davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
AU Nine Hopes to End Skid
In Double Bill With LoyoIu

American University's baseball
team has a two-day rest in which
to null over its seven game
losing streak and prepare for a
ble-header with Loyola in
Baltimore Saturday
Catholic University managed
to split with Loyola in a twin
bill earlier this month and the
Eagles think they can do at least
that we'll, in spite of their record
SO far. 49,.
AUS 81 defeat at Johns Hop
kins yesterday was the Mason
Dixon Conference opener for
both clubs.
Bill Wood, AUS starting
pitcher, was clipped for three
runs in the second inning and
two more in the third. Five
walks and two errors got him in
trouble in the seventh and. be-
fore Bob Daniels could relieve
him. Hopkins had four more
runs.
Each team collected six hits,
but the Eagles committed. four
errors to Hopkins none.
The wet weather all but oblit-
Grated the schedule for area
teams today and even knocked
out one double-header tomor-
row.
Nays game at home against
Temple has been Cancelled. How
ard at cambridge has been
postponed to Monday night at
cambridge and the Bisons' dou-
ble-header with Fayetteville to-
morrow will be played Saturday
at Howard.
Still scheduled, so far, are
Wilson-Miner at Norfolk Naval
Training Station today and at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Methodist Fives Open
Tourney Tomorrow

The fourth annual Baltimore
Conference of Meth dist
Churches basketball tournament
will be held tomorrow and Sat-
urday at American University
gym. The first game tomorrow
will be at $50 pm.
Teams entered from this area
include Anacostia, Congress
Heights, Be he S d a, Epworth,
Chevy Chase. Metropolitan Me-
mortal, First Church of Hyatts-
vile and Marvin and Woodside
from Silver Spring.
Other teams entered are from
Baltimore, Laurel, Clarksburg,
Md, and Cumberland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
California Girl, Il,
Sets Swim Marks

HONOLULU. April IA P.-
Four young girls from Oakland.
Calf, toppled two American rec
ords and won six of nine events
they entered on the second night
OF the four-day Hawaiian age
group swim championships at
the University Of Hawaii last
night.
Sylvia Ruuska, IL, broke both
of the records.
She won the 100-yard breast
stroke in 1913, lettering her
own American record of 1852:
and the 100-yard butterfly in
1:13.7. smashing the American
record of 1:24.8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Boys Club League
Seeks More Teams

The Boys Club of Washington
Baseball Conference, which
begins its 26th season a week
from Saturday. still has OPEN
ings for teams in the IL, IA, II
and 19-and-under classes.
Further information can be
had by phoning Donnie More
land or Lou Negri at Hobart q
1877 between 1890 and $50 p m.
weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Chicago Cords Sign
Ex-Terp Chick Fry

CHICAGO, April IA Dr.
Clarence Chick Fry, former
University of Maryland tackle
who has been in the Air Force
for the past three years. signed
today with the Chicago Car
dinals.
Fry of Reading, Pa, is an ex-
cellent defensive player and also
kicks off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Middies Pick Six
New Captains

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. IA (Spe-
ciaD Navy announced captains
in six minor sports and the cleo
ton Of two football stars, Guard
Len Benzi and Halfback Bob
Craig, as goatkeepers for the
1855 football season, Capt. Ell
lott Loughlin. director of ath-
letics, announced.
The honor Of goatkeepers for
the Navy mascot, Bill XIV, usu-
ally goes to football players who
are injured or have completed
their eligibility. Both Benzi and
Craig completed their eligibility
last year.
Team captains and managers
elected:
Captains - Swimming, Robert
Cecil, San Francisco; fencing,
Rudolph Daus. New York: gym
nastics. Steve Arnold, Eagle
Rock, Calf; rifle, James Shil-
linSlaw. Oakmont. Pa; pistol,
Dave Teachout, Detroit; squash,
Tom Lynch. Racine, Wis.
Misunderstanding, r. r.
Tarbuck; fencing. j. c. Short
ridge. jr.; gymnastics, C. M.
Charneco, jr.; rifle, w. H. Black;
pistol, r. c. Hejhall; squash,
N. o. DeVoll.
All of Nays varsity squads
are busy this week end, with
the Annapolis events including
baseball against Brown and a
triangular track meet with Penn
State and Penn.
Sports schedule for all Acade-
my teams Saturday:
At ANNAPOLIS; Varsity sailing in
varsity baseball VS.. Brown, I:45 pm:
varsity track VS. Penn State and Penn
Syiyania; 2:3o p.m;; plebe golf VS.. Forest
Viii William ass s Ma9S Hs sSs Oai pSson
piebe tennis VS. Forest Park High School;
plebe track VS. Penn frosh: plebe la
crosse at Severn School
AWAY: Varsity lacrosse at Penn State
varsity goli at Princeton; varsity tennis
at Columbia; varsity. w and plebe crew
u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Bob Hooper Sold
To Reds BY indians

