davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-16
Pesmarice in kniige
il domovine

August Kollander, XII ina svo-
jo potovalno agencijo v Sloven-
skem narodnem domu ma St.
Clairju, je prejel prvo posiljko
slovenskih pesmaric in knjig il
Slovenije. Kogar' zanima, sc lah-
ko oglasi pri MENU.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-16

Kardeljevem sijajnem nastopu
ma mirovni konferenci prinasa
"New York Times" z dne 13. av-
gusta, kjer correspondent ONE
njenega lista Herbert L. Mat
thews poroca med ostalim ma
slednje:
Bill je Edward Kardelj, govo-
rec "a Jugoslavijo proti Signor-
ju de Gasperiju, XII je izzval emo
najbolj ostrih debat ma tel kon-
ferenci. Kardelj je zahteval pra-
vico, da odgovarja italijanske-
mu premierju. Mr.. Byrnes mu je
to pravico dal, ker je konferenca
tenn smislu glasovala v soboto,
toda skusal je brezuspesno pre-
preciti splosno debate glede ita-
lijanske mirovne pogodbe.
Kardelj udaril falzificirane
pOdatke glede Trsta
Kardelj je obtozil premierja
de Gasperija, da je v svojem 60
voru pred konferenco rabil po-
vsem neprave argumente ter tu-
di dejal, da je premier falzifici-
raj podatke glede Trsta.
Toda jedro ~Kardeljevega ar
gumenta je bila njegova zahte-
va, da plenarrla seja konference
da narocilo komisiji "a sestavo
italijanske mirovne pogodbe, da
zavzame definitivno stalisce v
skladu z njegovimi argument
proti de Gasperiju.
Byrnes je najbrze re naprej
vedel, kaj Sc dogaja, kajti cd "a
cetka je skusal prepreciti vsako
sirso debate, ampak je bill v tenn
prizadevanju brezuspesen.
Kardelj je v zakljucnem delu
svojega dolgega govora podal
bistvo jugoslovanskega argu-
menta proti premierju de Gas
periju in sedanjemu rezimu v
Italiji.
Demokracija in pohlep po
tuji zemlji ne gresta skupaj
"Demokracija in pohlep po tu-
il zemlji sta diva pojma, XII Sc
medsebojno izkljucujeta," je de-
jail nacelnik jugoslovanske dele
CACHE. "Italija bo postala svo-
bodna ma znotraj in ma zunai,
kadar Sc DO vrnila v meje, kate
re so dolocili veliki italijanski
misleci v 10. stoletju, ko Sc je
italijansko ljudstvo borilo "a
svoje edinstvo in ko Italia nj
stremela po zatiranju drugih ma
rodov.
"Jugoslovanska deleg a cija
smatra, da mora ia konferenca
upostevati ia dejstva, ako hoce
najti pravo resitev. Kampanja
v casopisju in izjave gotovih
uradnih osebnosti v zavezniskih
dezelah opozarjajo ma dejstvo,
da je konferenca izpostavljena
nevarnosti, da DO dala koncesije
ne italijanskemu ljudstvu v nje-
govern stremljenju po demo
kratskem preporodu, temvei
italijanski imperialisticni napa-
dalnosti v njenem prizadevanju,
da Sc uveljavi v Italiji sami in '
njenih odnosajin z drugimi ma
rodi. #
'"Jugoslavija, XII je toliko tr-
pela vsled italijanske agresiv-
'nosti, ina posebno pravico, da
cd svojih zaveznic zahteva pro
tekcijo proti obnovi italijanske
napadalnosti in narodnostnemu
zatiranju cd strani Italije.' Z
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-16
KONVENCNI
UTRINKI

S clevelandske postaje je incl
odpeljati vlak oh '11:25 dopol-
dne. Incl pa je zamude okrog
emo uro.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Candy
Continued From Page DID

