davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

AS the No. ! duckpin bowler
OF the country. Jimmy Dietz Of
Baltimore heads the field in
the Reds Megaw Open today
at the Clarendon Bowling
Center. 1t starts at PM,
with Bobby Lockhart of Falls
Church the defending cham
pion in the six-game test.
Dietz has turned out to be
a slightly inaccurate prophet
in the case Of the automatic
pinsetter. After shooting for
part of a season against robot
set pins, two years ago. Dietz
said: "In the first full season
of the machines the averages
of the top bowlers viii drop
two points" Last season the
machines came into general
use.
In his own case Dietz scored
. bulls-eye. Two campaigns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Touchdown Club
Will Give Trophy
To Top Redskin

A trophy in the form Of a
gold football will be presented
to the outstanding player in
the Redskins preseason
schedule when the team is well
coined home at a luncheon
September q at the Touch
down Club.
A committee that includes
Lewis F. Atchison. The Stars
Redskin reporter, will select
the player to be honored.
Tickets. priced at IS each.
are on sale at the Touchdown
Club, 1915 I street NV. But
unlike the welcome home
luncheon for the Senators last
spring, this one is for men only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

day roads. Then, there are the same roads when
you take them in CheroIet-tm roads
Stepping along nimbly and obediently, stay
ing solidly on concentrating you glad that
you're at the wheel-traits like these come just
a little more naturally to Chevrolet. Few cars
at any price are so beautifully balanced None
in Chevrolet's field have Ball-Race steering,
extra-long outrigger rear springs-or Body by
Fisher-to name just few Of Chevy's fine ex-
clusives that make for happier driving.
AS for spirit, well-best thing is to take
Chevrolet over some hills and highways that
you usually drive, and experience that eager
ness for yourself Horsepower ranges up to
245*. For final touch, try Chevrolet with
1;IslI5K diSDLnv this famous trademark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
] marx through a tiyback. >

a mark through a fiyback.
In today's tournament. the
Reds Megaw Memorial Trophy,
a gift Of Leon Fleisher. will be
placed in competition for the
first time. 1t promises 20 be the
finest Of all the "A Megaw
Opens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Turboglide, first and only triple turbine trans
mission. It's optional at extra cost, but money
never bought so much smoothness before! Just
drop in at your Chevrolet dealers. This sweet,
smooth and sassy car will do the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Elzz1 ZZ31zTV

GET A WINNING DEAL ON A NEW CHEVY
THE CETTINC'S EXTRA GOOD!
Optional at extra cost. 270-k.p
VS. engine also Available at extra COST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

It's beautifully behaved, smooth
and responsive in town, yes. but
it's not namby-pamby, this Chew
rOlet Head it into the open and
you find there's solid muscle in its
build. and Drawn in its V8 power
=. to lay into turns sOundly, hold
sure on straightaways or take any
mountain that stands in your way.
There seem to be two kinds Of roads around the
country lately. There are dull, ordinary every
OnLv frdnchised Chevrolet dealers NdT
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-14
Balanced Pirate
Attack OutscOres
EUery Area Squad

With distinct, lightning-fast scoring
threats operating from each backfield
position the Bluffton Pirates were far
and away the highest scoring team in
the entire area this season as they
scored 292 points.
The rapid development of senior
quarterback Tim Diller gave Bluffton
the passing arm they needed to go
along with the proven running of
Gordon Mathewson, Ramon Lewis
and Bob Logan.
Diller, playing his first season as
an offensive regular, showed a con-
Sistent record on his long passes as
his accurate arm found good targets
in the speedboys Lewis and Logan.
Completing nearly so per cent of his
passes for the season the tall senior
threw for seven touchdowns, hitting
Logan for four scores and Lewis for
three more.
In addition to OILERS arm the Pi-
rates had two other men connecting
for touchdowns as Lewis hit Logan
and Lynn Schiffke for scores and
Logan threw a touchdown pass to
Schiffke.
+ Besides giving the Pirates the dis
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-14

