davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
minnesota Gophers Win
Over Camp Grant, 1877

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Oct. 16.-
up - Minnesota pulled 13 to 7
victory out of the fire from Camp
Grant today, stopping two touch
down drives in the fourth period
when the soldiers seemed unstop-
pable.
The real drama of the game came
when two and a half minutes re-
manned, and the Gophers started
stalling. Penalties put the ball on
the one yrd line, and then Bill Car
mas. quarter, started to do what
everybody expected, to take an in
territorial safety. The Soldiers didn't
drive in, and Garnaas instead ran
the ball out q yards for first down.
In few plays, the whistle sounded.
Camp Grant dominated the first
period, but Minnesota came back in
the second to score both it's touch
downs. harles Avery and Red Will
llams got the markers, but they had
a lot of help setting them up from
freshman Loren Palmer, sub full
back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
RICHMOND BEATS.
V. M. l., Il TO 0

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 16.-tR-
A familiar story-the one where
a football team has too much
weight, experience and reserve
power for the other-was reenact-
ed before 1000 customers in City
Stadium today as the University OF
Richmonds plucky Spiders knocked
Virginia Military Institute out OF
the Southern Conference lead to
the tune of 30.
After spending the first quarter
wearing the Keydets down, the
Spiders struck like lightning for
three touchdowns in the second
period and had little trouble coast
ing on to victory.
With six minutes of the second
chapter. gone, the Navy Trainee-
studded Spiders broke loose on a
46-yard drive that netted them
their first tally, Fullback Courtney
Lawler blowing over from the sew
en-. George Gasser's kick split
the uprights, and Richmond led,
10.
Four minutes later, the Spiders
executed the prettiest play of the
contest to make another touch.
down. Gasser faded far back and
fired a 4O-yard pass to Louis
(Weenie) Miller, who snatched the
ball out of a blustry wind and
whirled to the goal. Again Gasser
booted the extra point.
Thirty-two seconds Of the first
half were left when a VMI punt
was blocked on the six-inch line,
and Tailback Jackie Freeman ran
the ball over for a score on the
first try. The Spiders final score
came in the fourth. Raymond
Yates plungng over from three
yards out after a tumble had sci
up the score. Gasser converted
for the third time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
TOP FLIGHT RING
CARD FOR MONDAY
Ladies Night" AT Stadium
AS Marines Battle
Soldiers

With ring card featuring
classy Marine and soldier boxers.
Promoter PUNK Mooring announc-
ed that Monday would be 'ladies
night" at the American Legion
Stadium. All women will be adj
mitted to the performance free.
In the evenings main event.
George Eschman, the fighting
Leatherneck will square off
against sergt. Clyde Smith, a bat
ting soldier from Camp Davis.
Eschman has long been a favorite
of the pugilism fans with his ag-
gressive leather singing. His op-
ponent, Smith, is a speedy perfor.
mer with an abundance of sta
NINA and punching power.
Another Marine-soldier bout will
make up the seni-final of the
night when Jackie Beauhold
trades punches with Sammy
Brondy of Camp Davis.
Other nights on the card are:
Tommy Kent, USING, VS. Andy
Krobath, Camp Davis, and Buddy
Best VS. frankie Pinto of Camp
Davis. The matches will begin
with a scrap between two coloreo
fighters, Sol Phillips of Greensboro
and Chocolate Shawkey of Will.
mington.
The Camp Davis and Camp lie.
jeune boxers arrived in town Sat.
urday afternoon and are in fine
condition for their bouts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
ARMY TR0UNCES
LIONS, s. TO 0
Davis Shines As Soldiers
Remain Indicated,
Unscored On

