd., lot 1-2A, blk. 6 with
all imps.
Helen A. Potter to The State of
Delaware, North West Fork Hd.,
0.023 acre.
William H. Parsons and Sara D.
to Daniel j. Lane and Marian R. /,
North West Fork Hd., lot VT.
Marion Paul Blades and Mil
dred Lee to Richard P. Blades
and 10 Ann, Broad Creek Hd.,
lot with imps.
Alfred P. Messick and Myrtle
D. to State Of Delaware, Nanti-
coke Hd., 0.68 acre.
Robert A. Higman and Palma
M. to Pauline L. Lee, George
town Hd., lot #44.
w. D. Todd and Elizabeth M. to
]. Sherman Neal, North West
Fork Hd., IL acres.
Rudolph w. Koeppel and Addie
V. to Riley T. Jefferson and
Flossie F., Georgetown Hd., lot.
Edith H. McGinnis to Edwin
c. Ryan, Broadkiln Hd., lot.
Annie Rogers to Nell r. Lyons,
North West Fork Hd., lot.
Howard L. Ritter and Marjorie
M. to John A. Muthe and Joyce
R., Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lot.
Leon M. Archer and Thelma S.
to Harry I. Fisher and Phyllis
A., Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lot.
Oscar E. Peterson and Mildred
3. to Woodrow w. Todd and Mary
Elizabeth, Broad Creek Hd., 2
lots.
Wilbur Harmon and Maggie to
Macklin G. Harmon and Marion
W., Indian River Hd., l acre.