davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
CAMPANELLA
Continued From Page CT

one mistake with guys like Ed
Mathews, Hank Aaron, Joe Ad-
cock and Johnny Logan and
they'll murder the best. So what
chance do the Yankee second
liners have? Not much, in my
book.
It's strange that Burdette
should give the Yanks so much
trouble. He never seemed to
bother us when I was with
Brooklyn. He wasn't one of my
pet pitchers. but I hit him fair
ly we'll.
Last time / spoke to Casey
Stengel, he asked me about
Burdette. I told him he never
beat us consistently. When
Casey asked me why. I ex-
planned that We didn't try to
pull the ball too much against
Lew. Instead. we always tried
| to hit him straightaway,
Stengel has an idea that
lrighthanded hitters have a
better chance gainst Burdette.
In fact, Casey even said he may
load his lineup with right
handlers every time Burdette
works.
Well. CaSey's no dumbell.
He knows what he's doing, II
you watch Burdette closely
you'll notice he has good con-
troll of his "scroogie" (screw-
balD and sinker. He keeps
those pitches away from left
handed batters, which makes
them tough to hit.
Even lefthanded hitters like
Mantle and Yogi Berra had 9
rough time with him in the
last series. Mickey told me
he thought Burdette threw
harder than he actually does
At least that was the i'm
preston Mantle was left witt
after facing Burdette in battint
. practice back in 1851 wher
they were Yankee teammates
for a few days.
AS a result, Mickey Away
got too far out in front 20
! Burdette's pitches last year. HI
i, always was looking for NOR
J mustard on the ball.
Same with Yogi. He tried t,
! pull Burdette but was Away
9 way out in front.
Speaking about Yogi,
y asked Stengel where he in
tended to play him in the Sc
= ries. Casey said he's still un
{ decided. It's a cinch he can
: push Bauer out of rightflelc
7 But, if Hank fails to hit. Case
can always replace him wit
! Berra without weakening hi
). catching, because he has How
o ard.
y Mantle and Berra are tw
!, key guys the Yankees hav
= to depend upon. I'm not TAX
u ing anything away from Bauer
9 McDougald, Skowron, Howar
I and some of the others.
@ But, if Mickey and YoG
: don't hit, the Yanks can max
plans for another of those lont
cold winters,
J. (copyright. 1858, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Ted Outpoints RunneIs
In 9-5 SIueeine Spree

clipped for a single by Roy
Sievers before heavier rain
halted play with Clint Court
ney at the plate.
When play was resumed
Courtney famed, but Herb
Plews' single scored Chrisley.
Red Sex Boost Lead
The Red Sox made 1t So in
the second against Romonosky
when Runnels and Williams
singled and Malone hit a sac
ritice fly. but the Senators
picked up a run in the same
inning on singles by Bob Allison
and Rocky Bridges, Romono-
sky's bunt and Yost's grounder
The Senators narrowed their
deficit to 5-4 in the third when
Plews singled and came around
on Jim Lemons double to left,
but Boston rebounded with
three runs in the fourth
After Buddin walked, Runnels
pounded a homer over the
rightfield fence. A few seconds
later Williams did the same
thing.
That ga situation existed
until the ninth. when the Rec
Sox nicked Griggs for a rur
as White walked, Kiely sacri'
feed and Buddin singled. Tit
Senators scored their final run
IN the ninth when Bridges tri'
pied and scored as Ted Lep'
clio permitted Ed FitzGerald''
grounder to Scott to between
his legs.
NOTES: Harvey Kuenn, thu
Tigers center fielder, obtained
one hit in three tries. Hi
average is .318 and his chanct
Of capturing the batting titlt
virtually has vanished.
The Senators home attendance
climbed to 469,l32. That
Il2,053 ahead Of last year.
The mathematics entering
the game were such that /
both Runnels and William
obtained four hits in as man.
tries, Ted would have SurgeC
ahead by two points. Nal
zone got three hits. along will
Runnels and Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