CINCINNATI, April "A P.-
The Redlegs have bought
Pitcher Bob Hooper from the
Cleveland Indians. General
Manager Gabe Paul did not dis
close the purchase price
Hooper. a 32-year-old native
of Canada. pitched IS innings
in II games with Cleveland last
year but had no Won-and-lost
record. His best year in the
major leagues was in 1850 when
he compiled a 1910 record with
the Philadelphia Athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

Newport News tomorrow. George
town and Maryland stage the
first meeting of the big three
tomorrow at College Park and
Virginia Military take on George
Washington on the Ellipse, also
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Fire Causes Damage
Of $3.50 at Laurel

A fire, believed caused by a
cigarette left in a window flower
box, caused about $3.50 damage
last night in the women's lounge
on the mezzanine floor Of the
grandstand at the Laurel race
track.
1t. Lee Owens, of the Laurel
Volunteer Fire Department, said
dry peat moss in the flower box
is believed to have been set afire
by the cigarette. Hot ashes APP
parently dripped into a chair,
setting it afire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
WRESTLER BARRED

HARRISBURG. Pa, April IA
P.-The State Athletic Com
mission today barred Wrestler
George Wagner. better known
as Gorgeous gorge, from COM
peting in Pennsylvania. The ac-
ton was taken because Geor-
geous George failed to make a
contracted appearance in Phil
adelphia Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Bowie Features
.FiIIy Race on
Muddy Track
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY

With only three programs re-
manning, Bowie's racing feature
today is the $4,000 Optimist
Purse. which drew seven f1llies
and mares for the 6-furlong
dash. sixth race on the card.
A muddy track is in prospect
and it will not help the horse
pickers to select a favorite in
this small field. Favoritism
seems to lie among Mrs. Samuel
Lewin's Senga. Marcus Gold
manners Royal Fan, Duntreath
Farms Pegeen and Howell E.
Jackson's Subita.
Royal Fan was beaten by Per-
Torrance in her last start. but
whipped such as Candlewood,
Hoop Ring and Resilient. Pegeen
has an impressive Florida rec
ord and Senga has definite
liking for the Bowie track. hav-
ing won two races during the
current meeting.
Garstara, My Truly Fair and
Solar System complete the
lineup.
Yesterday was upset day at
Bowie, with Spanish Queen
topping the long shots by win
ming the fifth race.
Spanish Queen, a $102.40 pay
off in the mutuels, brought JOY
to the Mitchell family as she
romped home by three lengths
in beating a good field of 2-year-
old fillies. The daughter of
baskerville, owned by Mrs. Homer
S. Mitchell, was trained by her
husband and ridden by her son
Dixie.
The only favorite to score was
Max's Reward in the first race.
Alan T. Clarke, the ex-baseball
pitcher who now breeds and
trains thoroughbreds. provided
two of the upSets with Titan
Maid at $32 in the second race
and Milady Novice at $3.50 in
the seventh. Milady Novice was
the sixth winner of the meeting
saddled by Clarke.
Three odds-on choices went
down to defeat. Coalport failed
in the second, finishing fourth.
Suppressor was beaten by Here
Me in the fourth and Miss Erlen,
2 to 10 in the fifth, finished
sixth.
Riding assignments for Sat-
urday's $4,000 Governors Gold
Cup for 3-year-olds were pretty
well worked out yesterday.
Unbeaten Boston Doge. with
nine straight victories. will be
handled by Eric Guerin. Nick
Shuk will ride Westward Ho;
Jimmy Lynch. Powder Flask;
Tony DeSpirito, Hartville: Oil
yer Cutshaw. Amber's Folly;
Ralph Root, Kinda Smart, and
Eldon Nelson, Chuck Thompson.
Royal Morse's rider has not
been decided on as yet.
A number of apprentice riders
will make their appearance a at
the Laurel meeting which opens
Monday. Among the new names
will be Dan Mcknight, George
La Pensee, Eugene Rodriguez.
Norman Howard, Joe Borst, Will
liam Anderson and Lionel Le-
fevre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
DODGERS ARE HONORED

