davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
FOOt-in-MOuth Technique

ton of lying or nuclear war;
fare.
FOOt-in-MOuth Technique
Mr.. Mollenhoff, however, was
relentless toward his former
colleague, who can't manage to
do anything right, according to
him.
Mr.. Sylvester can't even get
his foot out Of his mouth with
any style. Mr.. Mollenhoff COM
planned.
Not only did he fail to get
himself off the hook gracefully
in the famous fright to lie"
controversy; it took him an en-
tire morning to frame an apol-
ogy to a Senate committee
which was looking into the De-
partment Of Defense Tx con-
tract.
Mr.. sylvester, breathing fire
one morning, suggested that
Senators investigating the con-
tract could not be judicious
because all had State self
interests, an inaccurate state
ment they signally failed to
appreciate. although Mr.. Syl-
vester didn't see he had i'm
pugned their integrity in any
way.
Senator jackson, Democrat
Of Washington, told Mr.. Syl-
vester he was careless with
words"
The ChaperOne Order
Mr.. Mollenhoff thinks no
more Of Mr.. Sylvester's action
than he does of his words. Mr..
Sylvester is the author of a
directive requiring all meetings
between reporters and high Of
ficials to be chaperoned. an
enormously unpopular move
with the press, which finds
three a crowd and also does
not appreciate protective inter-
vention from over-eager press
secretaries.
James B, Reston. chief of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Directive Criticized

A Pentagon directive, signed
by Mr.. Sylvester, requiring that
Defense Department officials
report their contacts with
newsmen. also drew fire from
the industry witnesses.
A similar order went out at
the State Department but was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
BY the Associated Press

The information chiefs Of the
Defense and State Departments
will give their sides Of the story
on administration handling OF
information to House investi-
gators next week.
A panel of news industry
leaders yesterday sharply criti-
cized the way Assistant Defense
Secretary Arthur Sylvester. the
Pentagon's news chief, handled
information during the Cuban
bombers and missiles crisis.
The Pentagon information
officer and his opposite num-
Der at the State Department,
Assistant Secretary Of State
Robert Manning, are due before
the Foreign Operations and
Government Information Sub
committee Monday for the sec
ond installment Of the inquiry.
Subcommittee Charm a n
Moss, Democrat of California,
wound up the first session by
describing the ncwsmen's con-
sensus this way:
THE Government itself
should now propose guidelines
on policies for any future
crisis"
New York Speech Raped
Particularly criticized by the
newsmen was a speech Mr.. Syl-
vester gave in New York De-
cember 8.
In 1t, Mr.. Sylvester said 1t is
the Governments right, II
necessary. to lie to save itself
when it's going UP into a nu-
clear war"
Charles s. Rowe, publisher of
the Fredericksburg (VaO Free
Lance-Star and chairman of
the Freedom of Information
Committee Of the Associat ID
Press Managing Editors Asso-
citation, labeled that a "repug-
nant philosophy"
Other news industry spokes-
men said the whole idea runs
counter to the principles of a
free society. They said decep-
ton is a tactic Of communism,
and doesn't fit in a democratic
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

lifted In November when Presi-
dent Kennedy ended the naval
quarantine Of offensive weap-
ons shipments TO Cuba.
Mr.. Rowe said the Pentagon
order STILES dissent--and If a
dissenting official "can be
scared into silence. then the
party line and only the party
line will be given TO the Amer
lean people,"
On the question Of a Govern
ment right to lie to save itself
James Reston, Washington bu-
reau chief for the New York
Times, said:
1T is the basic responsibility
of the President to defend the
people Of this country. In the
ultimate extremity 1t may be
justified to deceive the people
for the purpose of deceiving the
enemy. II may even be his
duty to do 1t. But outside OF
that ultimate extremity, he
shouldn't do It,"
Mr.. Reston said the informa-
ton picture is not "as black
as some people make 1t out
to be.
Improvement Noted
THE best way to manage the
news is to put out an an
nouncement and then make
yourself scarce, so that the in
formed official is not available
to the reporter"
with the present admins
tration, In my experience, the
official who is informed is
more available today than he
has been at any time in the
last 20 years." Mr.. Reston said.
He said he referred to the
White House and the State De-
partment, and was not as IA
miliar with the situation at the
Pentagon.
Mr.. Reston added, "A good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Sylvester Has a Bad Press
: POINT OF VIEW

were to come down to a ques-
ton of lying or nuclear war;
fare.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

