davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
7 O Present
Carmen Hill
Maurice Dublin Announces
Operate Concert at
Jason Lee

A N operate concert will be given
"A in Jason Lee high school audi
forum on Thursday evening, June
l, by members of the Northwest
Opera companies OF Tacoma and
Seattle under direction OF Maurice
Dublin, operate tenor and teacher
of voice.
The program will include solos,
duets and ensemble numbers by
members of the companies. The
highlight OF the evening will be
the presentation OF the featured
artist, Carmen Hill, TIA m a
dramatic soprano, as "Santuzza"
in a synopsis of Mascagni's Cav
alleria Rusticsnna" in character
and costume.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
McCarver Festival Program
Has Fairs BACKGROUND

a clarinet trio and cornst trio will
add variety.
Also given a big share In the
program IL the Girls Glse club
which will sing sig numbers. in
GLIDING an "EleFy Of the Sea, set
10 the music Of Tschsikoysky's
"Andsnte Cantabile." Alice Per
son from the glee club sings q
soprano solo. Wooden shoesF by
Victor Herbert.
The AeCsryer Boys Gles club
also contributes 10 the program.
The giee clubs and orchestra are
under the direction OF Clarence
Reeck.
Marvin Carter. long associated
with music activities at the Col
legs Of Puget Sound. directs the
general music class in q group Of
italian folk songs
Altogether. an interesting eve
ming u promised.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Recital By
Juniors Is
Announced
Young Musicians Close Sea.
son With Performance at
Weyerhaeuser Hall

T Asst of the seasons junior re-
IL citals under the auspices Of
the Ladies Musical club is set for
2:15 next Tuesday at Weyer-
haeuser hall. Mrs. Helen Congdon.
junior chairman, has announced a
program of nine numbers by piano,
violin and voice pupils of Tacoma
teachers.
The program opens with a string
trio group composed of King
Michnik, first violin; Janice Mich
mix. cello; Theodor Michnik, Sec
ond violin. They play the 'Minu-
etto" Haydn; Spanish Dance"
(MaszkowskD, and "Bolero.' by
the same composer.
Piano pupils on the program in
clude Janice Brewitt. Jeanne
Lahey. Joan Ingels, Bettianne
Hooker, Charlotte Miller, James
Wiborg and Dora Mae Kiste.
The violin numbers will be by
Barbara Ann Reed, accompanied
by Mrs. William b. Reed.
Voice students will be repre-
scented by Nedra Garff. accom-
panied by Frank d. Nurding.
Preceding the recital and be-
ginning at 1890 a. m. the annual
meeting of the Ladies Musical club
will be held and officers elected.
The meeting is open to chorus and
active members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13


D ECITAL season at the College
~ of Puget Sound opens Monday
at S:15 when the Conservatory OF
Music presents piano pupils -
Leonard Jacobsen. A week later.
May %, June Everson will be pre-
scented in senior recital. May rs.
Evelyn Hopkins, piano junior. will
be presented.
Among those to be presented
Monday are two young pianists
who have recently won distinction.
Dorothy Selden was adjudged the
best high school pianist in the
Northwest music meet at Puyal-
lup recently. Wallace Stabbsrt
was a winner at the Victoria fes-
tival this spring. The complete
program follows:
Gathering peascods .'...'foIk Song Song
Clarice Loren Virginia Hermann
Marguerites Waltz Reinhold
Virginia Hermann
Scherzino. Opus "a No. 2. Handbook
Lois Peck
MantlhHa ......t........... Eckstein
Shirley Medsi
Scherzino, Opus So. No. / Handbook
Clarice Loren
Dream Weaver ............. Rodgers
summer Song -. Backer- Grondahl
Betty Gundstrom
Five Black Kittens At Play. Weston
Deane Bennett
Dom Charnley
Kenneth Lsnglov
The Butterfly ..............D ennee
John Fisher
Variations, G Major CO.,. Bee thoven
James wibors
Impromptu- Toccata ...... Dennee
Air de Ballet. O Major chsminsde
Robert Coiumbini
Autumn Sketch ....t......Ad Adams
valse, Fiat Major ......... Dursnd
Phyllis Moclsry
Yleeey Clouds ....s.... Msndelnohn
Hunting Song ........ Mendsissohn
shirley sherman
Elevation .............. .chsminsds
Al the Convent ............ Borodin
Marilyn BIundeil
Mcclure. p Minor ...........C Chopin
Novelette,, ID Minor ..... Schumann
Dorothy seld.n
Remembrance ........... Davies
Second Mazurks ......... GODDARD
Marion Lsyorsto
Inc Princess ....,......-.... Bridge
Etude, ID Fiat Major ...........Li List
Wallace stsbbert
Senior piano recital May "a.
O'Clock. June Everson. Junior piano
recital MAY as. O'Clock, Evelyn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Radio Engineers
Will Hear Talk

