davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Statue Offered

MULHOUSE, France. Jan. 81
LAP).-The Alsace region OF
France will present the city
of New York a statue Of the
French sculptor Frederic-Au-
guste Bartholdi. who designed
the Statue Of Liberty. He died
in 1904. The Statue of Liberty
was dedicated in 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Kennedy Receives
MESSAGE From Pope

VATICAN CITY, Jan. q
(AP) Pope John XIII sent
President Kennedy a telegram
today invoking divine assist.
ance for the high mission tt
which you have been called
The pontiff also sent a tele'
gram to former President Eli
senhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Croyfish Exports Up.

CANBERRA. - Exports Of
crayfiSh from Australia during
fiscal 1860 amounted to 1884,
900 pounds. worth $8.S million,
a rise Of 20 per cent In dollar
value in a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Appearance of Frost
Was Poignant Moment
BY BARRY SCHWEID

colorul inaugural Of President Kennedy begins
today into memory Of the incidents that retains
pognancy the struggle between glazing sun and Poet
Robert Frosts 86-year-old eyes.
Mr. FrostS participation in the inaugural program was
part Of the Presidents the counrs nteecas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Inaugural Talk Wins
Bipartisan Acclaim

President Kennedys inaugural address being acclaimed
by both and Republicans as one OF the great
speeches of our times
Republicans Congress Joined behind Dwight Eisenhower
the man who had for eight in praise Of Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Ncn-Communist World
Halls Kennedy Speech

LONDON Jan. 81 (AP).-The non-Communst world to-
day hailed President Kennedys inaugural speech stir
ring of hope and challenge and special cheers
to his bid for renewed East-West negotiations
Hopes that Mr. Kennedy cold war tensions were
three Communist eader-Soviet Premier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

Nikita KhruShchev, East Ger
many's Walter Upright and
Yugoslavia's President Tito. In
other Red sectors Mr.. Ken
needy was denounced or ignored.
Cuban Prime Minister Fidel
Castro greeted Mr.. KennOdy's
speech with an offer to make
peace-but on his own terms.
He said the United States must
change its mistaken and alb
surd" policy toward his regime
before any reconciliation is
possible.
Hailed In Britain
The British press seized on
Mr.. Kennedy's phrase, "let us
never negotiate out Of fear, but
let US nevere fear to negotiate"
This is a splendid motto for
all Of U.S." the Laboriate Daily
Herald said. And now we await
the response Of the Communist
world"
The empire-minded Daily
Express headlined in large
type: Kennedy to K: Never
fear to talk" Many newspapers
printed every word Of Mr.. Ken
nedy's address.
Reaction to the speech In
other non Communist capitals
was favorable. In the United
Nations, the consensus among
diplomats, again, African. Com
munist and Western alike, was
very good"
Mr.. Khrushchev, in a mes
sage of congratulations to Mr.
Kennedy, said he hopes that
by joint efforts we shall be
able to attain a radical i'm
provement Of relations between
our countries, to make healthier
the entire international eli
mate"
Pravda Cites Peace Quest
Pravda, the Soviet Commu.
mist Party's official organ. high
lighted Mr.. Kennedy's refer.
ences to the quest for peace
and his "let's begin anew" plea
Moscow radio carried Pravda'!
report without comment.
Marshal Tito messaged Mr.
Kennedy, II hope that YOU
personal efforts will ait
the improvement Of interna'
tional relations and a peaceful
solution of burning problems il
the world" This was echoee
by Mr.. Upright, who sent Mr.
Kennedy best wishes though
his regime is not recognized b.
the United States.
Dwight D. Eisenhower drew
special mention in much o
the comment on Mr.. Kennedy
inauguration.
Britons consider Mr.. Eisen
hover a special friend, a feel
ing dating back to World Wa
II, and expressed the hope MI
Kennedy would follow his foot
steps in guaranteeing a stron
Anglo-American alliance.
In South Wet Nam, man
officials pointed out thei
newly created nation has man
aged to survive mainly becaus
of generous aid given by tn
United States during the Fl
senhower administration. The
withheld official comment O
Mr.. Kennedy until the ne
President indicates how he wi
face critical problems in South
east Asia.
The Jerusalem Post, whic
often mirrors official Israe
views, said Of Mr.. Eisenhowe.
History may be more kir
to him than some Of his criti'
have been. After all. he HI
been able to preserve Il
peace.
Assailed by Reds
Communist sources we
unanimous in condemning N
Eisenhower. Moscow radio sa
Of the Inauguration: "Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Assailed by Reds