Frede Castberg, legal adviser to the
Foreign Minister.
The Presidents official family was
well represented at the function,
for included among those who
accepted the invitation to meet the
distinguished Norwegians were the
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
John w. Snyder, the Secretary Of
War and Mrs. Robert P. Patterson
the Attorney General and Mrs. Tom
c. Clark and the Secretary of Labor
and Mrs. Lewis B. Schwellenbach.
The Undersecretary OF State and
Mrs. Dean Acheson were others from
officialdom whom the Morgen-
stiernes invited to meet their coun-
trymen. Others included were AS
sociate Justice and Mrs. Felix Frank
furter, Senator Alexander Wiley,
Senator and Mrs. r. M. La Fol-
lette, jr.;; Assistant Secretary OF
State and Mrs. William Benton.
Also Reconversion Director and
Mrs. John r. Steelman, Assistant
Secretary of War and Mrs. Howard
g. Petersen and the Chairman Of
the Board of Governors Of the Fed
eral Reserve System and Mrs. Mar
riner S. Eccles.
The United States Ambassador to
Norway and Mrs. Charles Ulrich
Bay, in town for few days, were at
Evening star., 1946-11-03
MacDaniels-SPee
Engagement Told

The engagement of Miss Ellen
MacDaniels to Mr.. Peter c. Speers,
ir., of Arlington, is announced today
by her parents, Prof. and Mrs. Lau-
renee H. MacDaniels Of Ithaca, N.
Y. Mr.. Speers is the son of Prof.
and Mrs. P. Carter Speers OF Arl-
ington and Lahore, India. No date
has been set for the wedding.
The bride-elect is graduate OF
Oberlin College and received. her
masters degree at the Fletcher
School of Law and Diplomacy. She
is currently research assistant IN
the Department of State.
Mr.. Speers is a graduate OF Hill
School in PottStown, Pa, and at
tefded Princeton University prior
to the wac He has returned to
Princeton after 31z years In the
U. S. Army, serving in Africa, Sicily
and Itan.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

the party and were meeting many
old friends. While In the Capital
they are staying at the Mayf1ower.
There were many members of the
foreign diplomatic corps at the gala
affair, the representatives OF the
Scandinavian countries turning out
en- maSse for the event.
The Netherlands Ambassador and
the Swiss Minister and Mime. Brugg-
mann were present and others from
the corps were the Belgian Ambassa-
dor, Baron Robert Silvercruys, the
French Ambassador and Nine. Bon
net, the Agent General for India and
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Lady Bajpai, British Minister and
Mrs. Roger Makins, the Minister of
Finland and Mime. Jntila, the Min
lister Of Iraq and Nine. Jawdat.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson dropped In
to meet the honor guests and also
in the huge throng were Mrs. War
rem Delano Robbins, former United
States Ambassador to the Soviet
Union, Mr.. Joseph e. Davies: Mr..
Evening star., 1946-11-03

and Mrs. Harry Grant Meem with
their daughter, Mrs. Anne Nc
Lean; former United States Ambas-
sador to the Argentine and Mrs.
Robert, Woods Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Maurice Morris, Col. and
Mrs, M, Robert Guggenheim, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Emory Scott Land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burke, Mrs.
Spencer Waters, Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett
Evening star., 1946-11-03
1t. Lee McNeiLI
Weds Mr.. Cribben