TINS WEEK GsssIIs. ! Asy 20. ISSs
Evening star., 1963-05-26
PN0EMlN, ARIz.

PMoENN, ARIz.
Ams COUNTRY is teetering on the brink Of
a new teen-age craze. It's called Instant
Autographs, and you can blame it all on Is
year-Old jeanne Collier Of Phoenix, Ariz.
Some time ago the crafty Miss Collier,
an avid autOgraph-hunter, made discov-
cry: by setting up a camera in front of a
TV set it's possible to snap some pretty
good likenesses of your favOrite stars.
Jeanne spent several evenings photo
graphing her TV screen, got some fine can
did portraits. These she pasted on post
cards and mailed to the stars, asking them
Evening star., 1963-05-26

to autograph the pictures. Almost 100 per
cent Of her heroes and herOines complied.
How to do it? With tOday's high-speed
cameras and films it's cinch. Use fast film
(4OO to 1000 ASA and shoot at about
l/25th of second with lens opening Of
f3.5 to f5.6. It's good idea to have your
camera on a tripod, pre-fOcussed on the
lines Of the TV screen. Then, using cable
release, you can watch the program, with
your trigger finger ready to shoot as soon
as you see an expression or scene you wish
to immOrtalize. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
SUNDAY

4.SO PIN. bdIHOlIC uOuI. DVo
Creams Where Was Once Post
man."
200 pm. q Focus on Law. Personal
Injury.
2:3o pm. q Issues and Answers. Wal
ter Reuther, guest.
800 pm. q Winter 0Iympics. Preview
800 pm. q AL Pro Football Hous-
ton at Kansas City.
400 pm. N World Series. New York at
Los Angeles.
TOO pm. q Closeup. Motor Vehicle
Roulette. tLocal)
800 pm. q Ed Sullivan. Kate Smith.
others.
$50 pm. 9 Concert. Joan Sutherland
stars.
1000 pm. @ Elizabeth Taylor in Lon
don. TTaVeIogue.
MONDAY
400 pm. % World Series. Fifth game.
(If needed)
ZOO pm. @ Death Valley Days. George
Gobel, guest.
$50 pm. "a News in Perspective. New
monthly series.
1000 pm. q The Breaking Point. Rob-
ert BEDFORD, Marisa Payan.
TUESDAY
7:30 pm. q Combat. Part one.) Rich
ard Basehart, guest.
1000 pm. a Telephone Hour. Robert
Preston, others.
WEDNESDAY
loo pm. q World Series. Sixth game.
(If needed.l
7:30 pm q National Gallery Concert.
Richard Bales conducts.
900 pm. % The Open Mind. Critics
and the TheateF.
1000 pm. q Danny Kaye Show Don
knotts caroi awYenea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Tree Menace
BiIICIeared

District officials would be
given authority 10 compel a resi-
dent to take corrective action
for dangerous or diseased trees
under q bill that has cleared
the House District Committee.
A S50-a-day penalty for fall
ure to take corrective action is
provided.
Other bills reported out yes
terday by the committee would:
/. Increase the pay for Dis
trict public school employees
who are on an educational
leave.
2. Stop attachment Of wages
in Washington Of debtors who
live and work outside Of the
city. The present law permits
creditors to bring such gar
nishment suits here when the
worker is employed by q firm
that has a branch office in the
city.
8. Authorize the city's Parole
Board to terminate a parole
period when board m m b ersI
b elieve that the person has
heen rehabilitated
4. Legalize sale in the District
of ice cream cones and similar
treats, and the serving Of the
one-fluid ounce cream contain
ers with coffee. City officials
recently discovered that the
law sets q one-half-pint mimi
mum for ice cream sales and q
gill (one-fourth pint) mini
mum for milk and cream.
5. Liberalize retirement proN-
sions for the city's Judges.
8. Increase the minimum
capital stock requirement for
new life insurance companies
from 500, 900 to 5000, 900.
7. Switch 16 credit unions
from District to Federal super
vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Cloii.es Collected
AS Aid to Haiti

