davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
STATISTICS
Kansas s. Mich

the Wildcats for ga periods
before finally settling down to
wind up their season with an
81 record
Kansas State. a many-point
underdog, had won three, lost
five and tied one up to today.
For a while it looked to the
sparse turnout of $500.
smallest crowd this year at
Spartan Stadium. as if the Big
Eight outfit was headed for a
shocking upset.
Eight FumbIes in Half
Michigan State had eight
fumbles and lost the ball five
times in the first half.
One of the boobies, on the
Spartan 16, led to the Kansas
State touchdown in the second
quarter. The Wildcats ran l6
yards in six plays, with Keith
Wilson circling left end for the
score from five yards out.
Michigan States second
team. quarterbacked by Mike
Panitch, put together the only
sustained Spartan drive of the
first half. In 10 plays the
Spartans carried 80 yards for
a f1rst-quarter score. Panitch
threw a 22-yard pass to Arr
johnson and mpleted a
throw to Tony Kolodciej that
carried IA yards to the one
Bob Bercich bucked over.
Kansas State also picked ur
a safety in the first quarter
when Walt Kowalczyk was
tackled in his end zone by Dor
zadnick.
Two Stands at Goal
Kansas State was in Michi-
gan State territory during most
of the scoreless third period
The Spartans saved the game
with two sterling goal-line
stands during the quarter, once
stopping the Wildcats on the
1-yard and again on the l-foot
line.
Michigan State scored its
first touchdown of the final
quarter when Wilson bobbled
the ball on his IL when he was
tackled by Dave Kaiser as ne
went back to punt. Michigan
State scored in three plays,
with Kowalczyk busting in
from the 3. Kaiser kicked the
extra point.
johnson scored on a 28-yaro
bolt a few minutes later and
Kaiser kicked his second extra
point. Blanche Martin scored
the third touchdown of the
final period from Z yards out
with less than a minute to
play.
Misnissa s's Sal. - Z Z 9 H.:
Kansas state seorine-Touchdovn
wilson %, rum Safety: Kowalcxyk
tackled By zadnik In end zone. Con.
version; zadnick.
Michigan state scoring - Toucn.
downs: Bercich n-foot. plunae): KoW.
alczyk 3D.. plungel: johnson f2s. rum;
Martin a. rum. Conversions. Kaiser
, q kick rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
STATISTICS

Hallas turned out to be
Yale's top scorer with three
touchdowns. They were the
result of a 4-yard plunge. a
3-yard end run and a 57-yard
pass and run play in which
Hallas raced SO yards after
nabbing Winterbauer's pitch.
Subs Score Twice
Both of Cavallon's scores
came through the air. one a
27-yard pass and run with
Winterbauer as the trigger
man, the other a 9-yard toss
by Winterbauer into the end
zone.
Mike Curran's 41-yard run
for a score was one Of the best
Of the afternoon. Yale closed
its scoring while its substitutes
we're in action. They came on
a 6-yard pass. Art LaVallie to
Matt Freeman and a 3-yard
plunge by Oliver Henkel.
Harvard was held scoreless
by Yale for the first time since
1916 in this series. Yale's SUI
periority over the Crimson was
shown in the statistics. Yale
rolled UP % first downs to 10
for Harvard. The Ellis grounded
out 254 yards TO 10 for Har-
ward.
Winterbauer ended his grid
iron career at Yale by complete
ing nine Of IL passes for 1854
yards.
Yale L--- ~ 81 IA 6---54
Yale scorinR-Touchdow Hallas q
~, plunge, 3, run. 81. pass-run from
Winterbanerl; Cavallon t9T. pass
run from winterbauer. ., pass from
Winterbauerj. curran al, rum; Free
man -, pass from LaValliel Henkel
", plunael Conversions. LaVallie 3,
Winterbauer, Henkel. wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Maryland Beats Cavaliers 12-O;
Jewels Reward Takes Futurity
RusevIyon Hot
AS Terps End
SIS Season
By MERRILL WHITTLEsEY