Weds Mr.. Cribben .
1t. q. g. Caroline Lee Mcneil,
U. s. N. r., daughter of Mrs. Chaun-
cey g. McNeill and the late Col.
McNeill of Washington and Moore
field, w. Va, was married yester-
day morning to Mr.. John T. Crippen
of this city, son of Mrs. John T.
Crippen and the late Mr.. Crippen
Of Detroit. The ceremony took place
at II o'clock at the home OF the
brides cousin, Capt. Robert r.
Craighill, u. S. NJ, and Mrs. Craig
hill in Arlington. The Rev. Robert
w. Long officiated.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her cousin, Capt. James
Rutherford Craighill, U. s. A., wore
a street-length dress of gray with
a blue feather hat and orchid cor
sage. There were no attendants. A
small reception followed the cere-
mony at the Craighills' home.
The bride, who is the grand
daughter of Mr.. Thomas Alexander
Lee Of Washington and Alexandra,
and the late Mrs. Lee, was gradu-
ated from George washington UNI
versity and received her M. A. de-
gree at the University Of West Vr-
ginia. Mr.. Crippen is graduate
of Wayne University.
The couple will make their home
at Colonial Village in Arlington.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Shouse, Miss Carolyn Nash, Mrs.
McCeney Werlich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Hurja, Mrs. Charles L. McNary
and Col. and Mrs. ALI Heiberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Boomer came
from New York for the event and
others asked were the Bishop Of
Washington and Mrs. Angus Dun,
Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Col. and
Mrs. Frank James Morrow and Mrs.
George G. Thorpe.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Astrokonsk Russion caviar.
Imported Anehovies tAH siresa.
Complete line Of HOUSE OF
HERBS, IEamous speeioities for
Good Eatins"
Complete line Of MING Tea
THE Worlds Finest Teos"
Complete Assortment Of Rare
condies, ksa and Friss
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Puts Of Smoked Rainbow Trout
from High volIey. Colorado
Dixie Dome Cukes and Pickles,
Pickles with a Pedigree"
YofIondovilIe Crepe Suzettes
King Henry XIII Roost Duck.
Turkey or Chicken with
GibIet Dressing
Canned Ripe Olives
Evening star., 1946-11-03
A Few Of the Rore DeIicocies Found at Sherbys


Bouquet Brond Sliced
Chicken ond Turkey
BumbIe Bee shod Roe
Whitney Best crob Meot
imported cubon Lobster
Foney Epieureon Oil
Sliced Smoked Oysters
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10
Goals Fouls Points
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE

Officials: Harvey and Harper.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10
BOWLING
SCORES
ELKS LEAGUE

The second half got under way
on Monday night, with the Hides
taking three from the Legs to go
into the lead. " Nichols rolled high
single game of $50; while c. Basore
took the three-game honors with 374.
lis and Better Glass
C. Hildebrand, 1913, 1888; R. Gal
lagher, lit, 324; w. Nigh, 122, BIT;
R. Morganthall, 124, 1913; F. Elliott,
1876, 343; L. Martin, 319; B. Moss, lis,
1913, BAL; E. Ford, 121, 1856; R. Har-
baugh, 1876, $50; A. Kriz, lis, 1T,
1888; L. Colbert, 1913; C. Carly, 121,
318; K. Bower, 1T, 1872; E. Wareham
1877, 329; P Lizer, 119; J. Sommer,
1874; c. Mobley, 122, 1888; c. EVERY
lis; V. Nichols, $50, 1888; J. Marker,
1872, 1913, $50; R. Carnochan, 122, lis
342; C. Brenneman, 1913; R. Lias, 140
1888; J. Hildebrand, 118, 321; D. Fish
er, 116, 1913, 345; T. Basore, 1873, 1853
| R. Munday, 1874, lis, 344; j. Burger
127, 331; K. Barr, 116; H. Trovinger
, 127; c. Basore, 1T, IA, 374; w. Bur.
hans, 116, 317; w. Sewers, lis, 116
1928; c. France, 1T; L. Knicley, 1873
lis, 800.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

The first game in the second half
finds Mars in first place. All bowl
ers seemed in fine form as good
scores were numerous. Some fine
bowling was seen on team Saturn,
which rolled a 533 to capture high
individual game and then, with a
total of 147O, won the three-game
title also
A tie developed this week for
high individual game, when H. Jol-
liffee and T. Ham each rolled a
score of 1913. Johnny Stevenson did
some fine bowling and captured s.
game total with his score of $40.
100 or Over
H. Jolliffee, 1913, 1909; T. Ham, 1913;
J. Stevenson, 1875, 116; H. Carper,
1875, 101; M Martin, 1913, 100; j.
Helmer, 100, 116, 1O2; j. E. Martin,
lis; Bill Martin lis; c. Stevenson,
ia; L. Hoover, Ill; B. Kane, 10; P.
Sheehy, 107; E. McCarren, 1O5; D.
Cover, 1O4; " Casale, 1O4; L. Wag-
ner, 1O3; R. zappacosta, 1902; F.
Stoner, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

