davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

over blue satin. She also wore an
orchid corsage.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, the young newlywcd couple
received congratulations from
friends at reception held in the
parlor of the church with the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Pearson, receiving along with Mrs,
Lockett, mother of the groom.
The brides table. spread with
ecru lace over pink, with candle
lighted center piece of pink asters
and white NUNS and delphiniums
between crystal candlesticks hold,
ing white tapers made an impress
sive setting for the huge five-tier.
ed wedding cake which was topped
with white bell and satin
streamers. Center of attraction at
the table was the lighted iced
punch bowl encased with red
American Beauty roses and cen
tered with the traditional bride
andg room ornament, from which
refreshing punch was dispensed.
Assisting as hostesses were Mrs
Ida Mae Burrell, great aunt, and
Mrs. Alline Neal. aunt of the
bride. Mrs. BurrelI was lovely in
frock of French blue nylon chit.
fon over matching net and taffeta
floor length, with which she wore
blue sandals embroidered in silver
and gold threads, a diamond neck
lace and a corsage of pink sweet
heart roses and NUNS. Mrs. Neal
was stunning in ballerina length
frock of aqua lace and net with
which she wore gold sandals.
rhinestone jewelry and a corsage
of pink sweetheart roses and
NUNS.
Mrs. Alice Scott, another aunt
of the bride, was charming in a
strapless. ballerina length gown Of
red tulle and she wore gold san
dals and rhinestone jewelry.
The many beautiful and useful
gifts were displayed on a long
table to the left of the brides
table.
Mrs. Riley is graduate Of
South High School and is employ
ed at the Minneapolis Honeywell
Company. Mr. Riley, also a grad
uate OF South High School, is
currently employed as a machinist
at the Federal Tool Mfg. Com
pany.
Mrs. Minnie Rhodes and her as
sistants were in charge Of the
reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley are residing
in their newly purchased home at
1925 31st Az. s.
Pre-nuptisl entertaining includ-
ed a dinner given in honor Of the
bride and groom-elect on October
2, at the home Of Mrs, Neal, log
Hyland Av. ~. Mrs. Pearson.
mother of the bride was hostess.
a bridal supper honoring the
bride and groom elect, their at
tendants and the immediate fam
lies was given on Thursday eve
ming. October - at the home Of
Mrs. Neal, with Mrs. Burrell and
Mrs. Allen Jones, cousin Of the
bride, as co-hostesses. Pink and
white, colors Of the bride doninat-
ed the decor. The serving table.
spread with a pink damask cloth
with a centerpiece Of red, pink and
white American Beauty roses on
a mirrored plaque, between silver
candelabra with pink and white
candles, acentuated the beauty OF
the table appointments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

To Boston: S. Ed Hall, ss6 Lyle
hart Avr secretary-treasurer Of
the St Paul Chapter. Associated
Master BARRIERS and Beauticians
Of America, will leave Friday, Oc-
tober 81, for Boston, Mass. to at
tend the 18th annual convention
Of the organization at the Somer-
set hotel. October % through 81.
Mr.. Hall will leave by plane.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

The only money that goes as
far today as II did ten years ago
is the dime that rolls under the
bed."-Tennessee Ernie Ford.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

The old-fashioned Sunday is
the best device ever evolved for re-
storing poise and judgement to a
fidgety world. Philip Curtiss.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

"A honeymoon is Just the vaca-
ton a man takes before going to
work for a new boss. Life To-
day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL 4

81. BON was Guest Albert F Harris Memphis Tenn left for
c;t ohaay october IL after spending days the
ety. visiting his mother Mrs Freda Harris Of SOS Carroll Mr.
tendent of the T. o. Fuller State Park
Return From Hunting Trip: The north woods all abIaya
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21
Social and Personal
q MINNEAPOLIS