Maryland completely OUT
played Virginia at College Park
yesterday in taking a 1910 vic
tory over the Cavaliers and
completing a comeback Of
stable proportions that left
Coach Tommy Mont with a SIS
record for his second season.
A rain-spattered Byrd Sta
dunn crowd Of 10,5O0--tWice az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
STATISTICS

many were expected until the
miserable morning of rain and
snow-watched the Terps bot
tie up the Cavaliers on defense
but score on only two Of several
opportunities.
Bob Rusevlyan, Maryland's
skinny-legged quarterback who
wears contact lenses, once again
was the take-charge guy Of the
Maryland offense as he COM
pleted a personal comeback
that was responsible for the
Terps' fast finish.
Figures in Both Scores
Rusevlyan scored from three
yards out on the first play Of
the second quarter and passed
six yards to Ben Scott for Q
touchdown on the fifth play
of the final period. 1t was Ru-
sevlyan. rolling out and logging
it with the ball on pass-or-run
option plays, who set up both
touchdowns.
The mud and the compare.
lively few times his team had
the ball hurt Virginia's ALL
American candidate, Jim Bakh-
thar, but the Iranian still dis
tinguished himself until he
was hurt late in the last quar-
ter.
Bakhtiar was held to his
lowest yardage of the season,
Sc yards in 10 tries, but as
Coach Ben Martin Of the Cav
alters said later. Virginia needs
q fast track for its type Of
offense.
Big Jim was outstanding de-
fensively. He punted five times,
kicked of. and conducted him.
self in the manner of a great
football player without too
much support.
Outgains Entire Team
Bakhtiar's personal rushing
yardage was 81 yards more
than the entire Virginia rush.
ing offense, mainly because of
one of the screwiest plays Of
the season. Reece Whitley, the
Virginia quarterback, lost Al
yards on one play. and for the
day the Cavaliers had a net
rushing gain Of only IS yards.
Whitley went back to pass
late in the second quarter and
found Scott. Ed Cooke and
Tom Flor on him. Whitley kept
running back, looking for pass
ing or running room, but the
pursuing Terps kept applying
the pressure. Scott finally
brought him down Al yards
back of the line of scrimmage.
Scott, the Terps' crashing
end. was a fifth man in tive
Virginia backfield throughout
the afternoon.
Trailing from the initial play
Of the second period and in
Maryland territory only five
times all day, Virginia resorted
to its passing attack for most
Of its yardage. but that. too,
was a favorite weapon of the
Terps,
Terps Intercept Four
Whitley completed seven
passes and Nelson Yarbrough
one in % combined attempts,
but Maryland picked OF four,
with Tom Gunderman, Phil
Perlo. Jim Joyce and HOWE
Dare each making an intercept
ton.
Rod Breedlove, Maryland's
ALL Conference guard candi-
date. was outguessing the Vir-
ginia passers and broke up
about as many passes as Vir-
ginia completed. On Gunder-
mans interrogation. Breedloys
batted the ball to him.
Maryland was stopped once
inside the Virginia l-yard line,
and two other generations
ended in futile field goal trys
by John Fritsch after Maryland
had driven inside the Cavaliers
20. And just before the half
Moose Turner dropped a pass
in the end zone after control
ing 1t momentarily.
The Terps wanted this one
badly. for a 500 season looked
Continued on Page C-5. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
HOW TOP 10 JARED
BY the Associated Press


Here's how the top 10 teams
In the Associated Press football
poll made out in yesterdays
games:
/. Michigan State-Defeated
Kansas State. 27-9.
2. Authenticated Florida
State. 29-7.
3. Ohio State - Defeated
Michigan. 31-l4.
4. Texas AdEM-Idle.
6. Oklahoma - Defeated
Nebraska. 32-7.
7. Navy-Idle.
8. Iowa = Defeated Notrs
Dame, 21-13.
9. -Notre Dame-Lost TO
Iowa. 2i-13.
10. Army-Idie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
FOOTBALL SCORES
SOUTH

