davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-20
Hearings Continue On Liquor For l9-Year-Olds

JUNEAU R - A public hear ing on proposed legislation which would permit 19-year-olds to buy liquor packed the Superior Court room last night.
 After three and a half hours of testimony, and with nearly a dozen witnesses still to be heard, the House Judiciary Committee de- cided to continue the meeting to- morrow night.
 Five young people, four of them under the age of 21 which is the present legal age for buying a drink, spoke in behalf of the bill. So did it's author, Rep. Warren Taylor.
 Only two persons had a chance to speak against it before time ran out for the evening.
 Judy Robertson, 20, who said she represented a number of 19 and 20-year-olds in Juneau, called the problem a social one.
 "After you're out of high school about the only place you can go where there is live music for danc- ing is a bar," she said.
 'The girls my age are usually interested in going out with fel- lows two or three years older than we are, and as things stand now they can't even take us to a nice place for dinner.
 ''The three years after high school are quite gap for us to lie socially stagnant."
 Mrs. Marilyn Crondahl, 19, also of Juneau, agreed that for mos girls the IS to 21 age bracket wa. sort of mo mans land" for many girls.
 "I'm 19 and can vote and work and pay taxes and get married, anc I don't see why I can't do anything else I want to-"
 Speaking against the measure but sympathizing with the young people, was Rep. Walter Kubley.
 "I am directly and indirectly connected with the liquor busi- ness," Kubley said, ''but I have al ways been very active in recrea- ton, such as the Little League and the Babe Ruth League.
 "When you look at the number of people who show up for a meet ing like this, and then think of the meetings where you've tried to or ganize a Little League baseball team and had an awful time just getting a quorum, you know what I mean.
 Continued on Page 9
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-20
100 Megaton Warheads

MOSCOW lR - A Soviet rocket commander claimed today the So- viet Union has missiles armed with 100 megaton nuclear war heads while the biggest the United States has are only seven mega tons.
 A megaton is a force equal to the explosive power of one million tons of TINT.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-20
TODAY'S WEATHER

Mostly cloudy with little change in temperature.
 In the past "A hours: highest temp. 30, lowest 16. Sunrise at 7:39 a.m., sunset at 4:54 pm.
 A year ago today: highest temp. 30, lowest 5. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 39 in 1857, low est -36 in 1915
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-20
"A Helping Hand
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. R-L

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. R - A pre-school class for the handicap ped was giving the pledge of all legiance to the flag. Charlie Sadi- koff, on crutches, noticed that Kin Combs, born armless, had not hand to place over her heart. Without missing a word, the little boy reached quietly with his left hand and held it on her chest
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-20
Lavorante Still In Coma

LOS ANGELES R - Just a day less than five months have passed since Alejandro Lavorante was knocked out by Johnny Higgins, and the Argentine heavyweight still is in coma.
 Lavorante, 26, has been able to feed himself for some time and can walk the length of parallel bars without help. But he still hasn't opened his eyes.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-20
Smiles To the End

HUNTSVILLE, Tex. R - Calm and cheerful, Leo Daniel Luton smiled and winked at a newsman seconds before he died in the cleo tric chair today.
 Luton, former Dallas printer, was executed for the staying of a grocer's wife Sept. g, 1860, during a robbery.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-20
Just for Others"

WASHINGTON R - Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy said yesterday his feet are rested after his 5O-mile physical fitness hike 10 days ago.
 Asked if he still approves of 50. mile hikes, Kennedy told reporters flor others"
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