FLORENCE, Italy, April IA
P.-This ancient city of cul-
ture is paying supreme tribute
to Brooklyn. N. Y. the name of
the city's baseball club, which
plays in the Italian major
league, was changed to "the
Brooklyn Florence Baseball
Club"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
HART AND FRY WIN

HAVANA, April IA (P.-Top-
seeded Doris Hart of Coral Ga
bles, Fla, and Shirley Fry of
Akron, Ohio. qualified for the
women's singles championship
match yesterday in the Havana
International Tennis Tourna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
REGALADO SENT DOWN

nEGALADO SENI DOWN
CLEVELAND. April II R.-
Rudy Regalado, one of the Indi-
ans hottest hitting infield pros
poets at the beginning of last
season, has been optioned to In
dianapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30

Java TeflIB.
you know" said the talented Sammy. "al
actors seem automatically 10 call for the stuff
wherever they and at almost every hour. But
you should see my Grandma Rosa Davis drink and
make coffee.
when I was living at her Harlem home. no
one even dared speak 10 her or get word out Of
her until sho had her first cup. Her mood would
change. depending on how many cups Of coffee
she's had.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30

Really I'm nattered but I'm
the the NANNY
singer"
m with recording chores added to his
singing dancing mcng telling in the Frontiers Venice
again and sister Randy nV
ing Judy had bought with his first
big bankroiL
Ills pal snatra And he happy
latest recording the title
The Man With the Golden Arm
Frontier h" leaves for Miami and
rehearSas for Broadway musical
To called which he has tho title role
life II deals with pcrfor-
mer with fear OF responsibility weakng
explained
challenging opportunity for me 10 do straight acting
play myself life story for the
NOV he added
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
Stokes Pennanf Hope
For Rochester Royols:
Is Leading Scorer

Rochester may not win the Ma
ti0naI Basketball Association
title this year but the reason
will not be the play Of Maurice
Stokes.
Currently an almost unani-
nous choice for "Rookie-of-the
year" honors, Stokes has been
the Royals leading scorer all sea
son.
He's n rugged reb0under. solid
on defense and passes and dribbIes
with the best Of the leagues vet
Grams.
A s-foot. finch 230-pound for
rd-center. Stokes first gained
national fame when he led pre-
viously unheard-of 81. Francis
College Of Loretto. Pennsylvania
to the NIT tournament In New
York city.
An a result Of his play In this
tourney. the Pittsburgh Native
was voted the Most Valuable
Player"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30

VacatiOnIng: Mrs. Leroy Glad
den. 37i4 Stevens Az. left the
city Friday. December 20. for
Lsavenworth. Kans.. to spend the
holidays visiting her mother, Mrs.
Violet Powell and other relatives.
Dinner Hostess; Miss Bessie
Jackson, 1908 Second Av. s., was
hostess ut Christmas dinner TO
Mr.. and Mrs. COMFY Landers. sis
ter and brother-in-law and George
TyrrelI, nephew. The hostess pre-
scented each guest with a gift. A
delicious dinner and an enjoyable
evening was had.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
NEW WARS DANCE
TO FEATURE J. MOODY

James Moody, popular Mercury
recording artist will play for n
pre-New Years Eve dance Friday
night. December 80, at Ebony
Hall. Minneapolis, from 3 p. m.
TN I a. m.
Moody who In known for his
crazy rhythm" In one Of the out.
standing Aaxaphone players Of the
country. He Is currently the Mer-
curry recording number three ar
list. lie recently returned from n
succeasful European tour.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
NapVes King Queen
Hoolth Service On
1A-NOSY Call