/ SOUTH
Alabama 20 Mississippi So.
Auburn 20 - Florida State I
Clemson I3 Wake Forest
Eliz. City 90 Norfolk STD Q
Emory g. Henry7 W.T. 6
Fayetteville ga J. C. Smith I
Fisk 13 -- MOrehOuse 1;
Florence st. AZ - Livingston ;
Florida Ann 80 Southern
Florida Normal 40 voorhees,
Georgia Tech O. Florida
Grambling l9 Miss. Voc. 1;
GuilfOrd ! w. Carolina
Kentucky 20 Tennessee
Louisiana Tech Is NE. La.
Maryland st. IA Shaw
Miles is 80 Mississippi Ind.
Murray Z Western Ky.
1 North Carolina 81 Duke 1:
/ N. C. st. 20 South Carolina q
Savannah State 80 Clafiin
Sewanee IS Hamp.- Sydney
Tenn. st. 26 Lincoln MO-
Vanderbilt 81 The Citadel
Wash. Mo- Al WAL
Whist Salem 40 st. Pauls
SOUTHWEST
Alb. Christn. 80 How. Payne
Arkansas AZ Texas Tech q
4 Arkansas Tech 81 Ark. st. 1;
Z. Texas st. 80 - Sui Ross
Houston Is --- Tulsa
Prairie View 10 LangStOn
Rice 20 ------ TCU
SMU IL ------ Baylor
Texas So. IL Ark. AM&N
! More Scores on Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
WASHINGTON AREA

Maryland IL ---- Virginia
Boiling ALB 38 QuanticO
Fl. Myer 10 Naval Rec. Sta.
Lincoln PA 8 Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
STATISTICS

Princeton Dartmou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. law couples must
apply tor a marriage license on
one day, Uait three tuu days
ana receiUe the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Noryal Dean Jackson, jr.. %, and NeIis
| EMsnevleve Baker. 81. both OF 2O05
Vincent Pusliese. 80, 6sS3 9th At NV
n anG Mildred Ann Atherton, 26. 92S
Eta Freeman. 10. both Of Alexandria,
PAU Wesley. "a; and Mary Jane Starr,
orvilie Hawkins. So 300 4tb 81 So
s ana Helen Mildred shreve. 81, Alex lex.
Ri; As I'd. Msdniek 90. Fort MeNair. and
Robert Joseph Smith, 90. Quantico, Va.
a snnd Patricia Virginia Harding, 90,
rh tSIa HEd5S SsTdp R.S ave nv
Charles g. $3.50 Wisconsin WIS Ttanc sye Marie
da ranS Clarence Adams, IL 463 New:
f 10, 1s g. R ie a I1far Rose Lee Davis.
simpson Lyle. SO, $50 Georgia ave w..
s snd, Ella Priscilla Henderson. A.. Alex.
joseph conroy Lyles. %. e17 14th ST
ne, and Eva Venus Alien, 10, 16S
Rhode Island ave. NV
johnnie Hoover Perkins. 20. 1881 Mary
1887 Potomac ave. Sc. so' 90
avery Leanord Whitman, 25. Fort Rel.
yoir' Va. and Shirley Louise Shockley,
owen oven III fyIer sth Is s. 4 81 Texas .v.
and Beverly Brown, is, 1929 Foot:
and aEabe Smith artn Be- BsO bala g. n A.
lngton Va. -"' ar
William Pink Prevo. 90, $500 v St Sc.
s sna Eileen Rose cudmore. 49, 1897
James Robert Cox. 90. 1888 Congress st,
81 81, ana ns Pessy Ann Reynolds. 20, 34i2
and Nancy Carolyn Dyer, 81. 3siS
Feaetress Lyons. s3. 1915 Owens pl ne.
and and Dolores stoney, 20, 1864 Trinidad
Robert Woodrow Layser. ss. a4ss Good
B BUSs re- ae s Ss,A ana Virginia Estele
jeanne Conkle. 20. both of Fort Myer,
John Franklin Humbles. %. 44s Park
r. 5 nv; and Dolores Marie Taylor.
Donald Paul Flaherty. 81. 1929 s. Can't
tol st.. and Elsie Theresa Failon, Is,
1879 Savannah St Sc
Richard Clayton Claypool. "a. s14 22nd
81; NV, and Marjorie Elaine Schaefer.
81. 2115 P st. NV.
Howard Bell Coffman, 81. sol Alabama
ave. Sc. and Edith Alma Anderson,
90; 1929 Alabama ave. Sc
lCnarles Marion Thomas 80. Manassas,
s va; and Fannie Elva Davis, 81, Alex
Estell 10 Hairless. 10. 1872 Forester st
Sc. and Dorotha Louise Penrod is,
Thomas Terrie Warden. "a. Andrews Air
Force Base. and Eloise williams, 90,
1911 Park I'd. NV ~
Kenneth Robert Day. 25 Fort Meade.
Nd. and Rosemary Sigillito. "a, 394i
l. Ames st. ne
Solomon Gomarh Payne. 81. and Isabel
Mary jackson. 81. both Of 1916 Vernon
st. NV.
sherley LAYTON. jr., 90. 1871 C st. ne,
and Sarah Cecilia Barnes. 16, iiS0
waldermar James Mitchell. ~. 4qI7
18th 81. ne, and Jeanne Hollis Rob-
erts: %, rs Madison ST. ne.
Johnnie Sylvester Bolton 81, Roxboro.
n g. and Mary Ines Hursey, 20, 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Cosmos Club Fire
Damages Gallery