foyer OF Bethel Church to re-
ceive your contribution Of gifts
for the Hospital for the Mentally
Retarded at Stockley. Gifts are
not to be wrapped. Nothing
harmful to the children will be
accepted.
Beginning Sunday morning,
Dec. IS, Church School classes
will sit in a body for the worship
Service Hour. Mrs. Martha
JONES' class Of Royal Sons and
Daughters will worship in a body
Dec. 18th at 11:00 am.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Fire Company Will sponsor a
New Years Eve Dance at the
fire hall Tuesday, Dec. 31st,
from $3.50 to 1880 am. Music
will be by the Twist Tones.
Admission IS $500 per couple.
Miss Eloise West accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Messick
and sons Joshua and Philip to
Visit relatives in Reading, Pa.
on Sunday.
Richard r. Chandler, r. M. 2,
stationed for two years at Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii, returned home
Sunday morning and will be
spending the Christmas Holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Chandler.
Mrs. Van Browne entered the
Wilmington Memorial Hospital
Sunday for the extraction of
some teeth, returning home on
Tuesday.
Mr.. oliver Foskey is pa
tient in the Veterans Hospital
at Elsmere, near Wilmington.
Miss Bonnie Esham Of Mills
boro spent the weekend with
Miss Sandra Long.
Sympathy Is extended to Mrs.
Dorothy Blades and four chill
dren in the instant death of her
husband and father, an employee
at Beacon Milling Company in
Laurel, who lost his life last
Thursday when a feed bin col
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

more members In the project
this year." Pinnell says. "We
would welcome any youth IA
years of age or older to join In
the project"
He described the Automottve
project as suited to all older
youth whether they drive or not.
It will be of particular interest
to those young men and women
who care for the family car and
soon will be working for their
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

business meeting of the Royal
Sons g. Daughters Church School
Glass will be held in Bethel
Center on Tuesday, Dec. II, at
800 O'Clock. A special request
has been made that all members
ne present. There is much busi-
ness OF Importance TO the Class.
The Young Adult Church
School Glass is again making a
drive for used and repairable
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

lapsed in the truck he was load
ing. Mrs. Blades is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell E.
L Lathbury. Mr.. Dale Timmons
was Slightly injured in the ac-
lcident.
B/M-3c George E. Lont, III,
of New Port, R. l., spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Long.
The December social and
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

toys. These toys will be repaired
to be given to children whose
Christmas may not be joyful.
The Neighbors House, near
Wilmington, is asking for cloth
ing and toys to be distributed to
the poor and needy.
Mrs. Edna Lynch and sons
Bobbie and Howard and friends
from Norfolk, Va. spent some
time at their home here last
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

A group Of experts = law en-.
forcement officials, mechanics,
automobile dealers, insurance
agents and others will serve as
instructors.
Automotive poriect workbooks
provided by the Firestone Tire
& Rubber Company will be dis
tributed to project members.
Leaders guides are available to
the leaders.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
weekend,
All Project

The All Automotive project
is being offered in Sussex County
again this year, according to
County All Agent Bill Pinnell.
Last year some 25 members
took part.
"Actually, we can handle many
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
DAGsB0RO.

Sunday, Dec. %, The Senior
A.Y.F. Of Bethel and Christ
Churches will present "The
Christmas Story" and Candle
light Service in Bethel Church
at 700 pm.
"A basket will be placed in the
Navajo times., 1963-05-30
Awards Announced At
PhiIbrook Art Center

Tulsa, Okla, May 7, 1868. A
casein painting by the Sioux Artist
Oscar Howe of Vermillion, SD.
won for him the $3.50 grand award
in the 18th annual American Indian
Artists Exhibition at Philbrook
Art Center, to hang thr rough June 2.
The award winner is titled eek
Woman. Howe, born on re-
servation at Joe Greek, Sd, has
become internationally famous as
a painter. He is on the art faculty
of the State University of South
Dakota. He has won numerous
awards in previous Philbrook an
nuals. including four previous
grand awards.
Five first awards of $50 were
announced at the exhibition open
ing ceremonies May 7 at 7:3O
p.m., by DR.. Donald G. Humphrey,
Philbrooks director, and five Sc
cond awards of SIS. These were
for regional paintings in plains
southwest and woodland, and
special painting category which
recognizes newtrends in American
Indian art as we'll as sculpture
category.
First award in woodland paint
ings went to Fred Beaver, Creek
Seminole, Ardmore Okla, and
second award to Joe Waano-Gano,
Cherokee, Hollywood, Calf.
First in plains paintings was
Navajo times., 1963-05-30
Window Rock Prepares For
9th Annual Spring Rodeo