ing--that Jackie should have
batted in more runs. Cookie
has veered TO Turley because OF
Jensen's late slump. Lavagetto
also abandoned his campaign
for Sievers because Roy ex-
perienced the same sad Sep
TENDER as Jackie.
Turley has been consistent.
At the All-Star Game break
he possessed a 1873 record. He
since has won nine. lost four,
which isn't as spectacular as
his early showing but more
than adequate. His earned
run average is a highly credi-
table 2.98 and he has been one
Of the leagues hardest work.
ing pitchers. It's doubtful II
the Yankees could have won
the pennant without him.
Colavito seems TO De a case
Of Jensen in reverse. Rocky Is
finishing with a flourish. He
has amassed 40 home runs.
batted in ITO runs and owns a
1902 average. but Rocky was OF
no help in the early going. He
has the leagues most powerful
arm, but he lacks Jensens
accuracy and he can't match
Jackies ability afield or on the
bases.
Cerv deserves consideration
with SO homers. 1903 runs batted
III and a .305 mark. He re-
NAMED in action despite suffer-
ing a broken jaw, which ele-
Yates him in the hustling de-
partment, but he's a, liability
afleld.
Mickey Mantle, who won the
award the past two seasons. has
crashed AZ homers, batted 1903
and batted in 81 runs. He has
Whacked more homers and
batted across more runs than
,, when he won a disputed MVP
award last year, but his average
; has dropped more than 60
points and he probably will lead
, the league in strikeoutS.
x
Sievers, with SO homers and
, LOG runs batted in. could have
!, latched on to the honor with a
September surge but, like Jen-
!, sen, he wilted. Ted Williams.
. 40 years old, has batted well
enough to contend for the
league championship, but
: others who have seen more
action have compiled more
= than his "a homers, more than
: his 80 RBI.
6 Dick Hyde. with 1913 rec
q ord, 20 saves and the league
Q best earneo-run average, has
$ accomplished about all that
: may be asked of a relief pitcher
p Pete Runnels deserves to wedge
IN with his stirring comeback
and Nellie Fox is the guy who
: holds the White Sox together
.,
= The rating, then, is: /, Tur-
IS ley; 2, Jensen; 3, Colavito; 4
4 Cerv; 5, Sievers; 6, Mantle; Z
n Hyde; 8, Williams; 9. Runnels
!. and 10. Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
SIot-T Paws
For Cornell

ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. q
(AP).-Cornell's version of the
slot-T offense and its all
around inspired defensive per-
Torrance produced a 1870 VIC
tory over Colgate in the rain
on Schoellkopf Field this after
noon.
The Big Red won in the Sc
ries for the first time in five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
SAN FRANCISCO
ST. LOUIS
Totals 4211I6I1 Totals 81 7 l"

Totals AZ II l6 II Totals 81 Z I" Z
Fouled out for Schmidt In 9th;
. Piled out for Monzant IN 9th:
Doubled Tor Giel in Sth; 4 Flied out
for Davenport in Sth; . Grounded out
for O'Connell in 9th.
ST. LOUIS - O01 All 202-1l
SAN FRANCISCO 81 900 02o- 7
E-Rodgers. Po-A-St Louis. 27-10;
San Francisco. 27-10. DP-Mnstal to
Tate tc Mabe LOB-St. Louis, s.;
San Francisco, 8
2b-Cepeda, Musisl, B @. Smith,
JaSlonski Cunningham. HR-Wagner.
Green SB-Boyer S-Mabe (2). ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Atlantic City Dark

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j..
Sept. 81 (SpeciaD Monday
will be a dark day on Atlantic
City race tracks 50-day meet
ing. The sport resumes Tues
day and continues through the
Saturday finale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

