davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
By BURTON HAWKINS

taking off for the next base. left
over right You'll move
quicker in both directions"
yell him off," Lavagetto i'm
plores pitchers as he taps balls
by the score between the mound
and first base. between the
mound and third. If The
pitcher pan handle the ball he's
supposed to let the third base
man or first baSeman know about
it, loud and clear. to avoid the
confusion that too often leads
to pitcher fielding a ball clean
ly, only to discover no third
baSeman or first baseman to
throw to, with the result that
all runners are safe.
Turn and take a look" Cookie
shouts at pitchers covering first
base. They're being schooled
to wheel quickly after receiving
the toss from the first baseman,
to be alert for any move by other
runners. Strange how many
of them never thought of it
before.
They've got you nailed by Is
feet" Dresser advises group
surrounding him for a sliding
lesson. Sorry, it shouldn't
happen. but it will happen, and
here's what to do about it.
Cookie. show 'em. That's it..
E. Got it? Hit and roll past
the bag. way to one side, and
catch it with your fingertips. :"
Gee" Spec Shea unused,
that's the way Joe DiMaggio
did it. Lou Boudreau had
DiMag nailed one day and I re-
member DiMag was safe.
Looked as if Boudreau had
chased him all over the ball
park trying to tag him"
Perhaps is or 20 times during
a lengthy workout the Little
General, Dresser, will summon
his trusted aide. Lavagetto, with
piercing whistle. Cookie
anticipates the next move, sum-
mons a group for hit-and-run
instruction or shepherds a half
dozen woefully weak hunters to
the spare batting cage for more
work.
This is spring training, 1855.
for the Senators. It's diff
ferent. with the accent on funda-
mentals and work. work, work.
. It's the tearing down of
a shabby army. An attempt at
disciplined reconstruction.
And it's difficult to be cynical
about the all-out effort.
The enthusiasm of the Little
General is admirable. .. Almost
makes you feel he can win a
war even though he's outgunned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Lakers Sill Can Tie
Fort Wayne for Title
BY the Associated Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Mar. S.
The Minneapolis Lakers retained
mathematical chance to tie
Fort Wayne for the Western Di-
vision title in the MIA today by
edging the Rochester Royals.
107-l04, in a nationally televised
overtime game.
The score was tied five times
and the lead changed hands nine
times in the last period before
they entered the overtime period
at 98-all.
In the overtime period, Ro-
chester jumped to a fast 101-98
lead. Then the Lakers allowed
the Royals only three points the
rest of the five-minute period
while scoring nine themselves.
Clyde Lovellette led the Lakers
with 80 points. Bob Davies and
Bobby Wanzer paced the Royals
with 81 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

mended changes. Long after
the remainder of the squad
drifted off for a base-running
lesson, Yost was a lone figure
in the sliding pitt practicing the
new method.
Dresser had the entire squad
take off singly from the plate
and round first base. Nobody
dashed to first base in a man
ner that pleased him. Chuck
asked Lavagetto to illustrate the
correct running procedure. con-
sidering that a ball has been hit
to the outflelder, or for extra
bases. 1t was poetry in motion,
with Cookie drifting into a gen.
tie arc halfway to first, hitting
the bag in fluid. graceful fash
ion. The Senators took off
again and improvement was no.
ticeable Immediately.
"On the suicide squeeze, "
Dresser told a cluster of play
ers at the plate, Il want the
runner on third base to run like
hell when the pitchers arm
reaches here (arm fully ex-
tended toward the hitter .
not here farm back a bitl.
If you take off then the pitcher
can pitch out and nail you.
You hitters. on the suicide
squeeze, bunt that ball
Blunt it fair anywhere-back at
the pitcher. down third, down
first-anywhere. If it's fair
and on the ground. We'll score.
Well get the signals worked out
for it later"
Practicing pickoff plays, Dres-
sen halts the production
mo, no." he shouts to the run
ner. Instead of that, try this
-. When you're beating it back
to the bag. cross the right foot
over the left When you're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Sanfee Again Placed
On Pan Am Squad;
Faces Outdoor Trial
BY the Unsolicited Press