Vacation Mr. and Warnel Rhodes 1924 Fifth Av.
S. left by early Sunday morning October l6 for Cali
fona points Enroue the Rhodes stopped off
for day in Des Moines Ia visiting their parents They will
visit Las Vegas New Los Angeles San Francisco and other
parts California Mexico They win visit Mrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21
Elizabeth Marion Green Becomes Bride
Of James Leroy Riley In Double Ring
Ceremony At St. Peters A.M.E. Church

The beautiful sanctuary of ST. Peters AhE church the
scene of wedding of simplicity and charm when Miss Eliza
beth Marion Green became the bride of James Leroy Riley
o'clock Saturday evening October Is Rev Milan John
Hldreth, pastor of Wayman AME church ofciaed the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

An optimist laughs 10 forget; a
pessimist forgets 10 laugh.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

Jumping at conclusions is not
nearly as good mental exercise as
digging for facts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

"a woman is the only hunter
who uses herself az bait" Bernice
Parks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

cool weather suggestion for dessert baked
apples served with doughnus Plump baked apples
nicely with cake quality doughnut
Fresh packaged. doughnu available
COOK book recipe at gocer ready department
Here's recipe for baked apples.
Baked Apples
Wash and large. firm baking apples Place baking
Spoon sugar into center of each apple Top
water and red cinnamon candies
around apples and bake moderate
until tender Spoon apples cold
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

In the big 10th annerary issue Of EBONY magazine,
your newsstand read the historic 40 Years
That Rocked The World the picture fact packed
article thar shows the famous Negro personalities who made
possible the tremendous forward strides OF Americas nearly
10 million Negroes See the tremendous achievements that
outstanding Negroes have made in sports politics. business,
music the and good citizenship The rise
OF the Negro in America Is Inspiration oppressed
mnorities everywhere in the world
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21
Is this the NEGRO Century!

During the decade io43-i933, Amer.
lean Negroes made greater political,
social and economic gains than AZ any
preceding period. What legal steps
were taken TO give the Negro the
legal right 20 live snywherei How
did the Negro knock the legal props
from under Segregation, education
and interstate transpouationp What
pressures were brought TO bear TO
abolish segregation in the armed
forcesp What led TO the series Of deci-
sions that restored TO the Negro his
Evening star., 1955-09-21
|Middies Ready
For Opener With
|W&M Saturday

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. u (Spe-
lcial-.-Navy's football team ID
Just about set to open the sea-
son here Saturday against VIII
liam q Mary.
A rugged month-long practice
has resulted In the sidelining OF
three players with injuries, none
serious. Ronnie Beagle, ALI
American end, win sit out the
opener with a broken bone in his
hand. but viii return to the
Lineup a week from Saturday
against South Carolina at
Columbia. s. c. Paul Gober,
second string halfback. has a
pulled leg muscle and Ed
IMalynn. third string halfback,
has sprained ankle.
Ticket sales and requests have
picked UP briskly for this one,
despite the competition from the
Maryland -UCLA game at College
Park. The Terps and Uclans
win play to a sell-out crowd Of
AZ, 900.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Collapse Ruins NorIeski, !,
Smith as MVP Candidates

made So mound appearances,
winning nine without a defeat
and saving some two dozen games
for others.
Senators Start Downfall
A week ago last Tuesday. in
relief of Score, he struck out two
Washington batters with the
bases loaded in the seventh in
ming to temporarily protect a IA
tie for Cleveland. In the eighth.
however, the Senators clipped
him for the winning run to
charge him with his first defeat
OF the season.
That marked the beginning of
Cleveland's collapse. Five days
later, Narleski was called forth
from the bullpen to snuff out an
enemy uprising, a summons he
had. answered with spectacular
success on numerous occasions.
This time he failed miserably.
All i've batters he faced reached
base and before the smoke had
cleared, Detroit had scored six
runs to blow q tight game wide
open and hand the bewildered
Indians q fourth straight defeat.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
BRUINS TAKE TIP
FROM DRAGNET-
CERTIFY WEIGHTS