The Navajo Tribal Fair Rodeo
Committee is currently very busy
preparing for the staging OF the
annual two-day "All Indian Spring
Roundup Rodeo" at Window Rock,
Arizona. This famous spring rodeo
is set for June 8th and 9Th TO
be held at the big Tribal Fair
grounds rodeo arena.
There will be Indian cowboys
from various tribes reservations
participating for top money and
other awards in this outstanding
rodeo. A fine trophy saddle will
be awarded TO the top all around
cowboy. J. B. Tanner, an all around
trader and friend of many Navajo
sportsmen, is donating this trophy
saddle.
The feature siX-eVent rodeo
program both days include Bare
back Bronc Riding, Calf Roping,
Saddle Bronc Riding, Steer Wrest-
ling, Bull Riding, and Team Roping.
The entry fees required for all
events have been reproduced as
infor nation for all contestants in
this issue Of the "Times. The
method of computing points to
determine winners and for those
placing is on. the basis of one
go-round for each participant or
team.
For the entertainment of all,
there will be located at the Fair
grounds an amusement carnival,
the Capel Brothers, from June
4th to 9th. The Navajos and other
concessionaires will also have
stands to accommodate the eX-
pected large crowds. The tradit--
ional rodeo dances are scheduled
for the nights of June 9Th and 9th
Navajo times., 1963-05-30
personal m enfion

Captain Franklin Wayne Nc
Cabe, Brimhall, New Mexico, has
recently returned from tour of
duty in Saigon. He will be visiting
his mother, Mrs. Helen McCabe,
who is an employee of the B.1.A.
After visiting and relaxing for
few weeks, Captain McCabe plans
to resume his studies at the Uni
versity ofNew Mexico in Albuquer-
que. Later this summer, he hopes
TO continue his education with ad-
Vanced work at Purdue University
Editors NoteE We would like
to make personal mention" a
regular feature of the Times, and
your contributions are welcomed.
Navajo times., 1963-05-30

at the big multi-purpose Navajo
Civic Center right at the Fair
grounds.
The ROdeo Committee received
some very good news when rhA
Tribal Chairman, Raymond Nakai,
appointed Sam Day II, as the new
Fair Commissioner. Mr.. Day in
turn has selected Edward Plummer
as the Tribal Fair Entertainment
Division Chairman who will have
the Rodeo Committee as one group
helping him. The Committee has
also started plans to have the
National Finals for all amateur
Indian rodeo performers at the
18th Annual Navajo Tribal Fair
in September.
The Rodeo Committee in behalf
Of the Naval Tribe again welcomes
all TO the 9TH Annual Spring Rodeo.
See you all at Window Rock on
these rodeo dates!
Navajo times., 1963-05-30
ChinIe's Wilson Tso Breaks
Stote Record In Mile Run

Wilson followed the pack of runners
and after the first lap moved up on
the leaders. Starting the fourth and
last lap of the run the seemingly
untired Navajo moved ahead to hit
the string at the finish line in re-
cord breaking time.
To make his night complete at
the State Meet, Wilson placed sec
ond in the $50 yd. run. He ran this
distance race in a time of 2:O4
which was only tenth of second
from a new record in this event.
Chinle was also represented at
the State Meet by Jim Lowe and
Hensile Millner. Lowe, a sopho-
more, ran in the 44O yd dash and
Millner, a freshman at Chinle,
reached the finals in the discus
but did not place.
Navajo times., 1963-05-30

A new Class B mile record was
set by long striding Wilson Tso of
Chinle when he blazed across the
finish line with a clochng of 1922
in the State Track meet held at
Tue son, Arizona.
Tso, a tall, lanky, Navajo boy
clipped the record on the Univer-
sity of Arozona track. Wilson, a
sophomore at Chinle High School,
followed the expectations of his
Coach Merle Lowe. Lowe had pre-
dicted all season that his track STU
dent had the ability and could pos
sibly set a new record before the
track year ended.
At the beginning of the mile run
Navajo times., 1963-05-30