needed ten plays to cover 66 yards.
The shifty Niswander gained SO yards
in five carries in this drive, contri-
buting runs of 20, IL, Il, nine and
one yards.
Bluffton's offense was stalled for
the only time in the entire frosty eve
ming after a Lease punt went dead
on the Pirate 49, Mathewson, whose
blocking was as crisp and hardy as
his running Friday night, went SO
yards on the trap play before clip
ping penalty showed Bluffton back to
the Forest "a.
A minute later Mathewson gobbled
up Thiel tumble on the Ranger 30,
setting up Logan's fifth score of the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-14

left end.
Dubenion took charge Of the Is
yard march which netted Bluffton' S
second touchdown midway in the sec
ond period. His 80 yard dance past
right end gained a first down on the
Colonel 20 and two plays later he
picked up the score on an IL yard
end sweep Berry kicked the extra
point
The Colonies scored their first
touchdown in the dying minutes OF
the first half when Huber sneaked ov-
er from the one. Two Centre place
kicks were wide but each time the
Beavers were offside. Huber then
tried to pick up the extra point on
the option around right end but he
Continued on page 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-14

The 1888 Bluffton college basket
ball schedule released this week by
Beaver athletic director A. c. Burcky
lists only one new opponent, Albion
college, on the 20-game card.
Opening December against Hell
delberg, the Beavers play their first
home game two nights later against
their first league opponent. Whining
ton.
Besides the regular home-and-home
series with their six league oppo-
nents, Be will also trade home dates
with Heidelberg and Goshen. Single
games with Albion, of Albion, Michi-
gan, and Bethel college, of North
Newton, Kansas, will be played on
the Founders hall court while single
road games will be played at Hiram
and Huntington.
Last seasons editions of the Beav-
ers produced seven wins in 20 games,
as they were handicapped by a dis
tinct lack of height and rebounding
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-14

night, a 25 yard sprint around left
end.
Moving to- the air in the final min
utes Thiel connected with Lease three
times, with the climactic 20 yard
shot coming just one second before
the final gun sent the frozen handful
of spectators back to their warm
fires.
Bluffton ground out 386, yards rush
ing and Diller connected for 35 more
passing, as he completed one Of the
two throws he attempted. Logan alone
gained 1856 yards in IL carries. Forest
actually had more first downs. piling
up IA to Blufftons II, but they netted
only 80 yards rushing. Thiel connect
ed on four of seven passes for 81
yards. Although they were able to
move the bali well on the ground dur
ing the first half the Rangers were
held to % yards rushing in the second
half.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-14
Beavers AUenge '56 With
26-19 Thriller Over Centre

The Bluffton Beavers took thei
seventh straight with 26-19 win ov
er the Centre Colonels, the only team
to defeat the Beavers last season. Sat
urday night at Harmon field.
Trailing 20-6 going into the fina
quarter the hustling Colonels fired :
two-touchdown volley which hsc
Beaver fans chewing finger nails unit
BC fought back for the clincher with
just $50 left
Centre made one of them the hare
way early in the fourth quarter after
Beaver drive had sputtered anC
died on the Colonel two. With jim
Huber throwing and Gene Tassie run.
ming the Colonels marched SO yards ir
just seven plays. Huber hit Mark Day
with AZ yard shot to move the bal
from the shadow of the Colonel goal
and then Tassie hauled it AZ more
yards for a first down on the BC
eight.
Jim Gaye smashed the BC center
for the final two yards but Mckee S
place kick for the extra point was
wide, giving Be some breathing room.
The following kickoff hit Lee Krejci
in the foot and before the dumbfound-
al Eoa,,or oo,,II racox,a,. +ko roIo~oIz
had pounced on the loose ball for a
first down on the Bluffton 40. Fresh
man Kern Alexander came in to
throw his long, soft aerials and when
he had finished the score was 20-19.
On his second try he hit Roland
Kimberlin for 38 and a first down on
the Bluffton H. Eager Bluffton de-
tenders nailed Tassie for a II yard
loss on the next play, but the cool
yearling quarterback hit Day in the
Beaver end zone with a % yard shot
for the final Colonel score. Mckee
kicked the extra point.
Bluffton's Big Two turned into a
Big Three as senior halfback Dan
koth joined Willie Taylor and Ebert
Dubenion in piling up yardage against
the Colonels' somewhat chilled de-
fenses. Dubenion gained 166 yards in
81 tries, Roth added III in Is and
Taylor ground out 100 in IL carries
from the fullback spot.
Taylor concluded his flashy college
career by scoring the two second
half touchdowns which were the
clinchers for Bluffton. His first score
came on beautiful, twisting burst
right through the middle of the
massed Colonel defense from the Cen
tre 26 yard line. The converted half
back capped the Beavers final Is
yard drive when he pushed over from
the two in the closing minutes of the
game.
Bluffton marched sc yards for their
first score after the two teams had
traded punts early in the first quar-
ter. Spike Berry hit Dubenion with a
20 yard pass play and Dubenion
gained IL around right end in the
crucial plays which set up Roth's 20
yard scamper on reverse around
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-14
Logan Captures Area Scoring Title As
BlufftOn Buries ineffective Forest 37-13