Jack Webb's Dragnet' pro-
gram is not the only produc-
ton from Los Angeles that is
q stickler for details.
Take the weights of the
UCLA football team, which
plays Maryland here Satur-
day afternoon.
The UCLA roster includes
the fact that weights were
certified as correct by No
tary Public d. M. Westmore-
land, attorney-at-law of the
law firm of Dixon, Howell
and Westmoreland, 1851
Gayley avenue. Los Angeles,
on Friday. September o,
1855, at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Dell Leeds Advance
I'm District Tennis

Top-seeded Donald Dell, Steve
Potts, Don Floyd and Bob Ma
laga have made it to the semi
finals Of the District tennis
championships at Hams Point.
Dell brushed aside Phil Neff
|6-1, 8-6, yesterday, while
Malaga bumped AL Talkin, 6-3,
|8-6: Potts scored over Lindy
Kehoe Ga. 6-3. and Floyd de-
feated Bill Morris, Ga, 6-3.
In the doubles, Steve and
Ramsey Potts defeated Jack
Ramsohoff and Tom West, 60,
g.; C. Alfonso Smith and
Grant Golden defeated John
Taber and Frank Fiorio, Go,
6-3, and Hal and Clyde Free
man defeated Bill Axelrod and
Don Miller, As. 6-3. 81.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
IUcLA 3H-PoINT CHOICE
Odds Against Terps
Tribute to Defense

and Dick Hyland Of the Los
Angeles Times said the Bruins
lack depth. The second-string-
ers challenged the first for jobs
last year. they explained, but
this year there's a gap between
the first and second teams. The
Maryland coaches don't believe
it. but they hope so.
Tatum said he thought UCLA
would have q better football
team this year. On the other
hand, he thinks the Terps will
|be better even without an ex-
Iperienced fullback. AS far as
|fullback is concerned. Dick Biel-
|ski didn't come into his own last
year until after the fourth game
because OF injuries.
The Terps' injured tackles. Ed
Heuring and AL Wharton, worked
out lightly yesterday while Pelle-
|grini had a touch of rough work.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
|UCLA Fears Terp Attack
At Weak Guard Position

College Park In their major en-
gagement with UCLA.
First Don Ehinnick, 235-pouns
fullback converted to guard, in
jured a rib against the Aggies
and re-injured it in practict
Monday.
Coach Red Sanders installed
Tom Thaxter. 1877, at the spot
Yesterday Thaxter cracked &
bone in his right hand and viii
miss action for six weeks.
Naturally this hurts u,
badly" Sanders said as HI
named q third-stringer Eskel
Harris. ITS, either to start or Il
relieve Shinnick In the even
he sees limited action.
Sanders has contended he Il
thin on reserve line strength
His backfield talent seems stronl
enough. For one thing. his stal
tailback, Ronnie Knox, who's.
debut In varsity ball producet
three touchdown strikes agains
the Aggies. is in good health.
Evening star., 1955-09-21

LOS ANGELES, Sept. q (P)
The worry bug settled down or
the UCLA football team today
specifically at the jinxed righl
guard position, and heightened
AN observation made by an ex-
pert after the Bruin victory ovel
IA green Texas AIM team.
"UCLA has a good team. a po.
tentially fine team" he said, "but
1t does have several weak spots
which could. be exploited by
good split-T team"
The expert must remain url-
identified, by request, but the
broad inference was that against
Maryland Saturday the Pacific
Coast eleven will be meeting q
good split-T machine.
And Texas A6sM with q host Of
sophomores in responsible po-
sitions. was not yet q good split
r outfit.
Today there is no secret thai
one position, right guard. may
be exploited by the Terrapins al
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Upsets Feature
Pacific Tennis