NEW YORK, Oct 16 -R- The
U. S. Military Academy's foot
ball team made mudpies on. the
Columbia goal line most of the
afternoon today and easily mast
cred the Lions. So to 0, to remain
both undefeated and unsecured
upon this season.
Using only speed, the Cadets
romped to 10 points in the third
quarter and 20 IN the final after a
stubborn first half in which they
were able to score only twice.
But after the rest, six of the
Army backs collected touchdowns
but it was Davis who was the
star and pulled gasps from the
$4,000 spectators with his sideline
jaunts.
Davis was as alone as a coed
with halitosis when he caught the
Lombardo pass for the second
touchdown and he opened the last
half point-deluge by scrampering
IS yards while tip-toeing down the
side lines.
Davis and most of his team
mates went to the bench after
that but the Army team kept
right on rolling along as George
Maxton. George Troxell, John
Hinor, Robert Woods and Robert
Chabot all got six-pointers.
Despite his starring role. Da-
Wis carried the ball only II times
end scored on three of them. He
collected 202 yards and complet-
ed two Of his four passes for Is
yards.
Columbia had few scoring
chances. Once Ed Arden's low
punt was touched by an Army
player on the Cadet 81 and down.
ed by Columbia. They gained to
the 30 before losing on downs. In
the third. APPEL brought back an
Army kickoff SO yards to the Co.
lumbia 48 and the Lions worked
to the Army 46 before punting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
northwestern Takes 1870
Triumph Over Great Lakes

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. 1s-tB-
Otto Graham, tantalizing the Great
Lakes defense with a spectacular
blend OF passing and running. pro-
vlded Northwestern with 1870 Wis
tory over the Bluejackets today
ana boosted the Viz Wildcats to
their rightful notch as one of the
country's strongest teams.
Northwestern, winning its second
game in three starts and atoning
Tor a 48-0 defeat last year by the
Sailors, damned over two touch
downs in the second quarter be-
lore an approving crowd of SO, 1000,
including 5000 recruits brought in
from the Naval Training base.
The Bluejackets, dropping their
second decision in six games and
having a winning streak Of three
straight snapped, crossed and mid
field only four times, reaching the
Il and "a on their strongest bids.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
Souhern Methodists
Turn Back Rice, 1910

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 10 R -
Capt. c. D. Allen caught pass
in the thiwd quarter to carry
Southern Methodist to a 1910 foot
ball victory over Rice Institute
today before 1000 spectators. On
the Methodists' 33 he took the
pass from center, whipped around
left end and romped 81 yards to
touchdown
Not until the last half did either
team display any offensive
strength. Then Lloyd Parker, a
midget back of 155 pounds start
ed hitting Mustang receivers with
passes.
For Rice, 2o2 pound fullback
Bucky Sheffield and Bill scruggs,
145-pound tailback, caused the
Methodists trouble with sprints
through the line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
NAVY MEN HAND
BLUE BRIGADIERS
FIRST SETBACK
Continued From Page Eight

fleet-footed Navy back, moved the
ball into pay dirt early in the
first period with an around-the-
end jaunt good for 40 yards. Cecil
Hare climaxed the steady advance
of the Pre-Flighters by plunge
from the vineyard line good for
a touchdown.
The Pre-Fighters took to the
air for the second marker a few
moments later, when Kellogg
heaved a 30-yard pass from mid
field to Lovett, who dashed the
remaining 10 yards for the score.
Camp Davis unleashed its
strongest attack in the second Pc
riod, reversing the tide of battle
from the Navy-dominated first
quarter. Santone, substitute
back, notched the first counter on
line buck early in the period,
and a 15-yard pass from Stocked
to Messing was good for another
score. Both attempts at CONVEX
sion failed, so Navy led at the
half, 1912.
High class punting by Kellogg,
who averaged 48 yards a kick,
during the Afternoon kept the
Cloudbusters out of danger dur
ing the second half.
An alert interrogation of one Of
Stoeckefs passes by Norman, who
outran the Camp Davis defense
for 40 yards and a score, gave
the Cloudbusters their winning
margin in the fourth quarter. o.
tergren scored late in the period
for the Soldiers, but the Sailors
were marching again just before
the gun sounded.
Kellogg and Hare were the lead
ing ground gamers for the Pre-
Fighters, while Stocked, who
connected on II out of 81 passes,
and Provenzano led the Army at
tack.
The linel1ns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
TECHMEN TR0UNCE
|BENNINC OUTFIT
Eddie Prokop Shines In
Engineer Victory Over
Infantry
ATLANTA, Oct. 16 --lRL Geor:

ATLANTA, Oct. 16 -RL Geor-
gia Tech had Eddie Prokop /.
Eddie Prokop had the touchdown
!. :. and while, 10000 fan s
looked on today the Navy-activa-
ted Engineers Numbered over
Fort Behring'S 3O0th Infantry, 27-
0, on wind-swept Grant Field.
The Infantrymen, unbeaten in
three previous stars and Dragging
three-fourths of Tennessee's Su-
gar Bowl backfield, held off the
Tech tidal wave for the first quar-
ter, and trailed by bare six
points at the half. But in the
third period Prokop and company
piled over three touchdowns and
three extra points. After that it
was just workout for Techs re-
serves.
Tech, paced by Prokop's rum
ming and passing, went SO yards
in the second period to score the
first touchdown. Prokop pitched
three straight pegs to End Walt
Killer, a Vanderbilt transfer, for
first down on the Army one, The
Sabers turned two line bucks, and
Prokop passed to Killer for the
score. His placekick for the point
was blocked.
In the third period Prokop en-
gineered a march of II yards for
touchdown, eliminating it with
3O-yard touchdown pass to a
substitute end, Jimmy Durough.
Later in the quarter, Prokop pass
ed to Killer on the 81, and then
raced 20 yards more to the seven
where c. G Harrison, substitute
fullback, bucked over.
A pass from Ell Solari of the
Army, intercepted on the saber
80 by Tex Ritter of Vanderbilt,
gave Tech a final touchdown.
Ritter scooted 81 yards before be-
ing pulled down, then gave the
ball to little Bobby CASTOR on a
statue of liberty for the first down
on the five. Ritter scored and
Prokop made his third CONVEX
sion.
Ermal Allen, former Univer-
slty OF Kentucky star, paired with
Solari to worry Tech with yard
gaining line jabs, but the 3Ooth
never got in position to score.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
Cornell Downs Holy Cross
Crusaders In Upset, 20 Z

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 16-(R-A
precision built Cornell grid ma
chine rolled over rugged Holy
Gross eleven today with unlock
ed for ease. winning 20-7 on three
scoring thrusts executed with a
snap that belied the insure foot
ing of rain soaked Schoellkopf
Field
A couple of Ohio boys ignited
the touchdown drives of the Big
Red in the first, third and final
periods. The outclassed Crusad-
ers yielding their first touch
downs of the year, scored when
Halfback Stan Koslowski, bolted
ii yards to the end zone.
Halfback HOWE Blose, from
Dayton, Ohio. put the Big Red
IN the van midway in the initial
stanza when he hurried around end
a. yards. DaWson's conversion at
tempt was wide. Holy Cross went
rhead in The second period on
KosloWski's romp and Bob Law
sons placekici1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
Daniel Field Fliers
Defeat Georgia, 1877

AUGUSTA, Ca. Oct. 16-tR)-
Tony Ditomo, former Temple
star, threw two touchdown passes
to John Lomberger. ex-Northwest-
ern end, and plowed over once
himself to lead the Daniel Field
Filters to an 1877 triumph over the
Georgia Bulldogs today before
5000 fans.
Outweished an average Is
pounds to the man, the Bulldogs
came through with spots Of bril-
liant running and passing, and
late in the fourth quarter showed
over their single tally.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
Vest Virginia Tops
Maryland Old Liners

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, Oct. 16
-tP-Dr. Clarence Spears, back in
the town where he created the gold
en- age of football for West Vir-
ginia, saw l943 wartime version
of the Mountaineers take the meas
ure Of his Maryland Old Liners 60
today.
Playing on a soaked field before
a scant $4,000 spectators, West Vir-
giia gained its first victory of the
year by scoring in the second quar-
ter after Pat Buddy Pike, w. Va.
end, Scooped up a Maryland furnb-
lie and ran IS yards to the goal line.
West Virginia, although put on
the defensive several times, man.
aged to roll back all Maryland
scoring threats until near the end
Of the game when Captain Kenny
Fryer fumbled his goal and gave
the Marylanders two points.
-V-
FRESH fruits make good bait for
vote
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
Thumbs Up Easily Wins
In Haure de Grace Race

BALTIMORE, Oct. 16-LP-Ap-
parently liking the muddy going,
Thumbs Up raced to an easy vic
tory in the 32nd running OF the
Havre De Grace handicap today
before a crowd of 1882 persons
at Pimlico race course.
Louis B. Mayors candidate for
the Washington Handicap and the
Pimlico Special, rated just off the
early pace, blazed down the slop-
py stretch a length and half
victor over William w. Snyder's
Mokablu
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
Wise Moss Takes Muddy
Rockingham Park Race