The Bluffton Pirates raced to their
eighth win of the season as they shell
lacked the Forest Rangers 37-13 or
frozen Harmon field last Friday night.
Senior halfback Bob Logan ended a
brilliant season by scoring five touch
downs, bringing his season total to
Il, by far the highest total in the
entire area. Logan scored on runs of
q, SO, 2 and 25 yards and grabbed
one of Tim OILERS deadeye passes
for his fifth score.
After Forest made major threat
by driving all the way to the Pirate
five early the first quarter Bluffton
turned things about to cover the 95
yards to the Ranger goal in just six
plays. On the first down Logan car
ried clear out to the Pirate A. Ra-
mon Lewis went right up the middle
for 16 more on the next play and
four plays later Logan went over his
right tackle for the final q yards.
Just before the end of the first
period Gordon Mathewson, Ed Mis-
wander and Mike Diller smothered
Forests Don Lease on the 38 and
Bluffton took over on downs, to drive
in for the score in just seven plays.
Mathewson and Lewis alternated in
moving the ball, with Mathewson
skirting right end behind George
Burkholder's blocking for the last Ia
yards. Lewis grabbed bad pass
from center and raced untouched
around left end, scoring his twenty
second extra point of the year.
Burkholder broke through the For
est blocking to spill the Rangers
Thiel on the Pirate 40 on the next
series of downs On the next play
Lease punted dead on the Pirate IL
but Logan went SO yards around his
left end on the very next play to
completely eliminate the hapless For
est team.
Bluffton scored again just four
plays after the second half kickoff.
Lewis skirted right end for IL and on
the next series Mathewson and Lewis
combined for 20 more and first
down on the Forest 35. Here Diller
stepped back to shoot long pass
into the middle of the Ranger de-
fenses to Logan, who knocked the
ball out of the air and caught it on
the dead run for his third score of
the night.
Forest scored Tor the first time as
they moved 81 yards after the next
kickoff. Thiel used the option play for
a nice mixture of runs and passes
to set up a two yard line plunge by
Lease for the score.
Logan scored again on two yard
reverse around left end just before
the third period ended as the Pirates
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-14

tinct passing threat to make their
running game even more dangerous,
Diller filled the big hole. left by the
graduation Of the crafty Joe Urich,
giving the Pirates a solid, passing
T-quarterback for the fourth season
in row.
Logan led the teams scoring, with
Il touchdowns for 126 points. Lewis
had IL touchdowns and % extra
points, for SO points and Mathewson
had seven touchdowns. Schiffke, Eo
Niswander and Ed Henderson each
had two touchdowns to round out the
Pirates potent 292 point attack.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-14
Twenty Game Beaver Cage Card Features
Albion College AS Only New Opponent

ability. They finished fifth in the sew
en-team MOL with As record.
The schedule:
Dec. at Heidelberg
Dec. Wilmington
Dec. 10 at Defiance*
Dec. ID Cedarville*
Dec. is Bethel
Jan. 8 at Huntington
JAM IL Ashland*
Jan. Is at Ohio Northern
Jan. IL Albion
Jan. 18 at Hiram
Feb. 1 at Findlay*
Feb. 5 Heidelberg
Feb. s Defiance*
Feb. IL at Cedarville%
Feb. Is at Wilmington
Feb. Is Ohio Northern
Feb. % at Goshen
Feb. 25 Findlay*
March 1 at Ashland%
A home game with Goshen will be
arranged later in the season.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-14