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 81 (P)
Two upsets and two neal
misses IN the Pacific Southwest
tennis tournament have set the
stage for others today as big
shots take the center court ai
the Los Angeles Tennis Club.
Mike Franks. promising sopho-
more from UCLA, knocked OF
Australia's Malcolm Anderson
seventh-seeded among the for
eign contingent, 64. As. rs,
and meets Philadelphia's Vic
Seixas today. Seixas beat Bill
Quillian Of San Francisco, Ga,
Ga.
Japan's Atsushi Miyagi came
from behind to score an 8-10.
63. 6-1 upset over England's
sixth-seeded Roger Becker and
opposes Herbie Flam Of Beverly
Hills. Flam knocked of John
Lesch, another UCLA soph, 8-6,
Ga.
Neale Fraser of Australia had
a narrow squeak against Cliff
Mayne Of San Francisco, but
won, 13, 4-6. 8-6.
Lew Hoad of Australia and
Art Larsen of San Leandro,
Calf, meet today in the featured
singles match.
Evening star., 1955-09-21

CHICAGO. Sept. 21 B.-The
Indians astonishingly quick
collapse In the final 10 days o1
the season not only put the
pennant practically beyond
reach, but just about wrecked
the chances of Al Smith and
Ray Narleski for the most val
liable player award.
Unfortunately for them as well
as the Indians, Smith and Mar
leski picked the time when the
club sank 10 its lowest ebb To
exhibit their poorest perform
Iances.
In the considered opinion Of
those who have followed the
fortunes Of the Indians all year,
the tremendous all-around play
OF the versatile Smith and the
brilliant relief pitching Of Mar
leski were the major contribu-
tions TO Cleveland's near-suc-
cessful defense of It's American
League title.
Consequently it came as a rude
shock to Manager Al Lopez
along with Cleveland's disap-
pointed fans, when Narieskl
failed in two successive rescue
jobs in key games and when
Smith went hitless In IL consec-
utive times ct bat IN three losing
games to Detroit.
Smith Goes 0-f0r-17
Smith, the Indians only 300
hitter, extended his hitless
streak to II times at bat last
night as Cleveland finally ended
q week-long victory drought
with a 80 triumph over Chicago
Even in victory. which Incl
dentally eliminated the White
Sox from the pennant race, the
Indians lost ground as the pace
setting Yankees roared into a
21a-game lead with a sweep Of
their day-night double header
in Washington.
Narleski was a tower Of
strength all year, a most well
come relief to starters Bob
Lemon, Early Wynn, Mike Gar
cia, Herb Score and other Indian
pitchers, In times Of distress.
Through September IS, he had
Evening star., 1955-09-21
PARKING

Continued From Page C-1
four lanes. motorists are advised
to avoid those approaches to Col
|lege Park If possible.
However. the State Roads
Commission has promised to
have University lane in the best
possible condition for those COM
ing from Bethesda and Silver
Spring. It will be one way to
the stadium from Riggs road
from noon until game time at
2 o'clock, and one way back from
the stadium to Riggs road for
more than an hour after the
end Of the game.
No left turns will be permitted
from Route after IL o'clock,
but there will be parking on the
right hand side for those who
want to walk UP the hill to the
stadium.
Washington traffic from North
east and Southeast using the
Washington Baltimore Parkway
should leave at the Greenbelt
exit and NOT Riverdale. The
road from the Riverdale exit to
College Park is under construc-
ton.
Traffic from Baltimore also
should use the Greenbelt exit.
|. The suggested route from
downtown Washington is Michi-
/ gan avenue to Queens Chapel
road and q left turn at Coles
vile road. which viii bring you
out at University lane within
sight Of the stadium.
Remember-leave home early
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Bio-Truck Drivers
AT Old Dominion