SALEM, N. H., Oct. 16-tR-
With mud reducing the field to
four starters, the favored Mrs.
Ed McCuan's Wise Moss won the
Lowell Handicap at Rockingham
Park today by four lengths be-
fore crowd of 1897 who wager.
ed over 100000 at the pari-rnu.
tuel windows.
Wise Moss took the lead from
w. Gullatt's Navy at the heae
of the stretch and won going
away in 1:48 is for the mile anc
a sixteenth.
Navy was second and J. H
Carr's Kantar run was Third
Miss Joan Beattie's White Hope
was the other starter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
NGpy Takes Hard-Earned
l4-6 Win Over Penn State

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 16.1P'-
Penn State tossed terrific scare
into heavilyfavored Navy in muddy
Thompson Stadium today, but the
Middies continued in the nations
undefeated football ranks when lit
tie Bill Baron's 3syard touchdown
gallop in the final quarter clinched
for the Middies a hard-earned IA to
6 victory.
Fumbling frequently, and with
key operatives out of action, the
Middies displayed a definite let
down from their hard-earned win
over Duke last week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
Rejuuendted LeQthenecks
S1Uan1p Fort Monroe, $40

NEW RIVER, Oct. is -lRH A
reorganized Camp Lejeune Marine
eleven unleashed smotherins
ground attack here today to over
whelm Fort Monroe, Va, 51-O.
Completely dominating the play
the Leathernecks scored twice ir
the first and second quarters
pushed across another touchdown
in the third and added three more
in the final period.
Only once was Fort Monroe able
to cross the midfield stripe. II
was in the fourth quarter, but il
was halted on the Marine 35-yard
line.
The Marines piled up 1893 net
yards rushing to minus nine for
the Gunners and had II first
downs to Fort Monroe's three.
Halfback Paul Dubentzky plung.
ed from the three-yard line for
the first Marine tally after per.
sonally l aiding drive from his
own 37-yard line. Ed Rehan's try
from placement failed.
A few minutes later. Dubenet.
ky passed 10 yards to Behan who
ran IS for another score, and
Guard Stan Erickson's try for the
point was low.
Halfback Don Fleming, former
Creighton backfield coach, open.
ed the second quarter with Is.
yard punt return for the Marines
and also accounted for two touch.
downs, on 81 and 15-yard end runs
End Ed Murphy kicked both extra
points.
Halfback John Brown got touch.
down No. 5 on a spinner from the
Fort Monroe vineyard line after
36-yard drive he had led along
with Halfback Gil Purcuker and
Fullback Billy Peace. A tumble
prevented Ed Murphy from max.
ing a placement try. Purucker
who used to play William roles
over Los Angeles. Calf, radio
station, set up the next score with
a 26-yard off tackle play, and
Peace plunged over from the two
four plays later. Murphy kicked
the point.
Bob Clas. a guard, intercepted
Stan Strepka's pass intended for
End Dick Fralick and raced Sc
yards for the second touchdown
of the fourth quarter. Center Joe
Sabasteanski's placement kick was
blocked.
The final Marine score came
when Jim Phillips, former North.
western back, intercepted another
of Strepka's passes and ran q
yards to the Monroe 11-yard line.
Ealfback Huck Ford added seven
yards, and then Halfback Tom
Hall hit the line for the score.
Sebasteanski's placement was
wide.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
Vanderbilt Defeats The
Tennessee Golden Eagles

COOKEVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 10
LP-Vanderbilt's 1913 V-model
gridiron club, rated an unknown
quantity, whipped the Tennessee
Poly Golden Eagles today, 900
Harry Robinson, 178-pound full
back, scored all three Vandy
touchdoWns.
The Commodores had wide
advantage in the statistics-rack-
ing up 9 first downs to one for
T. P. I.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
AIR BASE ELEVEN
PLAYS CUARDSMENI
st.,.studded Teams Clash
At 2:3O On Blue
thenthal Field