RABBIT AND PHEASANT are
legal game during November and
many hunters who will be afield un-
fortunately will be unfamiliar with
their equipment and unable to make
clean kills. There is still time to go
out to the local gun club and fire a
few rounds to get the feel of your
equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
PARTY LoAE
Continued From Page B-1

Continued From Page b.
bread with luncheon meat
filling. Add second slice Of
bread. Spread with egg
salad filling. Add third
slice Of bread and spread
with u Of cooked meat fill-
ing. Place thinly sliced to-
mato over filling. cover
with remaining cooked
meat filling. Add fourth
slice. Wrap in waxed paper
and place in refrigerator to
chill for several hours or
overnight.
Place loaf on serving
tray. Spread top of loaf
with deviled ham. Soften
cream cheese with milk to
spreading consistency.
Spread slices of loaf with
cream cheese. Decorate
with cream cheese forced
through pastry tube and
garnish with olives. Chill
before serving. Slice with
sharp knife. IL to II slices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Peach RoyoIe

"a cup water
" teaspoon almond extract
" cup instant nonfat dry milk
powder
2 envelopes unfiavored gelatin
] cup cold water
"a cup sugar
az cups pureed fresh peaches
(about I large peacheD
Pour "a cup water and
almond extract into deep l.
quart bowl: sprinkle dry milk
powder over surface. Beat un-
til stiff. about g to 10 minutes
Place in refrigerator. Soften
gelatin in " cup Of cold water
Combine remaining water and
sugar in saucepan. Cook
stirring constantly, until mix
ture begins to boil. Boil one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

minute. Remove from heat.
Add gelatin; stir until dissolved.
Stir into peaches. Rinse q l.
quart mold with cold water.
Pour / cup Of the peach
gelatin mixture into mold. Chill
Just until set. Chill remaining
mixture over ice water, STIR
ring constantly. until con-
sistency Of unbeaten egg white;
fold In whipped milk powder.
Pour into mold on top Of peach
gelatin mixture. Chill about
2 hours. Unmold Just before
serving. Makes six to eight
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Luzy Day Cooler

As refreshing as q soft spring
day is this happy combination
of fruit juices: Mix equal
amounts Of canned orange
grapefruit Juice and bottled
grape Juice. sweetening As de-
sired. Fill tall glasses with ice
and pour in the blended Juices,
10 lazy day cooler" for sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
SideIine

Seasoned with salt. ground
black pepper and ground dill
seed. cottage cheese balls rolled
In paprika make Q delightful
accompaniment to fresh fruit
or vegetable salads.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-06

Yes, at the instant you flick .
switch, a circuit closes and cleo
tricity surges to you from the
power house. You can't see it, smell
it nor take hold of it. Its energy.
Tt cannot be manufactured ahead of
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-06
Two Executives At
Libby's Are Retired