Yves Santee, Americas great
est miller, is back on the United
States squad for the Pan Amer
lean Games and will race against
Fred Dwyer at Houston Tuesday
night as the team holds a warm
up meet for the competition at
Mexico City.
Jim Kelly, track coach at the
University of Minnesota and
chairman of the United States
Olympic Track and Field Com
mittee. announced yesterday that
Santee has been granted permis-
sion to report late for the Pan
American Games. The games
run from next Saturday until
March 26.
The Kansas o. star previously
had withdrawn from the team.
saying that he could not afford
to miss that much time from his
classes. Kelly said he need not
report until March IA. Bob Nc
Millen, named as Santee's re-
placement, will remain on the
squad.
Tuesdays meet at Houston will
be the first outdoor event of the
year for the 33-man team. San
tee, who holds the American
mile record of 4:00.6, has beaten
Dwyer, Armed Services star from
Villanova, in their only two
meetings outdoors.
Meanwhile, Mexico City is
agog over the Games. More than
1000 athletes already have ar
rived and started training.
Twenty-Five nations will enter
about 1000 contestants.
Olympic banners, stickers and
pennants can be seen all over the
city. Newspapers are devoting
pages daily to Mexico's greatest
sports event. Tickets are selling
fast. although there will be some
free seats at all of the Is sched-
uled events.
Countries definitely expected
are Argentina, The Bahamas,
Brazil, Colombia. Canada, Costa
RIGA, Cuba, Chile, Dominican
Republic. Dutch Antilles. Ell Sal
vador, Guatemala, Haiti, jana
lea. Mexico, Panama, Puerto
Rico, Paraguay, Trinidad, Uru-
quay. United States and Vene-
zueia. Ecuador may enter.
Nations which did not accept
are Peru, Bolivia, Nicaragua and
Honduras.
The 10 events scheduled are
track and field March 1919,
baseball 1928. basketball 1924,
boxing 1924, cycling 21-25,
equestrian 1924. fencing 1925,
football 1926, gymnastics 1923,
weight lifting 1917, wrestling
1920. swimming 1926. modern
pentathlon l4-18, rowing 1920.
tennis 1920, shooting 1922,
volleyball 1925. and water polo
1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Spring Training Briefs ....
Spooner's Knee Passes Test;
StenqeI Picks First Pitchers
Star stan Photo, by Harold Fleskao

Monday and Tuesday.
He pitched as though it was
the Fourth of July" Manager
Pinky Higgins said. Sullivan
topped the Red Sox staff in vic
tories last season, posting a Is
II record.
! TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 5 (P).-
Manager Marty Marion named
seven pitchers to work in the
Chicago White Sox' first squad
game tomorrow. All of the group
except Connie Johnson are
headed for farm jobs.
Minnie Minoso, the lately
signed Sox star, will be in action
in leftfield for the Don Gut
teridge squad. On the George
Wyatt squad Bob Nieman, OBJ
tanned from the Detroit Tigers,
will play left. If Nieman proves
he can play left and hit. Minoso
may be shifted to rightfield in
the future.
. PHOENIX, Mar. 5 (P).-The
New York Giants engaged in
their first squad game today and
it wound up in a IL tie between
the Freddy Fitzsimmonses and
the Herman FrankSeS.
Doubles by Yves Westrum and
Whitley Lockman off Pitcher
George Spencer brought the
Fitzes a run in the fifth to break
scoreleSs tie. Three errors, a
single by Bob Lennon and a sac
rifice fly by Gail Harris tied it
at the expense of Paul Giel in
the sixth and final inning.
TUCSON. Ariz., Mar. S (P).-
Larry Dolby and Ralph Kiner hit
home runs today as the Cleve-
land Indians held their first
squad game.
Dolby, American League homer
king last season, connected with
a pitch by Bob Lemon for a $50
foot blow. He doubled an inning
earlier and drove in a total of
five runs off the ace highlander.
Kiner, National League home
run leader a few seasons back.
got a 360-foot hit while Mike
Garcia was pitching. There were
two men on base at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Cornell Edges Yale
For HeptagonaI Title
BY the Associated Press