Communist sources were
unanimous in condemning Mr..
Eisenhower. Moscow radio said
Of the Inauguration: Thus
ends the inglorious eight-year
rule of the government headed
by Dwight D. Eisenhower"
Many non-Communist news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

Mr.. Frost's voice grew
stronger and all faltering was
gone as he recited from memory
The Gift Outright" a 16-line
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Howard-Armour 81, pass from Allen
(Eilerbee kick.
Drexel-Lawoc 5, run (pass failed).
Howard-Safety, Buffalo tackled in end
zone by Reed
Drexel-DiGioVacchi 3, run Bishop
kiek).
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Damn Wins in Jumpoff
For Horse Show Stake

Jump for the $500 Stake-the
worlds richest international
jumping event.
Damn was first off the post
and he went clean in 1872 Sec
onds. He rode Sheriff. Chapot,
riding San Lucas, one Of the
United States equestrian teams
rookie jumpers, knocked down
the fourth fence and that
finished him.
Capt. Hector Zatarain of
Mexico, riding Coreano, was
third. He had no jumping
faults but collected a one
quarter time fault for exceed
ing the e-minute time limit.
The United States drew a
blank. That left Argentina
ahead with Sc points and
Canada second with A. Ireland
was third with 43, and Mexico
and the United States tied for
last with 30.
None Of the United States
entries other than Chapot was
a threat. Chapot rode a second
horse, Night Owl, over the nine
jump course and was charged
with 1874 faults. Kathy Kusner
had a 8H on Sioyon and Bill
SteinkrauS had 4 on Ksar
.D'ESpirit.
Sarah Nutting, a pretty IT.
year-old from Louisville, be-
came the country's top junior
saddle seat rider when she won
the Good Hands Trophy during
the afternoon session.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

W&L-Keessee 35. run (Gummey rum.
W&L-Yoffe As. pass interception
(Gummey rum.
WSL-Martin "a. run (Yoffe rum.
W&L-Wood !. run (Russ kick.
W&L-Norman l. run (Russ kiek).
W&L-FG Russ. 25.
W&L-Barranco 8. run tkick blocked
Evening star., 1961-11-05
GIoriousinShow Ring, Kothy yKusner
Yeorns for Shot at SteepIechosinq

Coach de Nemethy settled
down my style of handling a
horse in the ring" she says,
Horsemen who have watched
her over the years have seen
her shift from the extreme for
ward, military-type seat to a
longer Stirrup and less drastic
style.
Old steeplechasers used to
say Of the jockey Emmett Rob-
erts, IF a horse makes a mis-
take, Emmet didn't cause it.
He was sitting still as a post
age stamp"
Kathy has shown the same
quiet ease in winning numer-
Gus point-to-point races, many
Of them on a one-time outlaw
who would run and jump for
her as he would for no other
rider.
Il like race horses" she says,
land the one ambition 1 have
now is to get the National
Steeplechase and Hunt Asso-
citation to give me a license to
ride in hunt meetings"
Judy johnson, now a we'll
known trainer, is the only
American woman to have held
such a license, issued to her
during World War II when
jockeys were hard to find.
Il know there isn't much en-
thusiasm for the idea - not
much, that is. except my own, "
Kathy admits.
If she reaches this fourth
peak of her career, she still
will be something of a para
dox-a girl with a better face
and figure than most movie
starlets who has reached in
ternational fame and never
had a fan letter; an accepted
member of the rough-and-
tumble game of horse show
competition who wants only
to find another part Of the
horse world to conquer.
Fan mail may be addressed
in care of DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
H. Kusner, 1894 North Fiji
teenth street, Arlington Va,
where her proud parents live.
Horsemen of the world, can
you write?
Evening star., 1961-11-05
CeItiCs Take
4th Straight