Two executives who are retiring
after long years of service with
Libby, McNeill and Libby were
honored by company officials at a
testimonial dinner in their honor
on August 26, in Chicago.
John T. Knowles, who joined the
company in 1910, retires as vice
president in charge of Research
and Quality Control on August 81
and Guy V. Graham ends a busi-
ness career of Al years with the
company on September 80, having
served as vice president in charge
of salmon operations since 1852.
Knowles headquarters is in Chi
cago, Graham's in Seattle. Both
are retiring under the company's
pension program.
Knowles became head of the
Blue Island Qll) laboratory in
1925 at which time he began the
recognition of the company's re-
search program which has been
greatly expanded in recent years.
In 1947 he was elected vice presi-
dent with supervision over all
laboratories, including all scien-
tific research and quality control
operations.
He is widely known in the field of
food technology, having contributed
to the vast store of knowledge
built up throughout the industry
as a result of Investigations in many
fields.
Looking back on his AZ years with
Libby, he recalled that food cann-
ing years ago was largely by
institution and rule of thumb.
''The industry has come long wa"
he said. much of the guesswork
has given way to science. Today
the industry is one of the most
scientifically advanced of all indus
tries, and the scientific attitude has
been brought to bear on every phase
Of the business"
Active in many societies and or
ganizations, he is a former chair
man of the Scientific Research
Committee of the National Gamers
Association; a founder-member of
the Institute of Food Technolo-
gists; former director of the Ag-
ricultural Research Institute and
of the Research and Develc pment
Associates. At the present time he
is a member of the Nicholas Appert
Award committee ana &c the Bah
cock Award committee. He and his
wife live at 1889 S. Kingston, Chi
cago. They have children and
nine grandchildren.
Graham has held positions as a
cannery man, cannery, superinten-
dent and general superintendent of
the salmon division before becoming
vice president in charge of all sal
mon operations.
AS vice president he directed the
company's operations in its cann-
cries throughout Alaska, as well as
the divisional headquarters office
and company fleet base at Lake
Washington, in Seattle.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-06
Reese Theatre

AS the management of the Reese
Theatre states There are more
good movies than ever before, and
if one is to judge by the program
of coming attractions to be found
in this newspaper, Delaware and
Maryland theatre fans are in for
a bevy of super entertainment.
Fred Astaire and Cyd Charisse,
in MGM's Silk Stockings" is the
top feature attraction listed for
this Thursday, Friday, and Sat
urday, September 5. 6, and with
Gene Barry and Nat king Cole,
in China Gate" holding down the
second spot Extra added treats
complete this unusual all-family
offering.
Cary Grant and Deborah Kerr in
goth Century-Fox's An Affair To
Remember" is scheduled for Sept.
1910 Considered one of the most
amusing pictures of the Fox pro-
gram, it cannot help but be added
to your must see' list. RKO's Rage
At Dawn" in Technicolor is the re-
quested added attraction.
The Wednesday evening pro-
grams are proving very popular
with Movie Center fans. The COM
plete Reese Theatre program may
be found in this newspaper.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-06
Coming Events Of
Interest To Farm Folk

September S-1a. National Home
Demonstration Council, Columbus,
Ohio.
September IA: N. C. Co. al
Achievement Fair. Ag Hall, New
ark.
September 17-1S: New Castle
Co. Pasture Visits.
September IS: State Home DEM
onstration Council. Dover.
September 25: Sussex Co. Home
Dem. Council Mtg, Midland Grange
Hall, Georgetown, 1870 p. m.
October 10: "Eat-More-Turkey"
Banquet.
October 10: Sussex Co. Work.
shop, Ag Center, 10:00-3:30 p. m,
Winter Banquets.
October ID: Annual Stockholders
Mtg, Baltimore Bank for Coopera-
tives, Emerson Hotel, Baltimore,
Md.
October Is: Open House, Univer-
sity of Delaware, Newark, Della
ware.
October "a: Leader Training
Mtg, Sussex Co., Grange Hall,
Georgetown, 1913 p. m. New Prep
aration Methods for Foods"
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-06