Tacoma radio engineers are in
vited to attend a meeting Of the
Seattle section Of the Institute of
Radio Engineers in Bagley hall at
the University Of Washington al
s p. m. Thursday. May is. Walter
r. Jones, principal speaker. will
talk on Vacuum Tubes and Some
Application Problems
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13

well. Marcia Wells. Alfred kessler.
Edward Garner. Frank Sutton.
Thelms skogland. Marjorie Nc
Hugh, Velms Jefferies.
Third Harold Whelan. di-
rector: Geraldine Mickey. Juanita
Russell. Lawrence Diesel. Ralph
Willard, Thomas Rouett. Paul
Gaschk, Peter Cereghino. William
Vinson. Edwsrdine Glenn, Lois
Egmsn, student director; and June
Reick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13

happy. The COW u SIN alive and
yielding ~ modest but regular
returns on the original investment.
II the man holds on to the cow.
his children win no doubt own The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13

vsrius worth the price II . whole
ssoekysrSs. and Ne 10 tern between
his desire for music and for money.
The other msn 10 serene and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13

for q violin. he wanted music, the
other party 10 the transaction
wanted milk. Now ne has disccv-
cred that the violin Is s,rsdi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13

calves. and cns may sxpset TIT y
the course Of naturs ths u1tinste
returns In milk snd serenity wiIl
Al least ~ equal Ia the u1oDoeory
valus ~ the Stradivaytua
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13

HAVING won the required rat
IL ing at the recent district mu-
sic contest at the University OF
Washington, Fife school A Cap
pella choir leaves today for Port
land to participate in the North
west regional contest. The group
sings under the direction of Harold
Whelsn of Tacoma. Beginning
with the first row and reading in
the usual order the members of
the group are Jean Todd, Verna
Jean Hedderly, Roberts Sayers, FL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Fiddle Traded for Cow
Proves 10 Be "Strsd"

SEVERAL years ago a man IN
New York state traded co
Evening star., 1939-07-10

Moppet Horde Descends
On Hollywood Studios
Ambitious Mothers and Baby Prides
Making Life Miserable
For Producers
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.
Behind movie headlines !:


warnings being broadcast again last
week the Hays ooe this time directed at mothers Of
children
the ascension Of Jackie coean KID OF 20
years - ~
Revived interest SCREEN closing of schools
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Earle Daughters Courageous,
the -Four Daughters" cast in an
other family drama: IL am, 1:35,
4:20. 7 and 9:40 pm. Stage shows
1855, $40, $40 and 9 pm.
Palace Goodbye, Mr.. Chips"
screen version of James Hilton s
great novel: l1:l5 am, 2:10, 4:40,
tbs and 9:45 pm.
Keith's-"Career," film version of
the Phil Stong novel: 1875 am,
LAO, 3:45, 5:45, 7::50 and 9:55 pm.
Capitol-"Stronger Than Desire" !"
melodrama with a society back
ground: ii am, las, 4:30, tbs and
10 pm. Stage shows: 12:45, $50,
Sis and 9 pm.
Metropolitan 80 "Juarez," portrait
of nations hero by. Paul NUM-:
11:25 am, l:55, 4:30, 7:05 and $40
pm.
Columbia-"Invitat to Happi-
ness" the prizefighter Erred Mac
Murray and the lady Grene
Dunne): ll:15 am, l:20, 3::25, 5:35,
TAO and $50 pm.
Little-"South Riding" Korda
looks at life: l1:15 am. 2, Sis and
8:25 pm. Private Life Of Henry the
Eighth" 1925, 3:35, GAS and 9:55
pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts; con-
tinuous from 10 am
Open-Air-"Mr Deeds Goes to
Town." revival of the Frank Capra
hit: 8 and 1890 pm.
And In the country:
Olney-"Susan and God" with
Karen Morley in the leading role:
$40 pm.
Roadside-"The Fatal Brand" an
old-time melodrama: $40 pm.
Cross Roads-"Biography," the S.
N. Behrman comedy: $40 pm.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
lanes Stewart Finds CO-Star
Here in Lincoln Memorial
Shrine Plays Itself in New Picture;
Capitol Theater Announces Plan
For Seventh Going Native Revue
BY JAY CARMODY.