J. v. Napue of the King Queen
Health Service has developed one
OF the best insect sprays on the
market.
His firm also has an effective
rodent control TNwenty-four hour
service in fumigating homes or
business building lis offered by the
King-Queen Health. whose tele-
phone number In Pleasant 1853.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
Almost About
s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--
Everything

Las Vegas-Coffee Conversation Mr.
u Sammy Davis show ut the New Frontier the othe
night when no talked golf game there many
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30

$40 FREMONT NO. 4 rooms up
and 4 rooms down. Small down
payment. Call DeVries, PA. 1894
agent. S-22
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04

The Delmar Lions and Kiwanis
Clubs will jointly sponsor an Eas-
ter Sunrise service for Delmar with
many churches cooperating.
The service is being planned in
the park on State street, but in case
of adverse weather will be held in
the Delmar High School.
Attending Electricians Mate
School at the Great Lake, Ill, is
George E. Good, electricians mate
Bird class, u. S. Navy, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Burl Good of Route, 2,
Delmar. Del.
Nineteen schools at the U. S.
Naval Training Center here, give
specialized training to thousands
of navy men yearly. The schools
also train students from allied ma
vies under the mutual defense as
sistance pact.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph West of Will
mington have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Breasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Webb and Mr..
and Mrs. Virgle Hudson have re-
turned from a three weeks visit
in Florida.
Mrs. Eva Hickman is a patient in
the Beebe Hospital in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Birmingham
are vacatiOning in St. Petersburg,
Fla.
Mayor A. e. Hantwerker is a pa
tient in the Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04

A. E. Hantwerker is a patient in
the Delaware Hospital in Whining
ton.
The annual Variety Show of the
Delmar Lions Club was held on
Wednesday, March 2, in the audi
torium of the Delmar High School
The show featured the Billy Tryall
Revue and local talent.
Sergeant Samuel E. TuI. son of
Mrs. Ruby Tuu of r. F. d. 8, Del
mar, has completed eight weeks Of
Army basic training at Fort Knox.
Ky. Sergeant Tull entered the SER
vice on December 6, 1854.
During this initial period of
training, they attended classes on
basic military subjects and were
trained in the fundamentals of com
bat, including the firing of basic
weapons.
Following a short leave they will
receive additional specialized train
ing before permanent assignment
to an Army unit.
A combined choir of 60 to 20
voices will be under the direction
of Bruce HenricksOn, instructor in
music at the local high school. A
local minister will be asked to de-
liver the sermon. Several churches
have appointed committees to work
with the service club committees
on arrangements. The expenses of
the service will be paid by the
clubs and no Offering will be tax
en-.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 5.5ls5

Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Galloway
and children, June and Wayne.
were dinner guests Of her mother.
Mrs. William Starr, and Mr.. Starr
in Galena, Md, on Sunday of the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Stubbs and
Patty were guests on Friday even
ing at the Jester-Rentz wedding in
Frederick. The groom is a nephew
of Mr.. Stubbs.
Sunday was observed as Mission
ary Sunday in the Sunday School
and Mrs. Bessie Wrights class had
charge Of a special program. The
Junior and intermediate Depart
ments went in to the Adult De-
partment to be present for this
program which was conducted bv
Nancy Hart.
The children of the late Mr..
Thomas Kennedy had placed a
basket of mixed flowers in the
church in memory of Mr.. Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Case and
son, Donald Case were Sunday
dinner guests of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Ingram. Donald re-
ceived his discharge from the Army
at a base in Florida, and arrived
home on Tuesday.
Mr.. Marion Lefty is a patient at
the Veterans Hospital having been
admitted there on Wednesday after
his condition became much worse
at his home near town.
Wednesday evening is the regular
meeting night of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service, how
ever, due to the District meeting
at Milford on Wednesday it is
being postponed until the following
week, March 10th. The meeting will
be announced by DR.. Elderdice on
Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie, Hart was the dinner
guest of her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Hart on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04