BOSTON, Nov. 4 (AP).-The
world champion Celtics romped
to their fourth straight victory
today. whipping Syracuse, 1877
lot, in a National Basketball
Association game.
The Celtics opened up an
early lead and gradually pulled
away, with a 1928 advantage
in the third period wrapping up
the decision.
Bob Cousey. Boston's high
scorer with % points, spanked
the third-period onslaught. The
Celtics hit Is Of 26 shots in
that quarter, boosting their 6l-
40 halftime lead to a secure
99-72 margin.
Tom Sanders, now in his
second year with the cham
pions. did an outstanding de-
fensive job on Dolph Schayes,
holding the leagues all-time
scoring leader to four points
in 90 minutes. Schayes made
just one of his 18 shots.
Bill Russell and Tommy Helm
sohn each tossed in 19 points
for Boston.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
W&L Wins, $50,
Over Centre for
10Th in Row

DANVILLE, KY, Nov. 4 (AP)
Washington & Lee kept its
unbeaten record intact with a
$50 defeat of small Centre
College here today.
The Generals, after racking
up a 22-0 first-quarter lead,
handed the rest of the game
over to the reserves. Centre
was able to penetrate into W&L
territory only twice and gained
only one yard net rushing.
Doug Martin, Washington &
Lee fullback, scored twice, one
on an 8-yard run and the other
on a 24-yard dash.
The win gave W&L a 60 rec
ord and 10th straight over a
two-year span. Centre now has
a 1-6 mark.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
STATISTICS

1-6. The Bison string of losses
ties that Of the 1910 Howard
team as the longest in the uni
versity's So years of football.
Drexel's winning tally came
midway in the final period
when Quarterback Tony Di-
Giovacchino sneaked over from
the 3 to cap a 64-yard drive.
Buffalo was the pace-setter for
the drive, skirting left end for
IS yards to advance to the
Howard 6. The winning tally
came two plays later.
Buffalo's run changed his
role from that Of goat to hero.
Midway in the second period,
the 160-pound speedster was
swept into the end zone for a
safety by Howard's Rob Reed
after he had fumbled a punt
on the 10.
Howard was the first to score
when Quarterback Stan Allen
connected with Leon Armour
on a 57-yard pass on the final
play of the first period. Craw-
ford Ellerbee converted.
Drexel fought to within one
point early in the second pc
riod when Halfback John La
voc cracked over from the 5
to cap a 93-yard drive.
The safety gave the Bisons a
9-6 halftime lead.
Howard had a chance to pull
it out in the waning minutes by
driving from its own "a to the
Drexel 18. However. the drive
ended when Drexel Center Jules
Bosch picked off Aliens pass
on his own 10 and returned it
to the Howard IL.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
By ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-KathS
Kusner is a slight, dark -haireo
Virginia girl who worked II
years to earn the right to rep
resent the United States as q
member of its internationa,
equestrian team.
On the first night Of hel
appearance at Madison Square
Garden in the most glamorouS
Of United States indoor shows
the 78-year-old National
Horse Show - she was elimi-
mated from competition when
her mount knocked down the
first fence in a fault-and-out
class.
On the second night, Kathy
turned in a flawless round of
10 tough fences on a big palo-
mino named High Noon, es-
pecially donated to the team
for her use by Mrs. A. C. Ran
dolph Of Upperville, Va.
Her teammates added five
other perfect performances.
Then the ak fell. The USET
squad was eliminated from the
three-day competition on a
technicality. So we're the Mex
leans. Losing a crack at the
third day, both teams were
knocked out of a chance to
win team or individual point
championships.
Shakes Off Misfortune
Kathy took it with absolute
calm. Some hot words were
banded about by the USET
Coach Bert de Nemethy ans
Team Captain Bill Steinkraus.
The Mexicans also had a few
choice comments.
Kathy, who is perhaps the
coolest woman rider in mod
ern times, kept her mouth shut
and her eyes on the next fence,
a line of action she has fol-
lowed since she first went to
Mrs. Jane Dillon's Junior Equi-
tation School at Vienna, Va,
at the age Of 10.
This was the first Of three
stages in her horsemanship
training.
"I had a little pony named
Evening star., 1961-11-05