willowy Williams entered the
game exactly even. They were
tied at 1926. but since Williams
has batted fewer times. his as
tendency with each hit is
sharper.
Bidding for a sixth cham
pionship against a teammate
who batted .23O with the Sena-
tors last year. Williams Is
threatening to repeat at the
age of 40. He took the title last
year with a 1888 average.
The game was played under
miserable conditions. Delayed
an hour at the outset, 1t finally
was started in a heavy rain, on
a mushy field. with a slippery
mound hampering pitchers.
The game was interrupted for
10 minutes during the first i'm
ming and ended at $40, having
been played under the lights
since the second inning.
Refuses to Yield
In such a setting williams
orasroed the lead by refusing To
Weld to the continual display
of batting proficiency which
Runnels showed him. Ted huns
with him overhauled him anc
took command entering the
final game of the season.
Runnels, who has bated oVel
800 only once previously, mus
hope for something approach
ing a collapse by Williams while
putting on a surge himself to-
day against the pitching Of
Pedro Ramos. the starting
pitcher yesterday.
Ramos. repeatedly frustrated
in a try for a 18th win, LASTED
only an inning and permitted
four runs as he lost his l7tf
decision. Manager Cookie
Lavagetto said he'll allow Ra'
mos to start again today II TIT
Cuban highlander prefers 1t
otherwise Russ Kemmerer vii
start. Tom Brewer will pitcf
for the Red Sox.
18th Straight Loss
j Boston clinched at least
tie for third place while infiict
ing a 18th straight loss on tn
/, Senators, accommodating IA hit
against Ramos, John Romono
! sky. Jim Constable and Ha
, Griggs. Leo Kiely, who re
placed Dave Sisler after tn
) long delay in the first inning
: won for the Red Sox. yieldin
: seven Of the Senator's nine hit
, The Red Sox capitalized o.
= Ramos inability to adjust t
r mud in the first inning. Do
} Buddin walked and Runnel
: brought him around by lacin
a triple to center. William
/ walked and Frank Malzon
, ripped a single to left. scorin
Runnels. Jackie Jensen ais
walked to fill the bases, an
i Sammy White contributed
\ two-run single.
B Sisler was greeted by T.
3 Yost's leadoff home run. H
= walked Neil ChriSley and wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
LOS ANGELES
CHICAGO

Totals 80 71O6 Totals "a 4 3 4
struck out for Bessent in I'd;
. Popped out for Anderson in tn:
4 Ran for Ions in 9th; 4 Popped out
for NORM in 9th; D Fouled out LOT
PodreS in 9th.
CHICAGO 100 W. 0994t-t
E-FaIrly. Hodees. Pc A--chicago'
o1-7; Los Angeles 27-l2. DP-Bes-
sent 10 Neal 10 thinner TO Hoages;
Bangs 10 u1 IsyioF 19SB Locgi 500 i;
Los Angeles, ,.
HR - Roseboro, Furillo, Thomson.
SET. Taylor s--Elston. SF-Dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
BOSTON
WASHINGTON

(x-Pitched to three bstters in 1sb.
winner-Kiely (5-2). Loser-Ramos
u4-lD
u Stewart. Paparella. Chylak.
Tabacchi, T-2:29 A .233.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
STATISTICS

years, scoring it's first shutout
since 1910. Big Tom Skypeck,
190-pound senior Quarterback
from Chicopee. Mass, directed
the attack, personally account
ing for 10 yards running and
passing, scoring once on a
4-yard run and kicking a point.
COLGATE -------- O 0 Q O. Q
CORNELL ----- o 6-lS
cornell-skypeck 4, run tSkypeck,
kick.
corneli-wilson /, run (kick failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
SAN FRANCISCO

Winner-Mabe C3-e). Loser--Mon-
zant SID.
HBP-MonEant Burton. U-Ven-
Zou, Secory, Conlan, Sudol. T-2:44
A-1S,753
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

Winner-Elston (9-sJ. Loser-Crais
ed.
U-Gorman, Burkhart and Dixon.
T-2:42. Ala .S97.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Totals
WASHINGTON
Totals

l Grounded out for Chrisley in I'd; z
Struck out for Romonosky in 18th; .
Grounded out for Constable in Tth; 4
Flied out for Griggs in 9th.
BOSTON 40 300 001-9
WASHINGTON oil 900 O0l-5
E-Lepcio, Kelly PO-A--Boston,
g7-I7: WASHINGTON 21-10. DP-Mal-
95ne TO Lepcio TO Runnels; Bridges TO
Plews to FiZGersld. LOB-Boston' IL;
Washington 3.
2b--Lemon 3b-Runnels; Bridges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

Winner = CardWeU I3-bl. Loser =
Law Q4-12l.
Balk-CardWell U-JackowSki, Dom
atalli. Landes, BaTlick. T-2:23. A
9-1O4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

Winner - SPAIN t22-ln. Loser -
Hook t0-D.
U-Smith. Dascon, Donsteln. Crav-
ford Tt 80 A-19.610.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
PHILADELPHIA
PITTSBURGH