An ignited beam behind a fire.
place last night caused slight
damage to the Cosmos Clubs
second-fioor picture gallery.
Three engine companies. one
truck company and a rescue
squad responded to a call at the
exclusive mems club at 212l
Massachusetts, avenue NV,
about $3.50 pm.
Firemen reached the beam by
tearing away the wall at the
f1rst-f1oor ceiling level.
Gilt framed portraits and ORR.
entail rugs were removed from the
gallery without damage, accord.
ing to David Guy, executive man.
ager of the club. No one was
forced to fee.
Dinner was hardly disturbed. {"
Mr.. Guy said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

Under D. C. law couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1oait three full days
ana receiDe the license on the
nun day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
, 1957-04-16
Funerul Notice

Funeral services for Mrs.
Inger Heyn will be held on
Wednesday, April II, 1857 at
8 o'clock P. M. at Christian
sted Cemetery when t h e
ashes Of her body will be in
tered in the Family Grave
FloS.
, 1957-04-16
LATEST NEWS
sDAY


Holy Thursday Holy Thursday
S Performances at:
Ppm, $50 pm, 5 pm,
$50 pm, $3.50 pm.
Family's Rosary Crusade
HILL NUMBER ONE"
Ruth Hussey, Gene Lockhart,
Joan Leslie, Lief Erikson
Hill Number One" is a Motion
Picture worth Of hearts refresh
ment. Weep with Mary, the
mother of Sorrows, at the foot of
a denuded Cross. Shudder at the
taunts and shouts of Pilates sol
diers. Hear the Centurion pro-
claim Christ truly the Son OF
God. Pray with the Apostles X.
and lift up your hearts, as you
see the tidings of the resurrection
breaking over Judea like the
sun Of a glorious Easter Morning.
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-04-16
III.

and dinner daily. luncheon
from $1.25 and dinner from
$500. Tuesday evening we
will feature a special family
dinner as Especial $3.50 treat
your entire family and
The Thomas Brothers Trio
will be playing the best dance
music on the island for your
listening and dancing pleasure
on both Tuesdays and Satur-
days.
The golf course and the ten
his court are open to guest of
Carlton, guests of member
hotels, and members Of Carl
ton Golf Association. A full
range Of golf and tennis
equipment is available for
rental in the golf shop"
, 1957-04-16
FRID A \
GOOD FRIDAY

8 Performances at:
800 pm, 5 pm, $3.50 pm.
Cecil De Miles Masterpiece
THE SIGN OF THE CROSS"
CThe Life Of Jesus Christi
Charles Laughton, Frederic
March, Claudette Colbert
One of the greatest religious pro-
auctions ever made
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-04-16

dlzNgAEA1z0
w E b N $ a
at 500 g. $50 pm.
Regular Admission
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
Hit No. I
It Hits Lige a Th1nderbolt
United Artist presents:
STORM FEAR"
starring
Cornell Wilde, Dan Duryea,
Jean Wallace
Stark and sensational-The story
of the day an intruder violated
a House-and tore the lives Of its
people apart.
Hit No. o
Another United Artists
presentation:
TIME TABLE"
Starring
Mark Stevens, Felicia Farr,
Marianne Stewart, King Calder
"HE" followed the strangest
timetable ever planned in this
hrill-a-minute- Crime then
fate came a few minutes too
late.
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-04-16