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 (AP).-
Carlos Damn, the l8-year-old
son Of the coach of the Argen-
tine team, won the United
States Line Stake in the Ma
tional Horse Show tonight after
a jumpoff with Frank Chapot
Of the United States squad.
Madison Square Garden was
jammed with about $4,000 spec
tators when Damn, who won
the Presidents Cup at the
Washington International
Show, and Chapot started their
Evening star., 1961-11-05

CHICAGO, Nov. 4 (AP)-
Jerry West and Elgin Baylor of
Los Angeles combined for 80
points tonight in leading the
Western Division leaders to a
125-l12 victory over the Chi
cago Packers.
West poured in AZ points
while Baylor tailed 3S in lead
ing a Second-half squirt which
gave the Lakers a To record in
the Western Division.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4
(AP).-Eddie Conlin drove in
for a basket as the buzzer
sounded to give the Philadel-
phia Warriors a 135-132 come
from behind victory over the
Detroit Pistons tonight.
The Warriors uphill battle
was led by Wilt Chamberlain
with So.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
D. Teachers
rounced , 500

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Nov. 4
AP).-Fullback Claude Watts
scored four touchdowns - his
longest 80 yards - to spark
Bluefield State College to a
500 football victory over Dis
trict of Columbia Teachers
College here today.
Bluefield had two touch
downs called back because of
penalties.
D. c. Teachers threatened
once, moving the ball to the
Bluefield 35-yard line, but
State held for downs.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Champ, she says, "and I had
ridden him in a Western sad
die, playing. The school taught
me the fundamentals of riding
Champ and I showed in
some kid shows after he learned
to jump. Then I went on to
horse shows"
By 1858 she had been invited
to go to another type Of school
ID. M. (Mike) Smithwick OF
Maryland is not only the lead
ing steeplechase trainer in this
country and the man who has
won the Maryland Hunt Cup
more than any other rider, he
is a dedicated teacher Of young
riders.
mike Is the Greatest"
I'VE worked with racehorses
and hunters" Kathy recalls
I'VE started galloping ra C e
horses at the break of day,
and in the afternoon I rode
hunters. Mike is the greatest
horseman I know. He is always
quiet with horses and they like
that, and he is firm, and they
need that"
Kathy's show ring riding was
also developing by this time to
the point where she broke the
American women's high jump
record at Upperville in 1863
with a leap Of 7 feet 3 inches
on a little gray horse never
considered a blockbuster, and
now forgotten.
BY 1859, Mrs. Randolph, who
is NTH of the Piedmont Fox
Hounds and runs a large show
stable and has extensive rae
ing interests in jumpers and
flat horses, took an active in
terest in Kathy's career.
You have to remain an am
ateur to qualify for the USET, ="
Kathy explains, "and I couldn't
have bought a horse and done
all that without turning pro"
Mrs. Randolph bought High
Noon, and sent him to the
team. The horse competed in
Europe with the USET squad
in 1860 with George Morris
riding him, and won some
good classes.
Kathy's later training under
Evening star., 1961-11-05
DrexeI Rally
Tops HapIess
Howard, 13-7

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4
Especially Paced by Halfback
Joe Buffalo, Drexel Tech came
from behind today at Drexel
Stadium to upend Howard 1879,
and extend the Bison's losing
streak to six in a row.
The win gave Tech a 2-3-l
record, while Howard now is
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Farm for Red Sox

POCATELLO, Idaho, Nov. 4
(AP) Ben Worth. president of
the Pocatello Pioneer League
baseball club. announced today
the signing Of a full working
agreement with the Boston Red
Sox.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Totals 43 251ll Total A 24II2
NEW YORK - 30 10 81 3i-l1i
ST. LOUIS % 20 SO 27-ll2
Attendance. s1p7.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Hoyu Horriers
Bow to Middies