William Culver, Miss Mary Ann
Nelson, Mrs. Allen Rogers, Sr.. and
Mrs. Shirley Porter are patients in
the Peninsula General Hospital in
Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Disharoon
are vacatiOning in Florida.
Charles Bennett is a patient in
the NanticOke Hospital in SeafOrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stephens
are spending several weeks in St.
Petersburg, Fla.
Delmar Chapter No. 1922. Wo-
men of the Moose, will be host
chapter for the Mooseheart Baby
Village Day on March 90.
This is the first time the local
chapter has ever sponsored an
international day for the Baby
Village, a home which takes care
of dependent children of deceased
members.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella N. Carmine

Walter Stephens and son are Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Warren Baker
in TOwsOn, Md.
Ernest POulsOn of New York City
was the recent guest of his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. POulsOn.
Charles Bennett is in the Nan
ticOke Memorial Hospital, Seaford,
recuperating from a major opera
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stephens
and Mr.. and Mrs. John DisharOOn
are spending some time in Florida.
Mrs. Bessie Elliott is convalesc-
ins at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ear. Smith, following treatment at
the Peninsula General Hospital in
Salisbury, Md.
Robert Jones of Clayton, N. j.,
has been the recent guest Of MI.
and Mrs. Herbert d. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Laurence Cooper
and their children of Lakeview.
Ohio, have been visiting here.
William Culver is a patient in
the Peninsula General Hospital in
Salisbury, Md. Miss Mary Ann Mel
son. Mrs. Allen Rogers, Mrs. Shir-
ley Porter also are patients in the
same hospital.
DR.. J. d. Blackwell, president.
stated a B-plus or 1926 average or
better is required to get on the
college honor roll.
Among the 80 students at the
Salisbury State Teachers College
on the honor roll for the first Sc
mester was one Delmar girl, Lois
Webster, a senior.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04

From Raymond and Edna Jarvis,
Ocean City to Carey and Dorothy
Sapp, Georgetown, lots Is, 19, 40,
Baltimore Hundred.
From Eugene and Pauline Ham
mond, Delmar to Keneth and Doro-
thy Short, Delmar. lot 2 with ex-
ception of % feet and lot with
exception Of 20 feet, Little Creek
Hundred.
From The State Board of Educa-
ton Of the State Of Delaware to
Harry Greenberg, Harrington, 2.3
acres, Northwest Fork Hundred.
From the State Board of Educa-
ton Of the State of Delaware to
Houston-White Co., 2 acres, Indian
River Hundred.
From The State Board of Educa-
tion Of the State Of Delaware to
Harley and Hazel Moore, MillsbOrO,
2 acres Indian River Hundred.
From Clarence and Sue Willis
to Marshall and Margaret Parham,
Laurel, 1895 square feet, Little
Greek Hundred.
From Kermit and Dorothy Camp
bell, MillsbOrO to BENJAMIN Camp
bell, MillsbOrO, 14,4OO square feet,
Indian River Hundred.
From Robert and Jean Becher
to James and Ruth Kitchens, Sea
ford, lot 4, Seaford Hundred.
From Karl and Anna Brown, Sea-
ford to Elijah and Florence West,
SeafOrd, lot 19, SeafOrd Hundred.
From Ira and Elizabeth Allen.
Seaford to Hazel Riggin, Baltimore,
lot 25, Seaford.
From Bathana Allen, Hazel and
CranstOn Riggin, Baltimore to Ira
Allen, SeafOrd, 4,155 square feet,
SeafOrd.
From Howard and Lizzie Larri-
more, SeafOrd Hundred to Larri-
more Dairy Inc, Seaford, $4,000
sqaure feet, 9S.2' 1871 K 29.9' K
4O.6', SeafOrd Hundred.
From MelVine Thackery, Milton
to Charles and Grace Thackery.
SeafOrd, lots 5 and 6, RehobOth.
From Charles and Grace Thack-
cry, SeafOrd to Larrimore Dairy.
Inc.' Seaford, 14,2OO square feet,
and 1858 square feet, Seaford Hun
dred.
From Silas and Bessie Pendleton
to Robert and Annie Young, Lin
coin, lot, Milton.
From Anna Wainwright, William
and Margaret Wainwright, Marion
and William Hearner to Benny and
Barbara Young, Seaford, 2 acres,
2O8.7' K TO- x g., Seaford Hundred.
From Ralph and Ethel Belts to
James and Hilda Savage, Ocean
View lot Is, Baltimore Hundred.
From Karl and Anna Brown, Sea
ford to Hattie Nelson, Seaford lot
21, Seaford Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
Sussex Real Esiute
Properly Transfers