awarded Blackbear Bosin, Conan
che, Wichita, Kan, and second to
Paul Pahsetopah, Usage, Tulsa,
Okla.
First in southwest paintings was
awarded to Robert Chez, Navajo,
Gallup, NM, second to Carl A.
Vicenti, Jicarilla Apache, Mill
vile, Utah.
Special category first award
went to AL Momaday, Kiowa, who
is the Principal of the Jemez
Pueblo Day School in MN. Second
award went to Herman Toppah,
Kiowa, Carnegie, Okla.
First in sculpture was awarded
to Otillie Loloma, Hopi Pueblo
artist, Santa Fe, NM. Second in
sculpture went toDick West, Chey-
enne and head of the art department
at Bacone College in Muskogee,
Okla.
Members of the jury of selection
and awards we're Allan Houser,
Apache artist who is instructor
of painting and sculpture at the
Institute of American Indian Arts
Navajo times., 1963-05-30

in Sante Fe, NM. and Edith Mahier
professor at Oklahoma University
and former teacher of the "Five
Kiowas."
This year a new award was
initiated: The Waite Phillips In
dian Artist Award. The award will
be given yearly at the discretion
of the jury, and may be given
in addition to any other awards.
1t is considered to transcend all
other awards. This victory trophy
may be received only one time
by any one artist.
, 1963-04-24
SUMMONS (Civi Action - Duplicatel
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIL

SUMMONS (Civi Action Dupicate)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION 81. ST. o1xsaCERasrIAtsTED JURISDICTION
l9tqAAroJ Z egpagTC CIVIL No. 81 - 1861 a.r -
ACTION FOR PARTITION OF REAL PROPERTY
In the Matter Of DOROTHY GORDON Plaintiff VS..
vs.. EMHART A. JOSEPH. Defendant
To: EMHART A. JOSEPH, Defendant .
Within the time limited by law (see note below you are hereby
equired to appear before this court and answer to a complaint filed
4gainst you in this action; and in case of your failure to appear or
4nswer, judgment by default will be taken against you IS demanded
n the complaint, for
Witness my hand and the Seal Of the Court this 18th day of April
1868. 4s4# =.
s.asa l8Q0.8 - otsI KEITH FORBES, Clerk Of the Court.
1oUGL4 AS EsRRoWF. NAbHoFqpsy fo PsatntlHaaa' Sps91
DUDLEY 8 BRolWNysd oro vr9r adj 9dat 81 h9n
f264 Company Street f By: .H Deputy.
nlstlansted, ST. Croix.
q. 8. TO- II.
, 1963-04-24
We have no printing press.

49, We have no printing Press.
All subscribers ia i market service receive the same analYses'
(which another service may differ With and The same Lists
Of recommended purchases. The service may or may NOT
meet his needs.
Usually, the Recommendations reach aspbstantial numbers
4 Only j mutuaIfund could take On even a small fraction Ana
have you noticed how simple il Is 10 select the wrong ones
Our clients are served purely on an individual basis Inc
amount Of money 10 be used IS divided INTO equal paris 9
diversifcation. There is no going overheard The reason fof
purchase o. sale is clearly explained by means OF price aSt1on'
The stock is followed along continuously.
ADVISORY Consulting Account Operation
Box 2e5 W. E. WILCOX nrlsHldns1
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Ten Years Ago :.

Taken from Oct. 3o,l953 Issue:
The very Reverend j. Brooke
Mosley was consecreated first
bishop coadjutor Of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Diocese Of Della
ware In the Cathedral Church
of st. John Concord Avenue
and Market Street) In Whining
ton, Wednesday Of this weekbe-
fore a gathering Of 700 per-
sons, including high ranking Of
ficials Of the church.
Ralph E. Scott, 38 N. Wal
nut Street, Milford, has been
appointed a special aide-de-
camp to the commander-in in
chief Of the Veterans OF For
eign Wars Of the United States.
Miss Ruthann Mills spent the
past weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills, ,and
had as her guests the Misses
Peg and Sue Sherve, of Easton,
Md. All three girls are stu
dents Of Goldey-Beacom Col
lege.
Dorothy Mae Bennett, Mil
ford freshman at Ohio Wes-
leyan University, Delaware,
Ohio, has been pledged to Al
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

pha Xi Delta Sorority. Miss
Bennett is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer j. Bennett Of
807 N. Walnut Street. She is a
graduate of Milford High School
where she was active In student
government, choir, honor Soc
iety, and the dance band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Gibson
Will leave tomorrow morning
for Centenary Junior College
IN Hackesttstown, N. j., topaz
ticipate In Parents Day. Their
daughter, Miss Doris Gibson,
IS a first year student there.
They will return on Sunday.
Jimmy Culver and George
Lord, who are attending Peddie
School in Heightstown, N. j.,
will spend this weekend with
their respective families In
Bridgeville.
Gerald Harrison and Roland
Warren of Boy Scout Troop No.
80, Millsboro, were presented
the Eagle Palm before the Sus-
sex District Court Of Honor in
Laurel High School last We'd
neSday night.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