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 4 (AP).-
Navy scored a double victory
over Georgetown in cross-coun-
try today with the varsity win
ming, 26-29, and the plebes
beating the Georgetown fresh
men, 24-37.
Joe Heine and Jim Howard,
who finished IL in the varsity
meet, paced the Middies to
their third victory in seven
starts. Heine toured the five
mile course in 26 minutes Al
seconds.
The undefeated plebe har-
riers gave up first and third
places to the Hoya freshmen
but took all other winning
spots for their fifth victory of
the season. Joe Lynch, finish
ing first for Georgetown, was
clocked in 15:43.5 for the 2.8-
mile course.
Varsity summary:
!. Joe Heine -(NQ 26:41; 2. Jim
5sass 5A9Ssaafss a. Sii00 ym TSct.2 e. 2hn cd dFe!y g7@s8 So
5. jay Won Brunt fdi 27:5i; g. MAJ
Ricketts, IN. 2s:01;- =. Miller DIETRICH
dN 2s;I3: 9, Jack Hurson tol $3.50;
Eap6samS rs SeiSpeI 9N eaIs45 i4' IL Tom NO. BtsB RsB.
rock (N) 1853
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Attendance. A 2,4s2.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4 (AP).-
Freddie Lacour came off the
bench in the closing minutes
and led the Hawks past New
York 112-11l, in a National
Basketball Association game
tonight.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

0AKTON-VMNNA IN you have
rars fSresiEnt; En ySg y VII want this brick
Three bedrooms, den, fireplace,
separate dining room, full base
ment: on acre facing Route 123:
$1,000 down: full price. $50, 600.
call il. 2-2620. JOSEPH w.
sEAY Co, REALTORS. ia West
Broad st., Pals Church, Va.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
MILLER
NEAR 7 CORNERS

9VI444V OS4W4N1I4Vk1
This brick-and-redwood split level,
surrounded by towering trees, is q
sight for sore eyes. 13x26 living
rm. with Swedish fireplace: lift.
dining rm., bedrms., Ia baths;
carport: just q block from bus.
VACANT: Priced At S19,350, low
FHA' Buy now and GET a nearly
new upright freezer and air condi-
toner as q bonus. So call todayI
CROWELL & CO., INC.
RI, OFFICE ReaItor IA b-O707
Evening star., 1961-11-12

LONG ON KIDS, but short on
cash7 Let US work out terms to
suit you on this sIX-BEDROOM
big brick Colonial. In the de-
sirahle and convenient ASHTON
HEIGHTS neighborhood Of N. Ar
nngton. EASY WALK to paroehial
bus: this spacious home features
bedrm; and bath on LIST floor.
FOUR BEDRMS. on End FLOOR
and 24-ft. dormitory bedrm. on
3Id floor; center-han plan home
with 24-ft. living rm.. 15-ft. din
ing rm., semifinished rec. rm. in
FULL BASEMENT. hot-WAter heat.
nicely wooded level lot. LET Us
WORK OUT TERMS TO SUIT
YOU at the very reasonable price
Of JUST S2S,950l PARKER, SMITH
q DOENEIL, Realtors, IA. 7-6161
or IA. 7-SS17.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
$17,500
. GROOM

CO. REALTORS IA. 7-44s7
LINCOLNIA HEIGHTS across
from Lake Barcroft"-Open 2 to
B.. 711S Hillcrest-neW 4 bedrms.
"a baths. full basement. living
room, dining room, electric kitch-
en-. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE.
S23.50O; small down payment;
excellent neighborhood. cox q
co. Realtor. JE. 3-S415. IA.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Land Ho!

Almost IA acres Of close-ir, cleared
land: situated off Braddock rd.;
ings: asking $4,000. Open to
offer. VIII consider trade for
house close to bus line. Excellent
terms.
ARFAx REALTY CO. JE. 4-4e00
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Holm Hall Village

ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA
201 WELLINGTON lane-Comp, redec,
Brick Cape Cod on beaut. land.
scaped cor. lot w/outdoor firepl.,
nv rm. w/mahog. -paneled firepl.
van, sep. din; rm., elec. kit. 3
rm., scr. porch, attached garage.
$25,7 ,750. Open 1-5 pm. Sun. so.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: Ma 9-432S