Lightweight summer cloth
ing for the Haitian survivors
of Hurricane Flora is being
collected by the Salvation
Army here for shipment to
Haiti.
Brigadier Ernest Holz, divi-
sional commander, said those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

tary career was spent in intelli-
.gence work at d o me S tic and
overseas bases. He is a former
chief of the Research Branch
of the Military Intelligence
of Washington, a former in
structor in "Communism-its
Aims and Detectives" at the
Army Intelligence School in
Baltimore and he was a con-
sultant to the Defense Advisory
Committee on Prisoners Of War
Code of Conduct.
Col. Cumby's wife, Esther, is a
District c h DOL teacher. They
have two sons, Frank and
Bert, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
NEW CAREER AT5I
Ex-OHicer Is Named
Attoche at Bangkok

Bert cumby. an Army lieu
tenant colonel who retired in
September. 1852. after 20 years
military service. is beginning a
new career at the age Of 81.
Col. Cumbly was sworn in as a
State Department foreign serv-
ice officer last month and is
scheduled to begin his first
tour Of duty as an attache at
the American Embassy in
Bangkok. Thailand, about mid
November. He lives at $500 Lu-
ron avenue NV.
Before entering the Army in
1912. Col Cumby worked for
the Interior Department in
Washington and for several
years in the late sos he was in
the funeral business. He also
worked at Fisk University in
Nashville, Tenn. while doing
graduate work for a masters
degree in sociology.
Col. Cumby. a native Of Cor
NTH, Miss. recalls that he be-
came something of a soldier
diplomat in 1858 while sta
toned in Tokyo" Then, a cap
tain, he said that many Of the
Asian officers attached to the
Far East Command Headquart-
ers IN Tokyo had difficulty I'M
Outstanding their roles with
the command.
II invited them to my hotel
room In downtown Tokyo two
or three tim es q week and
briefed them on the general
functions Of the conn and,"l
Col. Cumby recalled. "It was at
one Of these sessions that one
Of the officers asked about the
race problem in the United
States. I admitted that such a
problem existed, but proceeded
to tell the group ON e hing
about the United States. its
Government. its people, especi-
ally the Negro, his achieve
ments in education, business,
politics, sports and in every
walk Of American life"
A major portion Of his mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

who have summer clothing Of
any kind may call 347-8623
until IL pm. for pickup service,
or clothing may be brought to
Salvation Army headquarters
at 526 First street NV.
The Salvation Army relief
program is being co-ordinated
by the area headquarters in
Atlanta.
, 1963-06-13
Dr.. Bunche .....

welcome the support and in
terest Of these people who are
So prominent in their respect
i've feds" Going further, pr.
Wanlass added, the counsel
and advice which we receive,
from these associations will go
far in aiding the College to
achieve the quality Of excel
lence which has been estab-
lished a sour primary goal
The College of the Virgin
Islands, first non sectarian,
American oriented, public in
stitution Of higher learning IN
the Caribbean area will open
its doors on July LIST.
, 1963-06-13