An overflow crowd was on hand
last Sunday at the State Armory to
watch the Ludwig Treaders start the
new year off right by disposing of
the Baltimore Nets, 1854, in game
that was packed with thrills and
suspense from beginning to end. The
Treaders were never in the lead by
more than six points at any time
during the contest and weren't sure
of their victory until the closing
minutes of the game, when Freddie
Davis sewed it up with pair of
free losses.
It was the Treaders fifth win in
nine trays thus far, placing them
above the 500 percentage bracket for
the first time this season.
Treaders Jump Into Lead
The Treaders, with Davis and Vic
Barnhart finding the range right off
the bat, jumped into the lead short
ly after the opening tip-off. They
managed to hit on enough of them
in the opening period to offset the
sensational casting of the Nets
Chuck" Dorsey, and led, 1913, CO.
ing into the second stanza.
Again Ezra Murdoch, the Nets
dire old mentor, injected himself in
to the lineup in the second period
and promptly instilled a little life in
his boys. Time and again he drew
the Ludwig defense away from the
goal with his crowd-pleasing ball
handling antics, and then, with their
attention focused entirely on him,
he'd let loose with a perfect strike
to Dorsey under the basket for a
double-decker.
That play accounted for almost
all of the Nets II second quarter
TALES. The Treaders still were in
front at half-time, though, thanks to
Johnny Muster. The score: Ludwig,
81, Baltimore, 20.
The third period found the Tread
ers still barely maintaining their
advantage, leading 1927 as the final
quarter got underway. Davis, Barn
hart and Muster continued to pour
'em in for the Treaders, matched al
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10
BY Joe Snyder

most goal for goal by Dorsey and
Boo Brown of the Nets.
Game Gets Rough
The boys almost forgot they were
playing the ''no-contact" game of
basketball in the final frame, when
the fur really started to fly. The
Treaders lost the services of Vic
Barnhart, banished from the game
via the personal foul route, but they
managed to hang onto their slim
margin and come out the winner by
not-too-decisive 1854 count. The
lead changed hands several times in
the last five minutes of play, and it
was anybody's ball game right up to
the final gun. Freddie Davis did
the trick, though, when he potted a
pair of free losses with only min
ute to 60
Business Manager Jimmie Riser
announced that this Sunday the Cur
It's Bay Coast Guard five would
furnish the opposition for his Tread
ers. The Marketeers, defeated in
another thriller last Sunday by the
Haegrstown Colored Tigers by a
score of Al to 80, will square off
with the Waynesboro Elks in the
usual preliminary, starting at two
o'clock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

The Diamonds jumped into the
lead at the beginning of the second
half, taking all three games from
the Amethysts, but the Emeralds
and Rubies are right behind them,
each winning two out of three.
N. Myers took all Individual
honors for the opening night of the
second half, coming up with nice
1873 game for high single honors
and three-game total of 323
Other High Scores
NJ Spessard, 1O3, los, 105-313; D.
Newcomer, 113, 112-312; B. Ford,
122-306; A. Clark, ITO; v. Mowen,
107, 101; I. Smith, 1O6; R. Schindel,
105; E. Reecher, 104; A. Smyth, 1O4;
D. McGraw, 1903; v. Benner, 1902;
M. Caldwell, 102; M. Fiery, 1O2; M.
Gunderman, 1902; M. Routzahn, 1O2;
M. Ward, 102; M. Chappelear, 100.
League Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