Misses Laura Cooper, Hilds
Lee, Grace Wilson, Mildred
Rust, Mile Roach, Emma Hol-
son. Beatrice Hood and Miss
Collins Of Camden, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Re
gister Of Georgetown, have
leased their dwelling on Rail-
road Avenue and moved toBer-
lin, Md, where they will make
their future home, much to the
regret Of their many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hargett
of Wilmington, have rented the
property Of Chas. Wingate on
Weiner avenue, Harrington. He
IS a travelling salesman.
Many LeweS sportsmen are
enjoying duck shooting as the
law was out on October 18th.
Several from Lewes have gone
to the shanty on Prime Hook
Marsh to spend a week.
H. X. McCabe of the Univer-
sity of Delaware, spent the
weekend with his parents In
Frankford.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

DR.. Gilbert Wilcox Mead, was
inaugurated and the conferring
of the honorary degree Of Doc
tor of Laws upon President
Roosevelt took place. In the
afternoon, the football game be-
tween Delaware and Washington
was Witnessed by thousands o1
spectators. The Delaware squaC
won so.
Fred Wolfe, Jr., who Is at
tending Peirce's Busines S
School in Philadelphia, spent
the weekend In Lewes with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wolfe, Sr.
MeSSrS. Harrington and
Clyde Rogers of Piney Grove,
have returned from the Gen.
tury of Progress at Chicago.
The snappy pitching of George
Winters and the powerful slugg-
ing Of "Zip" Locates proved
too potent for Milford on Sun
day last. Houston won by
a score Of 5 to !. It was the fin
al game of the season In lower
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Thirty Years Ago :.

Taken from Oct. q 1888 Issue:
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond B.
Morris Of Selbyville, are rec
Giving congratulations upon the
arrival Of a fine baby girl,
born In Salisbury Hospital on
Tuesday, October 18th. Mother
and daughter are doing nicely.
Mr.. Morris and daughter
Rachel, spent the weekend with
DR.. and Mrs. W. D. Daisey
In Fruitland in order that they
might have as much time with
Mrs. Morris and baby as pos
Sible.
Mrs. Pearl Wood and daugh-
ters Jean and Barbara Of Eng
land, we're guests on Friday
afternoon Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Person of Frederick.
Wayne Burton, j. M. Ben
nett, Alton Hudson, James Wall
Ter and Leslie Timmons, all Of
Millsboro, were among those
who attended the exercises at
Washington College, Chester
town, Md, last Saturday when
the new president Of the college,
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

kiln H., lot.
Robert B. Barnes & Patricia
D. to George F. Chappell
& Elizabeth O., Lewes & Reho-
both Hd., lot B-8, Seabreeze Dew.
Mary Armwood to Thelma L.
Robinson & George R., Balti-
more Hd., 2 acres.
James C. Morgan & Leona tc
David A. Morgan & Phyllis NJ,
Baltimore Hd., lot.
Edgewater Acres, Inc. to Rob-
ert W. Pennewell g. Anna Mae,
Baltimore Hd.. lots 4 & 5, blk. l.
Adm. Estate of Florence V.
Jones to Pansy Mae Plummer,
Little Creek Hd., lot with imp.
Georgia A. King to Melvin w.
Parsons & Ruth A., Dagsborc
Hd., lot.
John Thomas Murphy &
Dorothy M. to John w. Evans &
Bette W., Broad Greek Hd.,
lots 8 & A, blk. E.
Leban L. Swartzentruber &
Mamma to William Ross Collins,
Seaford Hd., lot.
Leban L. Swartzentruber &
Mamma to Willie A. Williams &
Pauline ", Seaford Hd., lot #6l.
Swanendael, Inc. to George F.
Chapel & Elizabeth O., Lewes
& Rehoboth Hd., lot #G-2, Mill
pond Acres.
George F. Chapel & Elizabeth
O., to Robert B. Barnes & Pat
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
The Past In Review
Nes0s as it pas reported in the Chronicle
Forty Years Ago >.