Totals 81 7 10 Z Totals IS 2
Homsred for Herrera in Sth;
. Grounded out for williams in 9th.
$50 100 900 O51-7
PITTSBURGH -- 900 01O Oils
Po-A - Philadelphia. 27-l0; Pitts
zurgh, 27-14. LOB-Philadelphia D;
Pittsburgh, T.
2b-AnderSon, Cardwell. Post. Bou-
chez, Bright. 3b-Skinner KluSZewski.
HR = KravitE, Philley. S - Young,
Bouchee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

Winner-Foytsck 15-13. Loser
McLish 1853.
mckinney. Stevens, Flaherty
Rommel. T-2:12. A-S,652.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
CINCINNATI
MILWAUKEE,

Totals 81 Q ! Totals 20 9 o
l Famed for SPAIN in 9th; 2 Famed
for Hook In 4th; 3 Singled for Pena in
18th: 4 Famed for Acker in 9Th; D
Walked for Grammas in 9th
CINCINNATI ----- 900 Dol OO0--1
MILWAUKEE --- O04 lO1 OOx-6
E-GrammaS, Wise. PO-A-Cincin-
natl 24-4: Milwaukee, 21-l2. LOB
Cincinnati IL; Milwaukee
2b-Pinson Fridley. Dotterer TaY-
lor, HR-Spahn. Schoendienst. Tore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
CHICAGO
KANSAS CITY

Fox. Po-A-Kansas City, 275l4'
ago. 27-9. DP-H Smith to kim
chock to Hadlev: Battev to Fox. LOB
Knrsas CITY. 10, Chicago. T.
eb-Baxes. Fox. HR-chiti. s. Reed.
Reed --
WYNN .
Winner-Rsed G-Ol, Loser--Wynn
ia .l6i
and Umont. T-2:40. A-2092
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
DETROIT
CLEVELAND

E-None PO-A-Detroit. 27-Il;
Cleveland, 97-I2 DP-Colavito to
Power; Martin to Harris. LoB-De-
troit, 4 Cleveland. :.
2b-Colavito. 3b--Kal,ne. SB-Wil-
son. S-MeLish, Martin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Bos., 9; Wash, >.
Bait. at N. y. rain.
Det., B; Cleve.. L.
K. c. ,: Chi, !.
Genes To-day
Bos. at Wash, 2
Bait. at N, Y. 90.
bet. at Cleveland.
x. c. at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Milw., o: Cincin., l.
St. L., IL: s. F., Z.
Chi. z: L. A., I.
Phila :; Pitts, 3.
Comes Today
Phila. at Pitts.
Cincin. at Mllw.
OF. l.. at s. F.
(Only games sched-
uled).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

The rating, then, is: /, Tur-
ley; 2, Jensen; 8, Colavito; 4,
Cerv: 5, Sievers; 6, Mantle; 4.
Hyde: 8, Williams; 9. Runnels.
and 10, Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
DETROIT
CLEVELAND
Totals 81 565 Totals 80

Totals 81 65 Totals 80 l 5 l
out for Avila In 7ths 3Rsn for MAY
well in Sth: SINGLED for Veal in Sth:
bran for Zernial in Sth; Walked
for Foytack in Sth; Flied out for
Harrell in 9th: Grounded out for
Hunter in 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

Ret. NelC York 4
Montana tres.
Northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

Big Value " Includes setti
ting Gambler . Setting toe
E" Adjust front-end geome-
try " For many cars " All
Nashes, Studebakers, Hud-
sons; also Ford products,
$3.50; Chew, $3.50, and
all SIS and '58s are addi-
tional. Parts additional.
At all Market Tire Stores.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01
Two Scouts Get Life Awards

Thirty-five boys of Troop 135,
Boy Scouts of America, accom-
panied by their leaders, Buck
Ford and Leon Collins, participat-
ed in a camping trip to Peters
burg last Saturday. A Court of
Honor convened around the camp
fire that evening and the presenta-
ton of awards was made. John
Sheridan and Oscar David both
were bestowed with Life Awards.
Clinton Robertson, Henry zozicki,
and Ronald Thorpe were recipients
of Star Awards. First class rank
was awarded Allen Davis, Norman
Davis, Robert Taylor. Lynn
Wheatley received both the first
and second class rankings. Tend
er-foot pins were given Bill Willis,
Jr., John Biddle, and Harvey
Reed. The troop will sponsor a
bake sale Saturday, May "a, at
the Boulevard Electric Store in
Smyrna. The sale will begin at
9 am. and will benefit the carnp-
ing fund
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01