ITHACA. N. Y, Mar. 5.-Cor-
nell claimed only two individual
winners and the mile relay title
but piled up points on team
depth to edge defending cham
pion Yale, 461a to 44s4, tonight
as six meet records were set in
the eighth annual heptagonal
games.
Harvard made it a three-way
fight for team championship with
42A points, but then the compe-
tition fell off sharply. The other
team results: Army SO, Prince
ton II, Dartmouth 934, Pennsyl-
vania 9, Navy 5A, Brown 2 and
Columbia 0.
Cornell's two individual CHAM
pions were Andrew Dadagian in
the 600-yard run and Michael
Browne in the 1000. Dadagian
was chased across the finish line
in l:12.6 by teammate Lawrence
Lattomus whole Dadagian ran
the 1000 in 2:15.7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Niagara Star Reported
Object Of Bride Attempt
BY The Associated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Mar. SAN
attempt apparently was made
three days ago to bride a member
of Niagara University's basket
ball team in connection with to-
nights game with Canisius in
Buffalo's Memorial Auditorium,
1t was reliably reported tonight.
The player involved was Char
lie HoXie. co-captain of the club
who has an average of IS points
a game. The only confirmation
came from a Niagara official,
who, when asked for comment,
replied:
We're very proud OF Charlie. 4"
Hoxie. is understood to have
reported a telephone call he re-
ceived to Coach Jonn j. (Taps)
Gallagher. The incident was
turned over to Niagara County
District Attorney William Earl,
who secured court permission to
have Hoxie's telephone tapped in
case he received other calls.
1t was not learned whether
} any further calls were received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Big Ten Indoor Title
Taken by Michigan
BY the Associated Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Mar.
5.-Michigan swept six first
places today for an overwhelm-
ing triumph in the Big Ten in
door track meet.
The Wolverines, returning to
track supremacy after 10 years,
amassed 671a points. This was
the biggest total since Michigan
piled up 75A at the height of
its power in 1914.
1t was Michigan's first indoor
crown since 1945.
Michigan State took second
place with 4612 points. Indiana
third with 1914 and Illinois, de-
Tending champion, fourth with
"a. They were trailed by Wis
consin 81. Ohio State Is, Iowa
liz. Northwestern 6, and Min
nesota /. Purdue was BANKED.
Michigan States Kevan Cos
per of Newcastle, Australia, the
British Empire 44O-yard cham
pion, stepped 600 yards in 1:13
to lower the meet record set by
Leroy Ebert of Iowa last year by
one-tenth of a second. He beat
out Mike Cusick Of Indiana by
6 feet.
Illinois Ralph Fessenden
matched his 300-yard run record
of 30.8 seconds set in last nights
preliminaries, with Michigan
States Edgar Brabham on his
heels.
Indiana's great Milt Campbell
was withheld from the sprint
after pulling a leg muscle in
finishing third in the high hur-
dies.
Michigan States Joe Savoldi.
son OF the former Notre Dame
football star and pro wrestler
was second in the high hurdles
and placed third in the high
Jump and shotput.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Priory Cage Finals
Reached by Dekatha
And ST. Stephen's
By jim Cowood

st. Stephens OF Alexandria
and DeMatha of Hyattsville won
their way to the finals of the
Priory basketball tournament at
Priory last night and will meet
at 4 O'Clock today for the cham
pionship.
st. Stephens defeated Bell,
59-48, and DeMatha won over
Priory. $3.50. A consolation
game at 2;;30 today will pit last
years champion. Bell, against
last years runnerup. Priory. ST.
Stephens. in meeting DeMatha.
will face a team it defeated
twice in regular season play.
The first game last night, be-
tween DeMatha and Priory, was
in doubt until the last few min
utes. Priory was never ahead
after the first quarter, but man
aged to get up to a tie three
times in the last half.
With the score tied, 41-41. and
six minutes left in the game,
John McDonough hit for De-
Matha, and the Stays were out
in front to stay. McDonough fin
iShed with "a points, high for
the game. Damian Crane was
high for Priory with IA points.
st. Stephens, paced by Bob
Digges. who had % points took
an early lead and was never
headed. The Alexandrians held
a 1926 halftime lead, and at
one point in the last quarter
stretched their margin to Is.
Sam Cheri was high for Bell
with 81 nOjptc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
BY the Associated Press