humor as evidenced in his re
puted remark, God knew I
was to be elected Pope, why
didn't He make me more Pho
togenic."
go and see' said Rabbi
Johanan ben Zakki to his dis
ciples, which is the best quail
ity to which a man should
cling" Rabbi Eliazer said, "a
good eye generosity" Rabbi
Joshua said, "a good friend
(friendliness)''. Rabbi Yose
said, "a good neighbor (good
willy" Rabbi Simon said, zone
who considers the probably
consequences (foresight)."
Rabbi Elazar said, "a good
heart (unselfshness)."
Said Rabbi Johanan ben
Zakkai to them, Il prefer what
Elzar ben Arak has said to
what you have said because
-
in his words yours are includ-
ed" (Aboth II Par, 49,
When one reflects on the life
of the deceased Pope one feels
that the observation Of Rabbi
Johanan was confirmed. The
great and unforgettable John
XIII permanently was endow
ed with a transcendently
good heart.
, 1963-06-13
Recreation -.
to 1000 pm.

to lO:OO pm.
The Bureau urges the pa
rents Of youngsters that will
be out Of school to seek recrea-
tional activities at the Center
and register for whichever
sport he'll like to participate
in. The program is opened to
all Boys 8 years through II,
and Girls - years through II.
A program schedule Of the
activities will be published
later in the week. Additional
information can be obtained
at the Center. Residents of
Frederiksted may contact Je-
rome Walker; Recreation Lea
der and in Grove Place, Theo-
dore Brow, Recreation Aide.
, 1963-06-13

Work has already begun on
a large scale by the Depart
ment Of Public Works and it
IS expected to be completed
in time for the July 1st open
ing Of the College.
, 1963-06-13

oA(AA NNNO M8NT.
liefs, social PHILOSOPHERS, and
economic idealogies as was
the case when the news went
forth-"The Pope is Dead.
/ Now what accounts for the
worlds singular esteem for
Pope John aside from his hui
mility and humanity? I would
list four facts.
ID His realism - by that I
mean his discernability Of the
prevailing new trends and
climate Of opinion and his will
lingness to reckon with them.
Not by capitulation to them,
but within limits he let trad1-
tional ways and views Of the
Church become hospitable to
their consideration. Pope John
XIII adventuresomely and
boldly gave his blessing to the
effort to weld the permanent
and overriding in Catholl-
cism with what is new and
deemed valuable in modern
thought. For a man approach
ing eighty to display such
freash outlook and mental re-
siliency, to say the least, is
most extraordinary.
(2) Another attribute that
won the hearts of mankind
was the courage which Pope
John displayed in giving pal
papable expression to his
cherished convictions, espe-
cially when betokened fair
ness and the removal Of unjust
opprobrium for Well-inten-
toned non-believers. This was
most evident in the elimina-
ton of the reference in the
Good Friday liturgy to peril
deus Jews and his aspiration
to bring all Protestant denomi-
nations into closer relations
with the Mother Church.
Pope John considered the
words of Jesus, "Whosoever is
angry with his brother with
out a cause shall be in danger
of the judgment" Matt. v. 22)
and "Whosoever hateth his
brother is a murderer" Il John
VI 15)-more than pious YER
balizations. He exemplified
the adage by acts and attitude.
(3) Lastly, he moved man
kind with his clear and appeal
ing pleas to the heads Of gov
ernments to strive to construct
a World-O Order, the foundation
stones of which would be So
cial Justice, Regard for the
, 1963-06-13
Special.
Tribute. 4.

such divergent religions be- the road leading to the College
liefs, social PHILOSOPHERS, and and will indicate to residents
economic idealogies as was and visitors that they are now
the case when the news went entering the Campus ct the
forth-"The Pope IS Dead. College of the Virgin Islands
Now what accounts for the and that landscaping is under
,morld,c SINGULAR esteem for way.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