Monday night for a tour of open
air serenades. There was a quin-
tette of Walter t. Massey, L. NJ.
Price, Thomas S. Start and Town
send jefferson. The group was ac-
companied by w. t. Massey's
guitar.
A very pretty, but quiet we'd
ding took place at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Edwards,
near Millington, Md, on Thurs
day, when their daughter, Alverda
Mae, became the wife of Mr.. John
James Jolls, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Child Jolls, of Middletown.
They will be at home after May
1st at their new home in Middle
town.
Elwood Johnson, son of the late
Willard Johnson, died at the res
idence of his uncle, George d.
Johnson, on the w. L. Massey
farm on Monday, aged % years.
The cause of the young mans un-
timely death was a relapse from
a spell of typhoid fever.
The town of Townsend con-
tains one prominent citizen, Thom-
as Maloney, who, it is said, has
not touched a drink of water for
eleven years. When it first became
circulated about the country that
drinking water caused many of
the contagious diseases and infec-
tious troubles, Mr.. Maloney stop
ped drinking water. He uses cof-
fee three times a day and is fond
of milk.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01

At Kent County Court last
Thursday a verdict was rendered
against ]. R. Mott of Woodland
Beach for S108.06 in favor of w.
A. FAIRIES & Son, undertakers, for
amount of bill and interest which
the latter alleged that Mott owed
them for directing the funeral of
Harry Campbell who died two
years ago.
Smyrna Town Council held an
interesting session last Friday ev-
enig when a lengthy discussion
was held on the building of ma
cadam streets. The street sprink-
Ter was ordered into service at
the direction of the street COM
mittee.
John w. Tucker, proprietor of
the large clothing store which
bears his name in Smyrna, has
acquired the large clothing busi-
ness of A. A. Friedman in Dover,
and will run both the Smyrna
and Dover stores under one head
in the future.
Thomas S. Start, who has been
visiting among his relatives and
friends in Smyrna, induced some
of his old crowd of singers out
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01

Fire of undetermined origin de-
stroyed two houses entailing a
loss upwards of $1,000 or $4,000
Friday afternoon at Blackbird af-
ter four fire companies had put
forth their best efforts to tame it.
Alarms were sent to Smyrna, Mid
dletown, Townsend and Odessa,
but they were powerless to do but
little on account of the lack of a
water supply. The two houses were
tenated by Miss Arrie Hill and
Herman Foraker.
The CIo made its appearance
in Smyrna Monday to protest
against the Steel Construction
Company for employing non-union
men on the job of building the
new hosiery mill for Berry Broth
ers of Phoenixville, Pa, who are
to move their factory here. Town
Council had stipulated that the
company employ Smyrna labor.
The CIO entering into Smyrna
has caused considerable feeling.
A quiet, but pretty wedding
was solemnizzed at Pottstown,
Pa, Saturday morning when Miss
Doris Marie Shatz of Pottstown
and Mr.. John Harrison Fearon,
son, of Mr.. and Mrs. George o.
Fearon, of Smyrna, were married
in Trinity Reformed Church by
the pastor, the Rev. DR.. ]. Hamil-
ton Smith. They will make their
home on Union Street in Smyrna
in the property of Miss Mary
Spruance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Rawley,
who are giving a series of parties,
entertained at a buffet supper and
bridge at their home in Leipsic
last evening. They also entertain
ed at dinner Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Marker,
Jr, and children Betty and Bob
by, of Odessa, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
M. Downes and son, Walter, Mrs.
John Lockerman and daughter,
Elsie, of near Smyrna, and Mr..
and Mrs. Walton Smith and
daughter, Josephine, spent Sun
day at Valley Forge, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1858
At 2:OO PM. Eastern Standard Time