An Open Letter to Our Friends and
Customers in ST. croix
Most Of you have been flying with us for many
years-some of you since the Airline began. We
appreciate your patronage and have always tried
to provide good and convenient service to each
of you.
As you know, traffic has increased over the
old days and we have had to add more and more
flights in order to meet the increase. As we added
flights, it meant that schedules had to be tight
ened SO that now there is very little time left be-
tween the arrival of a plane on one flight and its
departure on another.
If we have a delay in a planes departure on
one flight, it means automatically that there will
be a delay on all the succeeding flights which are
to be flown by the same plane.
An airplane is different from your car-one
doesn't just step in and drive away. All of the
weight aboard the aircraft must be added-up and
distributed properly so that it flies smoothly and
Safey. ne COInplat1On OF the TENS ABOARD Tic
plane and their placement takes a few minutes of
time and must take place before the flight de-
parts. The computations involved are important to
your safety and cannot be hurried.
Since vie are sure that each of you wants
your flight to go and come on time, you will I'M
derstand why it is that we must insist that all
passengers arrive and be checked-in at least 80
minutes before departure time.
Our employees are instructed to "%close-out~
flights according to this schedule and are not per
mitted to accept passengers who arrive later than
80 minutes before departure Of our flights.
We are sending this open letter to our friends
and customers so that you will know why we
must take this action.
Yours For Better Service,
C A RI Al
~ -aA &&
, 1957-04-16


estate in St. Thomas and
planned to retire and live in
the Virgin Islands. His death
was due to a heart attack.
BERT =.
breaking attendance in Bar
bados.
Mrs. Karwick was at one
time executive secretary Of
the st. Croix Tourist Board
before the change to Insular
Government.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-28

Public Building. Wilmington. at
2 pm. on Monday. April 1. Coun-
ty and city ofncials from VIII
mington and surrounding areas
win attend this meeting to review
with the Federal officials the So
cial Security provisions that af-
feet them, and to resolve any
problems they may have, Mr..
Healy stated.
Additional meetings are sched-
uled for Tuesday. April 2, in Dow
er, at 10 am. in the Superior
Court Chambers, Kent County
Court House and at 2 pm. at
Murphy School, Dover, and in
Georgetown, Wednesday, April 8,
at 10 am. in the Town Hall, Pine
Street, Georgetown. The Tuesday
afternoon meeting in Dover will
be for State payroll officials.
The sessions will be of particu-
lar interest to payroll officials of
State agencies, the Levy Courts
and Municipalities whose employ
ees are covered by the Federal
Social Security Act under agree
ments. Mr.. iHealy stated other in
terested officials are invited to at
tend the sessions.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-28
Methodist Church Notes

Services at Asbury Methodist
Church for Sunday, March 81
will be as follows: Morning wor-
ship, IL am; Nursery School, IL
am; Sunday School, Mr.. H. C..
Johnson, general superintendent,
10 am; evening service, 7:3O pm.
Mrs. Arthur CHM, chairman of
the Commission on Missions, will
preside. The Rev. William Hemp
hill, Jr., of Sudlersville, Md, will
be the speaker of the evening.
The Youth Choir will sing and
MIR. George Galley will conduct an
inspirational song service. The
public is cordially invited. Prayer
service, Wednesday evening, 7:3O
o'clock. The board of trustees,
DR.. c. j. Prickett, chairman, will
meet Tuesday evening at o'clock.
All members are requested to be
prompt due to the official board
meeting that follows at s o'clock.
Mr.. Leroy Piper is chairman of
the official board. The Rev. Wal
ter L. Beckwith is the pastor.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-28
Ordinance
lPArkink on NORTH streetl


WHEREAS. it appears to the Mayor
and members of the Town Council of
the Town of Smyrna that the parking
OF motor vehicles on the north side of
North Street between Main Street and
East Street endangers and is detrimental
to the public safety welfare of pedes-
trian and automobile traffic;
AND WHEREAS. it is deemed neces-
sary and beneficial for the safety. regu-
lation. and control of pedestrian and
automobile traffic over the aforesaid
area:
NOW THEREFORE. BE 1t Enacted
By The Mayor and 'Councila of The Town
of Smyrna, the. Mayor and All Members
of Council Concurring Therein:
That an Ordinance of the Town of
Smyrna entitled Stopping. Standing. or
Parking Vehicles in Specified Places"
adopted on the 11th day of April, 1947.
be and the same is hereby amended by
adding thereto a new section which shall
be Section 1S as follows. to-wit:
park any vehicle on North Street be-
tween Main Street and East Street ex-
cept said vehicle be parked parallel and
within one foot of the southerly curb or
side of said North Street between the
aforementioned streets.
Any person convicted of violation of
this Section of this Ordinance shall be
guilty of misdameanor and subject to
the penalties and fines more particularly
set forth in said Ordinances.
This Amendment to this Ordinance
shall supercede and overrule any previous
ordinance that may govern parking on
North Street between the aforementioned
streets and shali become effective at
Z 100 AM O'clock on April s. 1857 after
having been duly published and posted
IS provided in the Charter of the Town
of Smyrna
Adopted by the Mayor and Council
March %, 1857
Smyrna times., 1957-03-28
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
SATURDAY, MARCH 80, 1857