! COPENHAGEN. Mar. S. -
World indoor mile record holder
Gunnar Nielsen, has returned
home from the United States
complaining of the lack of
American hospitality and VOW
ing never again to take part in
an indoor track meet.
Indoor meets have nothing
to do with sport. They are
shows and just that" the red
haired Dane told newsmen.
He said that during his Amer
lean trip track promoters paid
his board and lodging but did
nothing else"
I'VE were completely left to
ourselves" he said, adding that
Danish hosts generally invite
foreign athletes to picnics and
theaters*
Did you and Dan Ferris tsec-
rotary Of the AAU) fall out?"
he was asked.
Il don't know. but he didn't
see me off anyhow" Nielsen re-
piled.
During his United States trip.
Gunnar said he was tired and
wanted three weeks rest.
Il was tired from running in
doors :. . then l wanted to go to
Milwaukee for a meet. I knew
there were many Danes who
would be glad to see me and I
would have liked to see more of
America than the East Coast.
Then Ferris got mad and for
babe me further starts. If 1
didn't want to run in New York
I couldn't take part elsewhere.
Ferris later denied he ever
forbade me to run in Milwaukee
but that was when he heard he
had been criticized by some
Danes"
Ferris could not be reached
for comment in New York:
Previously. however, he had
said that Nielsen was unable
to compete in the two remain
ing New York track meets and
the Milwaukee Journal Games
because the Danes 28-day per-
nit to run in the United States
had expired. A l4-day extern
sion of the permit ended on
February 25. Ferris added
But, Nelson added, he would
be glad to accept an invitation
to compete in outdoor contests
in the United States next sum-
mer.
He complained that in indoor
meets the athletes had to warm
up in narrow passages between
hot-dog and soft drink stands.
But conditions for athletes were
excellent at American UNIVERSE
ties, he said.
Under such circumstances at |
least 20 Americans should be
able to beat me- he declared. |
Meanwhile, in New York, Au-
dun Boysen made similar re-
marks as he boarded a plane
for Oslo.
Il did not enjoy indoor track"
he told reporters. 1T wa tfnn ex-
perience. but don't think III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Hits Lack Of American Hospitality
Nielsen, Home Again, Claims
He's Through Running Indoors

do anymore Of it. 1t was like
a circus-the whole atmosphere
with the smoke. the spirit of the
crowds and the orchestra.
when the pole vaulters
cleared the bar shrieks of the
fans made me think of how they
would act watching a trapeze act
at the circus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
CIV Alumni to Honor
Reinhurt March 70

A dinner commemorative
Coach Bill Remnants 20 years
with George Washington Uni
versity will be held Tuesday.
March 30, in the Terrace Room
at National Airport.
The Party will be given by the
CIV alumni Letterman Club.
Tim SWEET is general chairman
of the affair. with Dallas Shirley
in charge of tickets and George
CARRIER in charge of arrange
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Spring Training Briefs