For Period Feb. 21 Through Feb. S5
From Edwin and Althea Pepper,
Harbeson to Richard and Daisey
Hartley, Cedar Greek Hundred,
$4,000 square feet, Cedar Greek
Hundred.
From Arthur Pittard against
Woodrow and Ina Wilkerson to Eva
Chafench, Greenwood, 1890 square
feet. Greenwood.
From the Atlantic Refining Co.
to Houston Culver and Co., OBS
acres, Seaford Hundred.
From Robert and Mildred Morris,
Brandywine Hundred to Evalyn
Morris, Seaford Hundred, lot 8,
Seaford.
From John Williams to Joseph
and Teresa CicOnte, RehObOth. lot
40, RehobOth Beach.
From Stanley and Blanche Miller,
LeWes to Franklin and Elizabeth
Harper, lot II, LeWes.
From Paul and Mary Reynolds,
Cedar Greek Hundred to Carlton
and Dorothy Cartwright, Lincoln,
III acre, Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Margaret and Francis
D0Wnes, Frankford to William and
Olive Ringler, SelbyVille, 16,250 50.
it., Baltimore Hundred.
From Alice Hurley, Victor and
Annabel Hurley, Seaford to John
and Helen Moore, SeafOrd, $3.50
square feet, SeafOrd Hundred.
From George and Mary Schulz,
Hartly to Lester Boykin, Washing
ton d. c., lot 502, Baltimore Hun
dred.
From George and Mary Schulz,
HaTtly to Lester and Grace Boy
kin, Washington, d. c., lot SOL, Fen
wick Island.
From George and Mary Schulz,
Hartly to June Boykin. Washington,
D. c., lot 500 square feet, Fenwick
Island.
From John and Josephine Buel,
DagsbOFo Hundred to Ralph and
Mildred Timmons, DagsbOro Hun
dred, 5515 acres, DagsbOrO Hun
dred.
From Ella and Stephen Richards,
Edna and William Hudson, william
ma and Harold Magee, to Maggie
McCabe, Selbyville, lot, Baltimore
Hundred.
From William Seney. MARSHALL
ton, Del, to Otto Voigt, Salisbury,
6.58 acres, Little Creek Hundred.
From Milton and Alice O'Neal.
Laurel to Job and Beulah Culver,
Laurel lot 12 (15) and lot 1S,
Laurel.
From Laura johnson, Blades to
Howard and Blanche Knowles,
Blades, 1880 square feet, Blades.
From Leighton Fowler, etal,
Little Greek Hundred to Grace Ven
ables, Little Greek Hundred, lot 10,
Broad Greek Hundred
From Richard and Emily Draper,
Milton to Herman and Elsie Has
semer, Milton, 1.3 acres, Broadkiln
Hundred.
From Edward LeKites admini-
strator Of Lillian LeISites to Nelson
and Viola Abbott, ElIendale, u acre,
Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Elisha Steele, Baltimore
Hundred to Charles and Cecilia
COursey, MillsbQro, lots % and 30.
Indian River Hundred.
From William and Sara Parsons
to Thomas and Catherine Temple.
Seaford, lot 54 and a portion of
SO, Seaford Hundred.
From Myra Moore, Bridgeville to
Melvin Moore, Bridgeville, 50 acres,
NanticOke Hundred.
From Theodore Payne to Annie
Rogers, Greenwood, lot, Greenwood.
From Ralph and Catherine Carl
isle, Indian River Hundred to Nels
and Louise Nelson, MillsbOro, lot,
Indian River Hundred.
From Charles and Olina Spicer,
Charles and Evelyn Spicer, Days
boro to James and Ella Cam, VIII
mingtOn, 7s acre, Broadlziln Hun
dred
From Edward and Adele Veasey,
Georgetown to Charles and Helen
Calhoon Georgetown, 5,16O square
feet, Georgetown.