taken by the Plugmen. Lushbaugh
of that team put. two nice games of
lat and 1876 together for a total of
283, thus taking all Individual
honors for the evening and setting
new two-game total. However,
the team, not to be outdone by one
of it's members, backed him up with
pair of nice games. They put two
of ITO and TOT together for total
of 1417 and set two new records,
one for high single game and an
other for two-game total
These men rolling high scores for
the evening are as follows:
Pipemen - ''Vic" Baker, 118; c.
Harper, ITO, 119, 229; Kenny Myers,
113; strock, 114a Shorty Eyler
1873, 228.
False Alarms - Ike Miller, Ill;
Mauck, lis, 1876, 241.
Hose Guards - Stouffer, 125, 234
Plugmen - Lushbaugh, lat, 1856
283; Harper, 100; Nemzek, ITO; Say
les, lit; Snyder, 1877, 116, 243; Hen
ringer, 100, 227.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10
Treaders Take Measure Of Baltimore
Nets In Thriller Before Packed House

Cnches Game In Closing Seconds; Final Score Is 1854
Lose To Tigers In Another Close Game, Al To 80.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10
League Standing
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE

High street by winning three
games from Corner Tavern, went
into one game lead over w. o. w.,
Smith Oil Co., and the French Bar
bers. w. o. w. had high single game
of 661 and also total with 1920. High
Street had games of $50, COG, and
total of 1911.
Perrott of Smith Oil, Black and
Jamison of w. O. w. tied for high
single game with 145. Raymond
Freshour of w. o. w. had three
games, of 1870 for the high total of
the evening with 800.
High Scores
Fairchild = Shriver, 1888; Eigen-
brode, 100, $40.
Economy Market - Wolfe, 127,
344; E. Hoffman, 346; Fahrney, 1913;
R.Snyder, 1913, 352.
Cromer's Grocery - Cromer, 127,
1852; Cunningham, 800
Potomac Diner = N. Shove, 131,
1874; Lowman, 129, 354; Fiddler, 1875,
$50.
Corner Tavern = I. Rock, 1913,
348.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

Sunday Night $3.50, WEI, '1t
Happened During The Week."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
BY DOUG STEWART

This is the time of year when most
sportsWriters take a vacation -
can't you hear Jack Shapiro saying:
"What do you want a vacation for?
You couldn't even pick winner
at Charles TOWN."
Footballs over till next Fall; the
hotstove league hasn't got warmed
up yet; it's too early to even spec
ulate what sort of team the Owls
will have; Oren Sterling, who was
in town over the weekend, had no
news about a new manager, and
even Frank Colley has run out of
good stories.
l played for awhile with the idea
of having a guest writer" this week,
but gave it up after figuring out
what they would probably write
about
Jack Hellane would probably use
up the column talking about his
beloved Knothole Gang and their
lack of decent bleachers.
Ell Ellinger would unquestionably
use the column to give his beloved
Redskins some free advertising.
Grover Crilley would, in all prob
ability, write book on how quickly
an ice surface can be changed into
a dance floor.
Roy Letter would probably use up
this valuable" space expounding
on the virtue of securing box seats
for the season.
Rufus Edwards would probably
burst into poetic ectasy over the joy
of watching a ball game from the
last row of the rightfeld bleachers.
Reverend Harry Marsh would
probably expand on the nutrative
value of munching peanuts during a
ball game. 81
Walter Pollard would use up a
lot of Printers ink expounding on
his ability as a pitcher-Bailey Goss
exposed his boasts about his golf
ing.
Harry Levin would probably get
all worked up on story about a
relief pitcher who could last long
enough to pitch to at least one man.
Frank Colley would no doubt use
my column to advertise his value to
Mr. Sterling as a public address
announcer.
Jimmy Riser, would, without the
shadow of a doubt, just plain plug
his morning sports broadcast.
Glenn Thomas would no doubt
write reams about the good old
days when he used to broadcast the
games.
Oren Sterling would, unless I miss
my guess, make plea for some nine
inning pitchers, and Mrs. Sterling
would be almost certain to use the
column to thank the fair sex for
their support of the Owls last season.
From this, you can readily judge
that the only one worth reading
would be Mrs. Sterling's story, but
since 1 was unable to contact her
in time, I'll just have to skip the
whole idea and do without a column
this week
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10
Team Standing
ANTIETAM FIRE co. LEAGUE