Court has authorized the pur-
chase Of 65 Shoup Voting Ma
chimes in Sussex County for
use in the elections. Purchase
Of the machines is In COM
pliance with the law enacted
by the State Legislature, which
provides that voting machines
shall be used in Delaware
elections.
S. N. James Marvel, U. S.
Navy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marvel, Of Milton, has
recently returned from a South
American tour Of duty and Is
now temporarily stationed al
the Navy Base in Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk
have returned home to Fish
er's District, after spending
a two-weeks' vacation witt
their Son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cash,
and children, Of Sault St
Marie, Michigan.
Barry Yutzi, stationed will
the Coast Guards in Florida,
has been on a ten-day furlougf
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
E. A. Yutzi, at their cottage
at Riverdale.
Mrs. Wallace E. Truitt o.
Clayton Ave-, Frankford, re-
turned home on Friday Of las
week from a strenuous day II
New York City on business fol
the Betty-Del Shoppe.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Parron Vickers,
visiting the latter's sister and
family.
Sgts. Glenn Davis, Howard
Steele and Gordon Ellis, all Of
MillSboro, have returned from
Greenland where they have
been stationed with the armed
forces for the past year. Ellis
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Ellis, at Mills
boro, while Davis is the guest
Of his aunt, Mrs. John E. West,
near Millsboro. Steele IS home
with his wife and other rela-
tiveS for some time.
Harold E. McCabe, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell McCabe,
now stationed with the Man
haitian Beach Coast Guard,
Brooklyn, N. Y, has been pro-
NOTED from apprentice sea-
man to seaman second class,
Sgt. Reynolds French has
been a recent guest Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rizzie
French, Of Har rington.
Mrs. Margaret Schermer-
horn, of Wilmington, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles M. Keene, Of Ocear
View, while her brother
Maurice was home on fur
Tough.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

On their return home they will
visit their Son-in-law anC
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. AlvarC
Shew at Erie, Pa.
James Wolcott Gum, who Is
a practicing attorney-at-law ir
Washington, DC, was a week
end visitor of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. A. Gum of
Franh ord.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Covington
Townsend have purchased q
building lot on West Church
street, near the dupont Boule-
ward, Selbyv1lle, and will begin
the erection of a new home on
the same at a very early date.
Miss Anne Lawrence return
ed to her home In Philadelphia
on Monday, after spending sew
eral weeks at the Indian River
House, Oak Orchard.
Miss Helen Williams enter
tanned the first of last week,
Misses Lanta Campbell, Grace
Collins, Doris Ryan and
Blanche Williams, all of Mills
boro.
The beautiful grove at
Trinity ME-. Church, near Oak
Orchard, was completely deS-
troyed when twelve large oaks
we're uprooted and a number Of
other trees broken. Fortunate
ly the church was unharmed.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
Twenty Years Ago..

Taken from sept. 8, 1943 Issue:
Pvt. Andrew Palmer, Of
North Africa, sent his mother
two labels from tomato cans.
While working In the mess
room he opened the cans and
noticed one from Frederick
and one from Milford. He
wrote that the tomatoes tasted
good to him. Pvt. Palmer is
from Frederick.
Two Delaware officers have
recently been promoted ac-
cording to War Department
list released today. They are:
Leslie Matthews Dob son,
Medical Corps, Millsboro, pro-
noted from captain to major,
and Anderson Timmons, Air
Corps, Of Glendale, promoted
from second to first lieutenant.
In letter received from over
seas, w. Paul Fisher, U.S.N.,
was allowed to mention that he
had been engaged In the initial
phase Of the Sicilian campaign.
Sergeant Geo. Leon Camp
bell has returned to duty at
Westover Field, Mass, after
spending a week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Campbell In Franldord. The
sergeant spent the past week
end In Philadelphia with Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Donoway and
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
Thirty Years Ago..