Lewis and Madeline NJ, Broad
Greek HID, Lots 4 and 9, Area A.
William A. Joseph and V. Louise,
to Clifton B. Keyser and Esther
N, Lewes and Reho. HID, School
yue Lots AZ, As, 49 and so, Sec. B.
William A. Joseph and V. Louise,
to John w. Roberts and Elsie E.,
Lewes and Reho HID, Schoolvue
Lots 4, 5, 6 and Z, Sec. E.
Dorothy Bunting Carmean to
Annanias J. Hudson and Katie D.,
Dagsboro HID, 17,1OG SO. it.
Annanias j. Hudson to Lewis A.
Hudson and Jean c., Dagsboro HID,
17,10O 50. ft.
John E. Wardell, Jr., and Wan
da NJ, to st. Michael the Arch
angel R. G. Church, Georgetown
HID, Lots 81 and 90.
Florence F. Ayers to Florence
P. Scotten and Rosiene S. Johnson,
Reho. HID, Lot 6S.
Charles w. Hurley and BeIya B.,
to Russell Francis Milligan, Broad
Creek HID, Lots and z.
George J. Schulz and Mary D.,
to Earl B. Wootten and Mildred A.,
Baltimore HID, Lot 253, Subd. 3.
James R. Carey and Ards B., to
H. Graydon Hopkins, Jr., and jan
ice E., Fenwick Island, Lot IL,
Sec I.
Commissioners of Lewes to JOS
eph and Dorothy Savage, Lewes
Beach, Lot 8, Blk. 10.
George r. Sheaffer and Adelaide
g., to Joseph H. Webb and Sara
.Iae, Milford, strip of land 5 ft.
wide, Being S. W. side of lot 3S.
Roy P. Spaulding and Darline
to Avery Construction Co, Balti-
more Hd., Lot So, Blk. 1.
Marvin Lee Bradley and Mary
Lou to C. Max Milliren and Rachel
j., Seaford HID, Lots 4 and IL.
Tasker Davidson and Irene to
S. Burton Mitchell and Lavessa
Hudson, Dagsboro Hd., Lot 1 and
1 73/1O0 acres.
Jennie Baker to James NJ. Brock
and Jane Louise, Little Greek HID,
Lot.
Charles L. Joseph and Susie c.,
to Margaret II. Eaton, Broad Greek
HID, 9.82 acres.
Clayton Franklin and Margaret,
to Edward G. Serman, Jr and Bet
ty E., Indian River HID, 14912 ft.
80 ft.
Ralph w. Milbourn, Executor of
Mildred j. Milbourn, to Harold p.
Outten and Georgianna s., Milford,
Lot.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-06

Norval w. Hearn and Rosemary
G. to Elwood H. Gilger, Slaughter
Beach, Lot 40.
William H. Prettyman, Sr. and
Esther E., to Richard M. Ingram
and Patricia E., Lewes and Reho.
HID, Lot
Holland H. Cooper Hrs. to Doug
las H. Cooper and Whine W., Lit
tie Greek HID, IA 36/10O acres.
Holland H. Cooper, Hrs. to Co
lumbia Farms Corp, Little Greek
HID, IS acres and 1854 acres.
Holland H. Cooper Hrs. to Ford
M. Warrington, Little Greek HID,
81 3/100 acres.
Holland H. Cooper, Hrs. to FL
mer G. Littleton, Little Greek Hid,
66 S/1OO acres.
Charles F. Workman and Marie
NJ, &C Wesley Farms Inc, Seaford
HID, "a acres, ROD and SO So.
perches.
George F. Wilson and Adele NJ,
to Milos Drzaljievich and Lena,
Seaford HID, Lot 46, Sec. and S.
part of Lot A, Sec. 2.
William V. Truitt and Carrie
NJ, to Elton P. Godfrey and Vir-
ginia NJ, Dagsboro HID, Lot.
William Stokely Cook and Jan
ice S., to John E. MaIarkey and
Betty Jean, Cedar Creek HID, Lot.
Houston-White Co., to The Glat-
felter Pulp Wood Co., Indian River
HID, 217 ac., ac., 120 ac., 81 ac.,
and SO SO. perches, 65 ac., 245 ac.,
81 ac., 20 ac., A ac., 55 ac., 95.91
ac., ac., 161 ac., 86 ac., ac. and
Sc So. perches, 81 3/4 ac., Days
boro IIr.; I'll 7/8 ac., 116 ac. and
104 So. perches, As ac., 25 ac.
Georgetown Hd.; 116 ac., SO ac.
Broadkiln HID, 1O2 ac., Gumboro
Hd.; 40 ac., So ac, Nanticoke HID.
1853 ac., z ac.