VERO BEACH, Fla, Mar. S.
Karl Spooner. late 1854 Brooklyn
pitching sensation, took the
mound for the first time since
his winter cartilage operation
today and gave a highly impress
sive exhibition.
MY knee still feels a little
weak" said the 23-year- old
southpaw who struck out q men
for a record while hurting two
shutouts last September. But
it doesn't bother my pitching
I feel great on the mound. 1
am now running on the knee
every day and every day it gets
stronger"
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
5 (P.-Casey Stengel today
called this years squad the best
conditioned of my seven years as
manager of the Yankees" He
also named his pitchers for the
opening exhibition game against
the st. Louis Cardinals Thurs
day.
Whitley Ford is in the best
shape I've ever seen him and
he'll open" Stengel said. Bob
Turley follows and Tom Morgan
works the last three innings"
TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 5 (P.-
The KluszeWskis walloped the
Bells, IL. today in the Redlegs'
squad game in which batters
were permitted four strikes and
pitchers five balls.
Bob Borkowski smashed a
bases-loaded home run for the
squad captained by Ted Kluszew-
ski. Glen Gorbous drove in the
three other Kluszewski runs
with a two-run single and a
350-foot homer. Rookie Bob
Thurman homered for the only
run scored by Gus Bells boys.
SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. S up.
After displaying mid-season
form in pitching batting prac-
tice, Frank Sullivan was named
today to take a turn on the
mound in the first of the two
Boston Red Sox squad games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Senators
Continued from Page CID

but Pitcher Ramos backed up the
play, returned the ball to a
frantically waving Kline at sec
ond base and Dayne was nailed
for a weird double play.
Odds singled to left and a
walk to Pinch-hitter Eddie Yost
touched off a two-run rally by
the Haynes team in the seventh
against Vibert Clarke, Panama
Negro lefthander who was the
loser. 1t was Clarke's 10th
straight defeat, since he had nina
successive losses in the Panama
Winter League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Toronto Buys Bube Beck

TORONTO. Mar. S (P.-The
Toronto Maple Leafs today re-
purchased Third Baseman Loren
Babe from Hollywood. Babe,
sold by the Leafs last fall. hit
.289, raped 10 homers and drove
in 73 runs for Toronto last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Palmer and z Rockies
Sign With SteeIers

PITTSBURGH. Mar. 5.-The
Pittsburgh Steelers today re-
ceived signed contracts from
veteran Tom Palmer and rockies
Frank Vincent and Ress Phenix.
Palmer, tackle, will be starting
his third season with the Steel
ers. A resident of Thunderbolt,
Ga, he played his college foot
ball at Wake Forest.
Vincent, a center from West
Newton, Pa. played at Chenille
State College in West Virginia.
Phenix played tackle for Georgia
Tech. He lives in Miami, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

tricks. Not so
W it h E d d i e
YoSt, the Sem
ators' ir d
baseman, who
c on C e ivably
could wind up
b e in g their
lie f t fl e ! d er.
M a n a e e r
Chuck DreS-
sen and Coach
Cookie Lava
getto did MT
lik Eddie'S
sliding. style
and recon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
CYO Basketball Results

Junior Boys
Holy Redeemer rs 81, Jereme's n
s.. James 80 Our Lady Of sorrows ee
1t. Msry's 81 =. So Ambrose 90
blessed Sacrament "a Holy Trinity 10
Oar f hsss ~ 70 s,.,,s.. ,,,,St:. Mars is
81. Francis DeSalss 22 81. Aptheny's tb
e. Martins g. 81: Jeromsr rs
~ hiehael's - -Meunt Calvary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

walked for OraVetz in 9Th.
HAYNES ITO 400 5nO--A
Clary 40 OJu io0-9
~, Runs - Kline Paula, Yost. Odds
wright, SieverS. Korcheck. Errors-Sny-
der, Dietzel Hardawav lol. Killebrew,
Ramos, Ciaffone. Kline Runs battpd in
Odds. korcheck, Roig. Levan, Kline.
Two-bsSe hits---Sfyder, BARNES. stolen
pase-Hawes. Double playS-Hawes to
Roig TO Ramos to Kline Hardaway to
Luttrell TO Levan. Left on .bases--Haynes
o GARY 8. Bases on balls-or Hurt. 2:
on Dayne. 2; on Ramos, /; OF Pasuual,
l of Clarke. L.. Struck out--By GrlggS,
Z; by payne 2: by Clarke, !: by Pasaual
Dayne in 3 innings: OF PaSauai. Q in
Z innings; OF Hurt, l in 3 innings; on
Ramos. J in innings; on Clarke, 2 in
3 innings. Runs and earned runs-Of
Crises. 20: on Hurt Ii: on Dayne,
90; on Ramos, 10; OF Clarke, 2-1 OF
lBusbyl Winning pitcher--Ramos. Los
l P.n.T pitshs ana TmpirssmosLan.
tendance. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. S (P.-
The Philadelphia Warriors boil
stored their chances of gaining
a play off berth by whipping the
Boston Celtics, $3.50, before a
capacity crowd of 5000 here to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