This week the Plugmen were
really living up to their name and
plugging right along. In addition
to increasing their lead to two
games over the Pipemen, they set
some new records for the year. This
week ends the first half and there
should be some real excitement
when the Plugmen crash with the
Pipemen.
All honors for the evening were
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

French BARRIERS - Barnhart, 1872,
1875, S46 Martin, 331; Evans, $50.
North American - Mobley, 342;
Hildabrand, 1876, $40; Gallagher,
$40.
w. o. W.-Black, las, 1856; Fres-
hour, 1870, 1870, $50, 800; Griffith, 1873;
Jamison, 145, 126, 379; Hornbraker,
1876, $40.
Smith Oil Co. - Perrott, 145, 1886;
Brooks, 1872, 331; Lumm, 127, 344.
High Street - Hoffman, 127, 349;
Kephart, 1874, 365 Harshman, 129,
369; Miller, 1886; Drenner, 1873, 1872,
1858.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10
Team Standing

Col. Crawford F. Sans, Chief of
the Public and Welfare section of
Allied Supreme Headquarters" The
Japanese Government has falsely
represented the country's food situa-
ton in an effort to get the United
States to furnish relief supplies. The
Japanese are in no danger of star
vation"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

Col. j. Monroe Johnson, director
Of the Office of Defense Transports
tiOn - Transportation facilities are
more strained now than they ever
were during the war, and the strain
is going to get worse before it gets
better"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

DETROIT - Police say that the
National Safety Council over
looked a sure thing here in the
way of freak accidents when Will
liam McKendrick, 7, of 800 Hast
ings street, was seriously injured
while playing inside a cardboard
box. The box, apparently a derelict,
was in front of a driveway when a
car struck it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Pursuant to authority contained in a
Judgment of the Superior Court Of New
Hanover County, docketed in Judgment
Book 80, Item 1865, entitled "City OF
Wilmington, N. c., New Hanover County.
and c. R. Morse, city-County Tax Col
Bell and Ida Bell, any other person, firm
or corporation claiming an interest in
and to said lands, all heirs or devisees
of any of said defendants, whether in
being or not in being, sui juris or non
sui juris, of the age of q years or
under the age of 81 years, resident or
non resident of the State of North Caro-
lima. known or unknown, the undersign-
| ed, will on Monday, 18th day of May,
House Door of New Hanover County.
expose to Public Sale, for cash, to the
highest bidder, that certain piece, parcel
or lot of land situate, lying and being
| in, the City of Wilmington, County of
New Hanover, State of North Carolina.
bounded and described as follows:
LIST Tract: Beginning at the inter-
section of the northern line of Marstel-
lar Street with the eastern line of Second
Street; running thence Northwardly
along said Eastern line of Second Street,
80 feet; thence eastwardly, parallel
with Marstellar Street, 80 feet;
thence Southwardly, parallel nth
Second Street, 80 feet to the Northern
line of Marsteilar Street; thence west
wardly along said line of Marstellar
Street, 80 feet to the point of Beginning;
the same being part of Lot g. Block 4,
according to Wilmington Official Plan,
and being the same property conveyed to
Salem ]. Bell by deed recorded IN Book
80, Page 292, of New Hanover County
Registry.
End Tract: Beginning at point in the
Eastern line of Second Street, SO feet
north of its intersection with the North
ern line of Marstellar Street; running
thence Northwardly along said line Of
Second Street. SO feet; thence eastwardly,
parallel with Marstellar Street. 81 IL
feet; thence Southwardly, parallel with
Second Street, SO feet; thence Westward
ly. parallel with Marstel1ar Street, 80 Ia
feet to the point Of Beginning in the
Eastern line of Second Street; same being
part of Lot 6, Block 4, according to
Wilmington Official Plan, and being the
same property conveyed to Salem J..
Bell by deed recorded in Book Is, Page
a. of New Hanover County Registry.
Dated and Posted, this 18th day OF
April, 1916.
| G. DUDLEY HUMPHREY,
Commissioner.