Thanks to all who helped at our
supper last Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Carmean
and Mrs. Mabel Lambden attended
the celebration of MIR. and Mrs.
Dennard McCallister last Sunday
in the Asbury Community Hall. II
was their 50th wedding anniver-
sary celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B. Rogers, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Mears called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lambden last
Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Ros-
chun Hill were also callers.
Mrs. Samuel Wilson e turned
home from the hospital last week
much improved.
Delema Baker was the dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George S.
Isaacs last Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Carmean and Mrs Eva
Booze attended 1.-The Eastern Star
Banquet" last Saturday night in
Georgetown.
Howard Layton accompanied the
Seniors at Georgetown H g h
School last week to Washington on
their Senior Trip.
Mrs. Ella Fleetwood has gone to
Dover to visit her sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Truitt enter
tanned guests this past week. Mr..
Truitt is improving at his home
from his recent operation in a
Philadelphia hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24

James L. Smith, executor g w
Isaac Leroy Smith to Medford l.
Smith and Roberta W., North West
Fork Hundred, lot No. IS.
Bathana L. Allen to Karl X.
Brown, Seaford Hundred, 3IS in
terest, lot with improvements.
Harry B. Smith and Theodosia
w. to Jessie V. Marine, Seaford
Hundred, 1878 square feet.
George H. Culver and Anna W.
to Robert A. Evans and Adreinne
E., Seaford Hundred. Nanticoke
City, lot No. SO.
Charles F. Johnson and Geneva
H., to State of Delaware, Seaford
Hundred, 2 tracts-.3065 acre and
.0S35 acre.
Frank E. Johnson and Edna M.
to Harry T. Hastings and Eliza
beth W., Seaford Hundred, $40
acre.
Clarence A. Foskey ard Gloria
X. to David P. Smith, Jr. and Mil
dred j., Seaford Hundred, lot No.
1G, Woodside Manor.
Ralph Bennett and Beatrice S.,
Francis H. Bennett and Barbara
l.. to William N Potter, 3rd, and
Virginia, Broad Greek Hundred,
lot No. 6, Rivershore Drive, Nam
ticoke Estates.
Davies Realtors, Inc to William
E. Davies ard Alexander Field
man, Broad Creek Hundred, 27.6S
acres.
Nina Lloyd to Gilbert Brothers
Feed Service, Inc, Broad Greek
Hundred, lot.
Lille p Shedaker to Eschol j.
Mariner and Effice NJ, Little
Creek Hundred, 1 acre and 40
perches.
Otis r. Birmingham and Elsie
r. to Franklin Delano Hamilton
and jeanne B., Little Creek Hun
dred, acres.
Frank Brown to John II. Seele
and Millie L., Little Creek Hun
dred, 1890 square feet.
George t. Purnell, Jr., to John
S. Kimbles, Little Greek Hundred
lot No. IA.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
zeal Estate Transfers
Wade In Sussex County

u, lorence w. Massey and John
w. TO Lowell G. Folke and Clari-
% NJ, Cedar Creek Hundred, 1890
square feet.
Hieanore I. Jacobs and Helen T,
lynn to- L. Robbins Webb and
natnryn d., Cedar Creek Hundred
acres and 12A acres.
James G. Smith and Cora l. to
george ID. Smith and Winona H.,
CEDAR Greek Hundred, 10 acres,
excepting 1 acre.
herman Williams to Jesse j.
,Wliilams and Vernice, Cedar Greek
hundred, two 40 acre tracts.
Robert q. Baechler and Ann r.
10 Philip Kugelman and Elizabeth
sue Cedar Creek Hundred, lot.
Anna j. Jackson to j. Harry
McIlvaine, North West Fork Hun
ored. lot, Walnut Street.
Willie Guy, Jr. to Edward West
Ihomas, Nanticoke Hundred, lot.
Orval Ash to John j. Yoder and
Dorothy E., North West Fork Hun
dred. san acres.
Harold P. Williams and Rober-
tn nj. to edwin M. Williams and
Mildred t., North West Fork Hun
dred. 70 acres, with improvements.
Mary u. Williamson, widow, to
Joseph f. Williamson and Lola NJ,
North West Fork Hundred, 38.11
acres.
Hope Realty Company, Inc. TO
Jot A. Moore, Jr., Mantle ike
Hundred, tracts.