MILWAUKEE. Mar. S (R.-
Notre Dame ended Marquette's
22-game winning streak tonight
as Jack Stephens poured in IS
points to lead the Irish TO- an
1864 victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
E4MG EiiH g eAseRALL
,1S#yEszA BEAT

ORLANDO. Fla. Mar. S.
There can be quick resentment
among veteran ballplayers when
they're told to accomplish new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

Totals - II 90 Totals II 44S
Score at halftime: 1926, st. Stephens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Badgers Blast Hopes
OF Gophers for Title
BY the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 5.-Wis-
consin's fiery Dick Miller blasted
Minnesota Big Ten title hopes
tonight, leading a 1872 Badger
victory that gave Iowa the I'M
disputed conference champion
ship and an NCAA berth.
The battling Badgers, 14-point
underdogs, opened up a nine
point lead midway through the
second half and shielded il
against Gopher rally when Mil
Ter hit eight straight points late
in the game.
The defeat closed Minnesota s
big ten season with a 1914 record
Iowa. which finishes against
Michigan at Ann Arbor Monday
night, has a 1872 record. The
title is Iowa's first since 1945.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Mar.
R).--Michigan State, led by Bob
Devenny'S free throw accuracy
defeated Michigan, 1888, in a
foul-heavy Big Ten basketball
game today before national tele-
vision cameras.
Devenny, a 5-foot, l0-inch
guard, paced the winners with 19
points, but Michigan's Ron Kra-
mer was the games top scorer
with 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Basketball Results

WASHINGTON AREA.
Fort Eustis rs Fort Belvoir 81
OTHER GAMES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
First Squad Come

Totals "a 62712 Totals 80 4279
lWaIked for Ramos In 9TH.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16

From James and Lettie Dutton
to Robert and Alice James, 1906
square feet, MiddlefOrd Road.
From Riley and Flossie Jefer-
son to Charles and Sallie 0'Day,
Georgetown, $4,000 square feet,
GEORGETOWN Hundred.
From L. P. Faucet. Inc. to
Trustee Of Wesley Chapel, Inc,
go 12O', Georgetown.
From George and Mary Keen,
GEORGETOWN, to Irwin Murray,
Georgetown, 14,400 square feet,
Georgetown.
From Marian McColley, Milford,
to Thomas Tribbett, Milford, LA
K AZ. Milford.
From Wallace and Edith Walton,
Seaford, to Paul West, SeafOrC,
lot So, Seaford Hundred.
From Anna Hazard, Rehoboth
to Herman and Elizabeth Getz,
one-half of lot 81, RehOboth.
From Dorothy Short, Dover Hum
dred, to NJ and NJ. Lumber Co.
1914 acres, Nanticoke Hundred.
From Mary Horsey, Salisbury
to Henry Engel, Mary Palmer
Emma Del Corso, 35 acres, Little
Creek Hundred.
From Elberon and Clara Conn.
away, to William Mexwell, lots A
and 40, Baltimore Hundred.
From Nicholas and Gladys Ka
linevitch to Kavin and Eline Ka
linevitch, Greenwood, 1 acre
Northwest Fork Hundred.
From Stanley and Blanche Mill
er, to Paul and Muriel Wilson, 10
IS, Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred
From Beulah Moore. Broa'
Greek Hundred. to William ant
Mary Hughes, Blades, so K 1S1'
Broad Creek Hundred.
From Harry and Laura Mariner
Greenwood, to Lewis and Mary Nc
Knatt, Seaford, 5000 square fee
and 81 go x AZ K so, Green
wood.