Three veteran drivers OF the
Indianapolis Speedway's 500
mile course have registered for
the l00-lap Eastern champion
ship midget feature at Old DOM
inion Speedway Saturday night
Len Duncan Of Philadelphia
George Fonder Of Lansdale, Pa.
and Ernie Mccoy Of Reading
Pa. are. the "big-track" drivers
entered. Also due in are Ed
(Dutch) Schaefer, Fred (Jiggs)
Peters, Tony Bonadies and Nick
Fornoro, all top Offenhausel
drivers.
Three 10-lap qualifying heats
and, a 10-lap consolation viii
precede the feature.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
ANSWER
touestion on Page C-1D

fQuestion on Page C-1)
4. Sneak. mol You'd have 10
be lucky TO make yards on this.
3. Quick opener. Better than
fourth choice because the half
back has more momentum. 2
2. Pitchout. Nine-man line
converges in the middle. Wide
defenders viii be playing for
the pitchout, but the fast half
could get necessary yardage.
/. Quick pass Best call. A
good end can get out in time
even though he is hit and
slightly delayed. If the jammed
shoulder would prevent the
quarter from throwing this short
pass he wouldn't be in there.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
FIippin May Miss
Princeton Opener

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. q
R.-Royce Flippin. Princetoni
backfield standout and captain
probably win sit out the Rutger.
game Saturday, Coach Charlie
Caldwell has announced.
Flippin, 181-pound All-Amer.
lea candidate from Montclair
suffered a sprained knee las
Saturday in a closed" non.
scoring scrimmage with Syria
cuse in Palmer Stadium.
Caldwell said he is mot count.
ing on Flippin at all'' for Satur'
days opening contest here,
Evening star., 1955-09-21
coIby-Amherst Off

WATERVIILE. Maine, Sept.
81 (R.Colby College has can
celed q football game with Am
herst at Amherst. Mass, Satur-
day because Of two cases Of polio
at the Massachusetts, college.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

| Early Eastern odds quote
lUCLA as a 32-point favorite
lover Maryland in their game at
college Park Saturday. which is
Ia tribute to the Terrapin de-
lfenses-strained in that squeak
with Missouri last week.
/ The Bruins, highest scoring
team in the Nation last year.
|are 6-point favorites on the
Pacific Coast and apparently
IMaryland's 1919 win over Mis-
Isouri had little effect on the
Iodds. Everybody feels tina {
Maryland was looking to UCLA
land paying little attention to
1.-THE Tigers.
UCLA did its scoring last Year
mostly on the ground with only
|10 of its SIS touchdowns scored
|by passing. This season it has
ladded potent air attack. Last
week all three of its touchdowns
lagainst Texas A6zM were scored
Through the air. with Tailback
tRonnie Knox throwing all Of
them.
Defenses Also Rugged
AS to the Bruin defenses, only
two of their last Is opponents
have scored more than one
touchdown. One was Michigan
State in the Rose Bowl game two
years ago, and the other was the
university of Washington last
october, when UCLA had its
Iletdown after playing the Terps.
The same week end Maryland
lhad its letdown and was tied by
Wake Forest. Everybody agreed
neither the Terps nor the Bruins
played their usual games.
| UCLA went on to an unbeaten
season, was ranked second be-
hind Ohio State in the AP poll.
and Red Sanders was named
coach Of the year. However, the
Bruins beat Washington only
2l-20, eight days after playing
maryland. Other UCLA scores
ranged from 27-6 over California
Ito 72-0 over Stanford.
Doubts Aggie Weakness
| Someone pointed out at
yesterdays press luncheon at
Maryland that UCLA might not
have been beating much when it
topped Texas A&M, 21-0, be-
cause the Texas were using six
Isophomores. But Coach Jim
Tatum of the Terps denied that.
One soph, or two, might weaken
a team, Tatum pointed out. but
not six playing together. The
pressure might affect one young
ster playing with a veteran club,
but not six Of them.
In addition, UCLA must have
a good defense to blank q team
coached by Paul Bryant. Tatum
said.
Scout Praises UCLA
| Emmet Cheek. who with Eddie
league secuted the Bruins last
week, said that UCLA's first team
was as good as last years. Paci-
fic Coast writer's have been
dwelling on the fact that the
Bruins lost nine starters. They
have not been mentioning that
Maryland also lost eight from
| its starting team.
In fact. ends Russell Dennis
and Bill Walker are the only
holdover Terps who started
against the Bruins, although Bob
iPellegrini at center and Frank
Tamburello at quarterback were
Regulars before the season was
over.
II UCLA is inexperienced,
Cheek said 1t was not in evidence.
/ Bob Davenport. the fullback
who made everybody's first or
second An-Americans last year.
partly with a tremendous night
against Maryland. Is as good or
better than ever, In Cheeks
estimation.
| Bruin Starters Tall
| The Terps' assistant coach
admired the Bruins because all
of their starters are at least s
feet tall and are fast and rangy.
/ Vic Kelley, UCLA publiclst.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Ottuwu Loses Vuuohun