+be initial tilt for each team,
!" wrightsville Beach Coast Guard
mt " locks horns with the Army
e ,'s Base gridders this afternoon
Al .. 20 on the Bluethenthal Field.
al ,++Ie is known of the actual
n of either team although both
l s,bs boast many potential stars.
t .mong the stars on the Coast
a ald team are Curly Otis, Uni
Ous .;tv of Alabama back; Jewel
, ,sl All-State Illinois fullback;
W. W. Carr. Texas All-State player;
award NV Buckholtz, All-State back
h hoo Connecticut and Johnny No
l hios former Texas Christian back.
" w. +be Blockbuster lineup some
III III the former grid stars Of other
" tooms are Burt West, University
y. .tD tennessee tackle; Johnny Riof-
" "; former Georgetown back; Can
s s Steel New York All-State
borl,: Pug Pugliese, Hazleton, Pa,
back. Dominic Campisi, Pittsburgh
.an,i.pro backfield star; Aldo FL
i I New York City High school
Hacking back; and Mac McDon-
ngb. Pittsburgh semi-pro end.
Both teams have been working
Mt for the past few weeks and
'~o rpported to be in fine condi-
+ion for the ARRAY. Under the
srpervision of Lieut.. Harry G. Hi
eel tbe All: Base squad has drilled
Extensively for the tiff with the
Cuardsmen with heavy practice
SESSIONS in the past week on pass
defense and strong emphasis on
the offensive side of the game. En-
son Calvin SCHWARTZ, director of
tootball for the Coast Guard has
sent his charges through heavy
drills, stressing all the fundamen-
tails and fine points of the game.
Temporary seats have been
erected at the Air Base field and
the public is invited.
17,aL, L1o cto,ti,oo 1ipolIpc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
Southern Cal Trims u.
Of San Francisco, $40

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16-tR-
The Trojans of Southern Califor-
MIA packed too much power and
experience for the youngsters Of
the University of San Francisco
today and ran off with a "a to o
football victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17

Camp DAVIS scoring, touchdown:
Santone, Messing, Ostergren.
NC Pre-Flight scoring, touch
down: Hare, Lovem, Norman;
point after touchdown, Gales 8
(placemenD; safety, Santone.
Substitutes:
Camp Davis-backs, Bisceglia,
Glass, Freebooter, Santone, Oster-
gren, Nebelecki; lnemen. Gold
berg, Jay, Barton, Baldwin.
Pre-Fhght-backs, Gales, Straz-
das, Wilkinson, Hart, Cleri; line
men, Douglas, futile, Lovett, Nor
gan, Evangelist, Jones, HUMAN,
Osborn, Young, Lowans, Budd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17

Camp Lejeune scoring - touch
downs, Fleming (sub) 2, Duben-
etzky, Began, Brown (sub). CALAIS
(subO, Hall (sub). Point after
touchdown, Ed Murphy 3 place
ments)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
t Guard Davidson

D. =. Quasi 0UdI q y II Io-oU
Scoring: Field foal, Henderson
(placement). Toupchdowns, Lam
caster (pass from Spencer), Tag
CART, Adamiec, H. Heating, Hen
derson. Points after touchdown,
Henderson 3 (placements).
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17

pet Bryan, WAKE FUTeSV TeIe-
rec. C. A. Danderlake CIV. Caro-
Ina Teaches College,; umpire,
Jimmy Moore u. of Cardinal;
field Judge, W. H. Lanier (W. Caro-
lima Teachers College,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
S. {. GUARDSMEN
ROMP TO 36 TO 0
WIN OVER cats
Continued From Page Eight

and 18-year-old civilians Davidson
fielded and played with a polish
that delighted the small crowd.
Davidson's best players were J.
D. Ashmore and Ed Ashby in the
backfield and George Floyd, Sam
my Hay and Ben Cooper in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
Seventh Election District.
Chevy Chase Gardens