AT z:UO I'M, Eastern Standard Time
ALL the following described lands and
premises situated in Kent County and
State of Delaware. and more particularly
described as follows:
Parcel No. /. All that certain farm,
tract, piece and parcel of land and prem
lses situated in East Dover Hundred.
Kent County and State of Delaware, and
lying about three-fourths of a mile north
west of the City of Dover lying on both
sides of the Delaware Railroad and on
the north side of the public road leading
from the E. G. Packard farm to Fox
Hall. and on the East side of the public
road leading from the Walker Road to
the Mckee Farm. adjoining lands late of
Elbert G. Packard, now of Robert H.
Wilson. lands now or formerly of w. c.
Jason and lands of others, and contain
ing about eighty (SO) acres of land more
or less And being the same lands and
premises which Charles Lockwood Gooden
and Alta c. Gooden, his wife, by their
deed bearing date the Fifth day of June,
AID. l945, and of record in the Office of
the Recorder of Deeds at Dover, in and
for Kent County, State of Delaware. in
Deed Record Book v, Vol. IS, Page Ss7,
granted and conveyed unto Harley F.
Taylor in fee simple; the improvements
thereon being large three-story frame
dwelling house with barn, stable, etc. /;
excepting, However. from the above des-
cribed lands the following lots, tracts,
pieces or parcels of land heretofore con-
veyed or about to be conveyed by the
said Harley F. Taylor and Anna b. Tay-
lor. his wife:
l. Lot No. az as shown on plot of
Part One of Northwest Dover Heights,
said Plot being of record in the Office
of the Recorder of Deeds aforesaid in
Plot Book l at Page 1888, conveyed by
Harley F. Taylor and Anna B. Taylor,
his wife. to Stanley Robert Brown and
Thelma A. Brown, his wife. by Deed
dated May o. 1947, of record in Deed
Record Book A. Vol. IS. Page 116.
2 Lot No. 7S as shown on plot of
Part One of Northwest Dover Heights,
conveyed to Harry Jones. Jr. and Alma
26, l947. of record in Deed Record Book
"A. Vol. IS. Page $3.50.
3. Lot No. sc as shown on plot of
Part One of Northwest Dover Heights.
conveyed to William Perry and Nancy C.
Perry, his wife, by Deed dated June 26,
l947 of record in Deed Record Book B,
Vol. IS, Page SO.
4. Lot No. as shown on aforesaid
plot, conveyed to William M. Banks and
Teresa M. Banks. his wife, by Deed
Record Book B. Vol. is. Page 2s4.
8. Lot No. 65 as shown on aforesaid
plot, conveyed to Palmer T. Drummond
and Inez V. Drummond. his wife. by
Deed dated November "a, 1947, of record
in Deed Record Book c. Vol. is. Page
6. Lot No. as shown on aforesaid
plot, conveyed to Percy w. Blackburn,
Jr. by Deed dated May z, 194s, of re-
cord in Deed Record Book G. Vol. IS.
Page 397.
Z. Lot No. 26 as shown on aforesaid
plot, conveyed to Bennie j. George and
Dorothy L. George, his wife. by Deed
dated June "a. 1949. of record in Deed
Record Book r. Vol. Is, Page 1877.
8. Tract of 1876 acres conveyed to
Coty. Inc, by Deed dated April s. 1851.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01
20 Years Ago

Hugh B. Mckay, prominent
manufacturer of Philadelphia and
former citizen of Smyrna, passed
away Tuesday morning after an
illness of ten weeks in a Philadel-
phia hospital. He is survived by
one daughter, Miss Eleanor j. Nc
Kay, who made her home with
her father; two brothers, George
and John G. Mckay, Drexel Hill,
Pa; and sister, Mrs. Nellie
Swanson, Drexel Hill
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01
Sherif's Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias,
for the sale of land to me directed. will
be exposed to public sale by way of
public vendue. at the front door of the
Kent County Court House, Dover, Kent
Cnnntv- DelaIuara nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

and both young bellies were
pink dresses and carried
matching bouquets Of white
butterfly orchids.
Miss walkers dress was
pale pink organza embrold-
cred with white flowers and
Miss KauImanns was pale
pink lace and organza. Both
were short.
Mrs. Walker chose a pale
blue abort lace sheath and
Mrs. Kauifmann's dress
which was also short. was a
say print.
Miss Walker. who Is tall
with light brown hair and