Taken from Sept. l, 1888 Issue:
The farmers Of Delaware Suf-
fered a very severe loss
caused by the storm Of last
week and while It is impossible
to accurately estimate the dam
age to agricultural crops, 1t
will unqueStionably amount to
hundreds of thousands Of
dollars. One of the most sew
erely damaged crops Is to
matoeS.
Thomas H. Brittingham IS
selling out his stock at his
store near the Lewes and Re-
hoboth Canal bridge at Reho-
both. He Is retiring from bus
mess and every article In the
store Is being sold at below
cost.
Miss Sarah lie Gates, after
spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Locates, has returned to
Beebe Hospital, Lewes, where
she is a student nurse.
Miss Carolyn Stewart, of VIII
mlngton, was the guest Of Miss
Beverly Drew over the week
end. Miss Stewart was the
first baby born In the Milford
Emergency Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cook
left Lincoln City by motor on
Thursday for Niagara Falls,
Canada, and Watkins Glen, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
The Past In Review
Ne.os as it ,oas reported in the Chronicle
Forty Years Ago..

Taken from Aug. 3l,l923 Issue:
There have been several
changes made In the past week
in Glendale. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Reed are occupying
their new bungalow, that they
have recently built; Harry
Belts has moved into a part
of Harvey Smiths house and
Cove Belts Is occupying the
residence which Harry Belts
moved from.
Last Tuesday, August 2lst.,
being his birthday, Mr.. Graves,
proprietor Of the Georgetown
Shirt factory, served all his
employees abundantly to ice
cream at the factory. The en-
ployeeS In return presented
Mr.. Graves with a box of fine
cigars. The Georgetown shirt
factory is In a flouriShing con-
ditton and Is a large benefit
to the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Daley
have returned to New Orleans
after spending several weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Crouch Of Milton.
M. c. McKensie Of the
F.G.E. Co., who has been sta
toned In Bridgeville, for the
past fruit season, expects to
be called away the latter part
of the week to New York State
for the apple shipments.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

The sale of building lots at
the point, known as Bayview
Heights, on the main line Of
entrance to Bowers Beach,
sold by the Dixie Realty Com
pany, on Friday of last week,
was a grand success, when
they offered and sold seventy
one fine building lots at a rea-
sonable price. The bidding was
spirited among large assem-
blage of people and the Realty
Company seemed much pleased
at their success. This sale will
be a great boom to the resort
in the way of building new
homes, as some of the pur-
chaserS of lots at the sale
have already sold some Of
their lots to prospective build
ers for about double the
amount paid.
Miss Helen PleaSanton
leaves September lst for
Spring City, Pa, where she
has accepted a position as
trimmer in a millinery shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Van
Leuvan and children of YaleS-
Vile, Conn.,, motored to MIL
ford on Friday and are spend
ing the week with Mrs. Emma
Sipple, also Carlisle Sipple OF
Warren, R. l, IS visiting his
mother, Mrs. Emma Sipple.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

VIM. j. Atkins and Robert B.
Atkins TIA Atkins Bros. and
Evelyn P. Atkins and Margaret
L. Atkins to Kersey Motor Co.,
Dagsboro Hd., lots So, 54, SIS and
Sc, Rd. Millsboro to Dagsboro.
Lee S. Kersey, Jr. and Ruth
Ann to Kersey Motor Co., Days
boro Hd., lots 63, "a, IS, and sc,
dupont Hwy. 113.
Nathan Case Gilbert, Jr. Ber-
nice M. to j. E. Bailey and Sons
Inc, North West Fork Hd., 1917
acres.
Seabreeze, Inc. to Frank w
Lutkavage and Mary E., Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd., lot B-21.
H. Carlton Draper and Heller
NJ. to Madeline Grosdemontagne
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., Dodd's
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

Marion, Baltimore Hd., lot.
J. Gordan Lane and Hazel
D. to Mallie Asa Griffin and
Mary G., Baltimore Hd., Fen
wick Island, lot 64.
Elmer R. Spray and Barbara
r. to Malch Investment Corp,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lot.
Henlopen Avenue Realty Cor
poration to Lucille J. Board,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lot 81,
Henlopen Ave.
Henlopen Avenue Realty Cor
poration to Carl ]. Mills and
Mary F. Lewes and Rehoboth
Hd., lot So, Henlopen Ave.
Henlopen Avenue Realty Cor
poration to Wilmington Trust Co..
Trustee wv John Govatos, deco
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lot 81 "