Taken from Oct. &c, 1928 Issue:
A new Parent Teacher As
sociation, the Long Neck Home
and School Association, was
formed last Thursday evening,
October Is, at Long Neck
School No. 20, with fifteen char
ter members. Officers elected
were: President, Mrs. V. P.
Burton; vice-president, G. E.
Massey; secretary, v. P. Bur-
ton, and treasurer, Miss j. M.
Steen. Mrs. E. G. Lingo was
appointed chairman of the
membership committee and
Mrs. Garry Massey, chairman
Of the program committee.
j. A. Ellegood has on exit
bition at the Glendale post Of
flee a pumpkin that weighs SO
pounds. This pumpkin was
grown from seed Of the one
grown last year by Rev. Ira
verS.
Miss Ella Ryan entertained
her girl friends at dinner last
Wednesday at her home In
Georgetown. Guests were the
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

been made major and is now
chief surgeon of the 7Ist Sta
tfon Hospital.
Mrs. Bertha B. Camper Of
Houston, announces the engage
ment Of her daughter, Mary, to
Mr.. David N. Vineyard, son Of
Mrs. Edgar Vinyard, also OF
Houston. Miss Camper is a
graduate of Milford High School
and Is now associated with the
Masten Trucking Company. Mr..
Vinyard Is with the Vinyard
Shipbuilding Company. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Mrs. Leo AIDES of Mills
boro, has returned to her home
after spending a month witt
her husband, Corp. AIDES, II
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pvt. I. H. Wingate, Jr., who
has been stationed at Jackson
vile, Fla, has been transfer
red to Aviation Ordinances
School, at Norman, Oklahoma
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Twenty Years Ago :.

Taken from Oct. 29, ,l943 Issue:
Minting of the good old cop
per pennies will be resumed on
January !.
Mrs. wilson Sockrider left
on Saturday for Elgin, nl., to
be with husband for the
next month. Private Sockrider
is attending the Watchmakers'
School there. Mrs. Socrider
will live at the Fox Hotel DUR
ing her stay.
Philip Watson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. H. Watson Of Mil
ford, has recently been pro-
noted from private first class
to corporal, technician. Corp
oral Watson IS stationed at
Camp Campbell, Ky.
After successfully COM
pleting his basic training, Wal
lace F. McFaul, Jr., Of Mil
ford, has been selected to take
the A.S.P.P. training at Tex
as A. M. College, near Byron,
Texas.
o. A. James Of Milford, has
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

ricia D., Lewes & Rehoboth Hd.,
lot #G-2, Millpond Acres.
Archie B. Brittingham & Vir-
ginia L. to Harry Francis Faust,
Jr. & Janet N, Lewes & Reho-
both Hd., Units 49, so, 81 & So,
Sec. A.
Anna F. Mock & Reuben to
Robert E. Wright & Blenda A.,
Indian River Hd., lot.
Edgar A. Moffett & Amanda
Lee to Marvin F. Stumbo & Bes-
sic M, Seaford Hd., o.56 acre.
Richard P. Reynolds & Emma
H. (Reserving Life ht.) to John
E. Argo & Viola Catherine, Ce-
dar Creek Hd., 2 tracts.
Mary E. Clendaniel to Arthur
R. Messtck & Ruth H., Cedar
Creek Hd., lot.
Rachel A. Passwaters, Exec.
Estate of Alfred Passwaters to
Rachel A. Passwaters, Cedar
Creek Hid. 3.45 acres.
Rattle w. Jester Hrs. to James
A. Devin & Emma H., Indian
River Hd., lots II, 19 & 20.
Charles L. Heck & Nora E. to
Clifford w. Todd & Constance ]. +,
Georgetown Hd., lot.
DR.. John w. Lynch & Ruth
to VIM. E. Pusey, Sr. & VIM.
E. Pusey, Jr., TIA W. E. Pusey
& Son, Georgetown Hd., lot.
Edward S. Cordrey & Virginia
H., to John F. Timmons &