at 100 O'clock PM.
Located on the Dupont Highway. two
miles north of the Dover State Police
Station. near Markers Hatchery.
Consisting of the following: G.E. cleo
trio stove. G.E. Frigidaire, Frigidaire
deep freeze, Apiece twin bed room suite,
5-piece bedroom suite with full size bed.
G.E. electric washer. 6-piece dinette set,
large chair and hassock, sectional sofa,
sectional bookcase and books. including
set of encyclopedias. and many other
books; radio combination, desk and chair,
lawn set with umbrella, electric sweeper,
utility table and chairs. a number of
rugs including | 9x12. l 10x15. and sew
eral throw rugs. metal folding camping
table. electric moving machine, 125 #.
garden hose. lot dishes, pots and pans.
fine linens and many other useful articles
too numerous to mention.
The above mentioned articles are like
brand new and must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Everything to be sold at auc-
tion to the highest bidder. Nothing to
be sold private.
Terms: Cash day of sale
MRS. MARGARET COOMER,
Anyone desiring to see this furniture
before day of sale dial Mrs. Coomer,
Dover 1901. for an appointment.
Ralph Spence & Son, Sales Managers
Norman Dixon. Auctioneer
Rae Erb. Clerk
Smyrna times., 1957-03-28
10 CONDUCT SIS.
INSTITUTES
Plan Series of Meetings for
State and Local
Officials
IN DOVER APRIL 2

A series of Social Security in
stitutes for both state and local
political subdivision officers
throughout Delaware will be con-
Quoted next week with participa-
ton of Federal Social Security
officials, it was announced this
week by Robert A. Healy, State
Social Security Director, State
Tax Department.
The first meeting. will be held
in the City Council Chambers,
Smyrna times., 1957-03-28
SATURDAY, APRIL Is, 1875,

Pubic Vendue, at the front door OF the
Kent County Court House. Dover, Kent
SATURDAY, APRIL Is, 1857
At 1o:o0 AM. Eastern Standard Time
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel,
of land. with the buildings thereon erect
ed. situate in the Town of Smyrna,
Kent County and State of Delaware, and
being Lot 8. of Block E. as the same
appears on the Plan of Addison G. Bur-
ris, which Plan is of record in the Office
Kent County, at Dover, Delaware. in
Plot Book 2. Page "a. being more par
ticularly bounded and described as fol-
lows. to-wit:
BEGINNING at a stake set in the
northeast line of New Street at a corner
point of beginning being North 40 de-
grees West of and 5000 feet distant
from the intersection of the northeast
line of New Street with the Northwest
line of North Street, thence running
with the northeast line of New Street
40 degrees West 500 feet to stake set
in the northeast line of New Street at
corner for this lot and for Lot No.
9; thence running with Lots Nos. 9. 10
and IL North SO degrees East 1853
feet to stake set at a corner for this
lot and for Lot No. II and in line of
lands OF others thence running with
lands of others South 43 degrees 80 min
utes East SOL feet to a stake set in line
of lands of others and at corner for
this lot and for Lot No. 4: thence rum
ming with Lot No. South SO degrees
West 1898 feet to the place of BEGIN
MING. Be the contents thereof what they
may.
BEING the same lands and premises
which William T.. Cox. Sr., and Daisy B.
Cox. his wife. by Indenture bearing date
the Twenty-eighth day of October. A. d.
1854. and recorded in the Office of the
Recorder of Deeds, in and for Kent
County and State Of Delaware, in Deed
Record Volume Page did
grant and convey unto Charles E. SUIT
ton and Lillian May Sutton. his wife. in
fee simple.
Mortgage Decord Book w. Volume 9
page 4S0 and assigned to Baltimore Life
Insurance Co.. December 8. 1854, anc
recorded in Assignment Record X. Vol.
ume 2. Page 1875.
Improvement thereon being frame
bungalow.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Charles E. Sutton and Lii
lian M. Sutton, his wife, and will bt
sold by
THOMAS HUGHES,
Sheriff
Sheriff's Office. Dover. Delaware
March 26. 1857