Bailey, Grace Frances-Lot 81,
and improvements, "Chevy Chase
Gardens" Section 3, as described in
a deed recorded in liber 5C2, folio
%. Taxes, interest and costs
$224.37.
Genau, Frederick A.. and M. Vir-
ginia-Parts of Lot 43 and i'm
provements, "Chevy Chase Gar
dens," containing 1892 square feet,
as described in deeds recorded in
liber 761, folio 412 and liber 664
folio IA. Taxes, interest and costs
$159.S5.
Kerner, Henry Plot "a and
Part Of Lot 35, and improvements,
"Chevy Chase Gardens" Section /,
containing 1888 square feet, as
described in a deed recorded in
liber 604, folio 364. Taxes, interest
and costs $260.S6.
Pratt, Elmer w. and Genevieve
Riot So, and improvements,
Chevy Chase Gardens" Section g,
as described in a deed recorded in
liber $40, folio 317. Taxes, interest
and costs 1851.
Upton, BERTHE L.-West so feet
Of Lot 6, and East 5 feet Of Lot
z, and improvements, "Chevy
Chase Gardens" Section 1, contain .
ing $500 square feet, as describ-
ed in deed recorded in liber 800,
folio 323. Taxes, interest and costs
$145.99.
Young, George w. and Mabel r.
Lot 1, and improvements, "Chev,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04

Brown, Russell M. and Florence
E.-Lot 10, Block A, "Chevy Chase
Park" and improvements, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
634, folio "A. Taxes, interest and
costs $216.14.
Birch, C.-Lot 29, Block z, and
Improvements, "Chevy Chase
Park" as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 1926, folio 100. Tax
es, interest and costs $184.59.
Cushard, Inez and Edwin L. Tay-
lor-East 80 feet of Lot 10. and
All of Lot 20, Block Z, and improve
ments, "Chevy Chase Park" as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
876, folio 234. Taxes, interest and
costs $209.39.
Downey, Michael j. and Abelie
Part of Lot 3, and All of Lot
4, Block z, and improvements,
"Chevy Chase Park" as described
in a deed recorded in liber 4O2,
folio 313. Taxes, interest and costs
$136.51.
Pilliod, Henry J. and Evelyn j.
Part of Lot a, Block s, and i'm
provements, "Chevy Chase Park, +"
as described in deed recorded in
liber 845, folio 1T. Faxes, inter-
est and costs $154.94.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
'eventh Election District,
Glen Echo Heights

Baker, Naomi-Lots is and 10,
Block 10, and improvements, "Glen
Echo Heights" as described in a
deed recorded in liber 262, folio
1875. Taxes, interest and costs
$500.
Dyer, Laura v. ct al--Lot 35,
Block Is, and improvements, "Glen
Echo Heights" Section 1, as per
plat recorded in plat book 10, plat
number 857. Taxes, interest and
costs $85.71.
Dyer, Laura V.-Lot 5, Block
20, "Glen Echo Heights" as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
624, folio 348. Taxes, interest and
costs $7.20.
Dyer, Laura v. - Part Of Lot
20, Block 10, and improvements,
"Glen Echo Heights" Section 1,
containing 1896 square feet, as
described in a deed recorded in liber
694, folio 287. Taxes, interest and
costs $75.20.
Feinberg, Louis-Lot 20, Block
%, "Glen Echo Heights" as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
598, folio 172. Taxes, interest and
costs 1881.
Frizzell, Charles Riots IA and
16, Block 10, and improvements,
"Glen Echo Heights" as described
in deed recorded in liber 1874,
folio 233. Taxes, interest and costs
$3.50.
Goolsby, Edith Hot %, Block
10, "Glen Echo Heights" as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
$40, folio 275. Taxes, interest and
costs $21.14.
Lehman, Lonease Norton-Lot
20, Block %, "Glen Echo Heights"
as described in deed recorded in
liber 264, folio 1873. Taxes, interest
and costs $18.77.
Mattingly, John w. and M. j.
Lot ON, Block 16, and improve
ments, "Glen Echo Heights" as
described in a deed recorded in
liber 1923, folio 397. Taxes, interest
and costs $65.27.
Ofutt, Gertrude E.-Lot 16,
Block II, and improvements, "Glen
Echo Heights" as described in a
deed recorded in liber 564, folio 26.
Taxes, interest and costs $37.43.
Peters, George Fountain - Lot
36, Block II, "Glen Echo Heights"
as described in deed recorded in
liber 424, folio 293. Taxes, inter-
est and costs $685..
Stewart, Waterloo %, Block
Is, and Improvements, "GIen Echo
Heights" as described in deed
recorded in liber 448, folio 279.
Taxes, interest and costs $3.50.