OTTAWA, Sept. 81 B.-Kaye
Vaughan. big guard and line
backer from the University oi
Tulsa, has left the Ottawa Rough
Riders.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
Many US. Patents
Now Released

1t will doubtless crafty many
people, and astonish others, to
learn that the United States Gov
ernment is about to return to the
people a vast potential income
which might be called a bonus for
paying your income tax. The Gov
ernment holds about 5000 patents
among them several of the most
valuable inventions in the world.
OF these, 1000 patents have been
declared releaseable to any u. S.
citizen who has the facilities to ut
ilize them-preferably in making
something to sell.
In the January 1855 issue of IN
SIDE OHIO this fascinating theme
is fully explored by the economist
and writer on public affairs, James
M. Abbott. Says Mr.. Abbott:
"Ohio is one of the most highly
diversified industrial areas in the
world q. Ohio is the show-window
of small business; the visual proof
that opportunity still aboundS in
the United States. But Ohio indus
trialists as a group will be startled
to learn that they are not taking
full advantage of their opportuni-
ties"
Among the list of patents which
the Government now holds out to
Ohio industry-for nothing - are
some chemical products and pro-
cesses which cost the government
many millions to develop - the
great synthetic rubber process,
many wonder drugs and pharmace-
uticals, insecticides, detergents and
over 500 other chemical patents.
In the field of machinery there are
more than 1000 patents to be had
for the asking, including basic in
ventions in the automotive, ma
chine tool, production machinery
and electrical machinery fields.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08

polesl to a stake; thence N, 0 de-
gree Is IL. 4121 chains to a stake
in Dellinger's south line; thence
with said line s. 6S degrees QS' Il.
corner to said Dellinger's land and
in the line of Mrs. James Smiths
land: thence with two consecutive
lines of said Mrs. James Smiths
land S. degrees As w. 22.35 chains
to white elm: thence N. 81 degrees
+. S.04 chains to a stake in said
Smiths south line; thence S 13 de-
grees 55' w. 1921 chains to a stake,
centrally between two white oaks;
thence S. II degrees 2S' E. 1929
chains to a stake in the center of
the Plain City and Chuckery Pike;
thence with two consecutive lines of
said pike N. AZ degrees 10 w. 20.63
chains to a stake: thence n. 50 de-
grees 35' w. 100 chains to the be-
Containing 57.22 acres, more or
ginning.
less.
Also the following premises, situ-
ate in the. State of Ohio, County of
Madison, Township of Darby, being
part OF Surveys Nos. 10764 and
1270S, and bounded and described as
follows:
Beginning at large elm, south
west corner to Survey No. 1270S,
and to a tract of so acres of land,
which was conveyed by Merton
Smith and wife to Zacharias Sehei-
derer on the 18th day of April AID.
1900; thence with the south line of
said Survey and of said tract NJ Sc
degrees So E. 90.24 poles TO the
southwest corner of tract of 3S.09
acres conveyed this day by the said
Zachariah Scheiderer to w. l.. De-
bolt; thence with the West line of
said tract N. II degrees IS T.. 1886
poles to stone, northwest corner
to said tract and in the North line
or the aforesaid 80 acre tract;
thence with said line S. Sc degrees
30 w. 97.68 poles to a stone in the
West line of the aforesaid Survey;
thence with the said Survey line S.
degrees w. 72 poles to the place