Inere some things those miracle men IN HOLLYWOOD prop depart
pins One them turns out to be the Lincoln Memorial And
frustrated Hollywood like
today 1t will the of the Lincoln
washington" stewart came to
Evening star., 1939-07-10

for the vacation period and inviting
Worlds Fair excursion rates on rail-
and bus lines have rolled up q prob
lem that has casting directors in
every studio gasping for breath.
Producer Association estimates are
that 500 mother-child combinations
have already registered here from
Eastern and Midwestern sections
since June is and in each case fran
tically ambitious parents appear de-
termined to force their infant prides
and joys into the presence Of the
career-makers. Probably 1000 more
sets will arrive before the summer
season ends, 1t is predicted.
Responsibility for this new surge
of young hopefuls can be traced to
such pictures as "Tarzan Finds =
Son" EAST Side Of Heaven" Bach
elor Mother" and the Blonde"
series, all featuring children under
10 in outstanding parts. Fond par
ents OF the audience aren't discour-
aged in the least when they gaze
upon the antics of these unusua:
kids. On the contrary, they draw
odious comparisons in their own
minds, selling themselves the idea
that the world is being cheated If
they keep their precious pets away
from movieland any longer. In self
defense, father shells out and of
they 60 on the long trek that accum-
ulates nothing but disillusionment
and heartbreak.
Strangely enough, it's the home
grown talent, reared in or near Los
Angeles, that has taken. complete
possession of the baby-featured
films M-G-M secured the Nation
for months to find q son for Tarzan
and finally chose 6-year -old Johnny
Shefield, living right here with his
parents. Most discussed of all the
screen babes nowadays is Sandra
tSandy) Henville of East Side Of
Heaven" fame and now being starred
in movie :. Sandra is the daugh-
ter of a milkman who has lived in
Los Angeles for many years :. Bobs
Watson, who tears your heart out
in Alexander Graham Bell' and
"On Borrowed Time" was living
here when his call came This
was also true of Larry Simms, f.
year-old hit of the Blonde" series,
as w0 as 7-month-old Ebert Cop
lin, highlight all the way through
Ginger Rogers current comedy,
Bachelor Mother" In Bing
Crosby's The Star Maker" three
more kids, all under 5, are scene
stealers certain to continue for sew
Evening star., 1939-07-10

Austin Gattis. It's a lot of fun, this
Cross Roads production.
The Glen Echo Playhouse wants
us to be ever so sure to tell you
about The Tempest" which opens
tonight. We not only will tell you
but will tell you in the groups own
words, to-wit and as follows:
In the cast Of The Tempest,
inaugural production of the Glen
Echo Playhouse, are collected as
cosmopolitan a group of local thes-
plans ever to be seen hereabouts.
Practically every Washington drama
group Is represented.
Mimi Norton, who plays Ariel,
has had two seasons each with the
Roadside and Cross Roads Theaters.
She has appeared in several Civic
Theater productions and also with
the Blackfriars Guild. Former vo-
calist with Barnee and the Shore
ham Orchestra, she is now assistant
dancing teacher to Evelyn de la
Jour, one-time soloist with the Mas
sine and the Ballet Russo"
Mr.. Massine to you, Glen Echo
Players, and do you mean Evelyn
de la Tour?
Others in the cast of "The Tenn
pest" who are described In this COM
munication from the group, are Ed
ward A. Finlayson, Dell Floyd,
Charles Grunwell and Jane Fletcher
and Theodore Smith is directing
The play is to be staged at the new
Glen Echo Playhouse, Just beyond
the amusement park
4
The Roosevelt lexington Players
make their first Sylvan Theater ap-
pearance tomorrow night, staging
Louis N. Parker's "Pomander Walk"
as the weeks summer festival. The
cast. directed by Pauline Eaton Oak,
includes Rhodes Scherer, Ray Wan
nall, Fred M. Horton, John Pluchino
Walter Baumgartner, Eearnest Early.
Willard Jones, Robert Simms, Ethel
Morganston, Mary Sanders, Dorothy
Parker, Elizabeth Horton, Nora Sue
Horton and Gertrude Grain.
Dorothy Larkins, member of the
Federal Employees Playhouse Drama
Group, will present q dramatic skit
at Thursday nights program of the
playhouse at Agriculture Audito-
Evening star., 1939-07-10

OdulcS 0tcWdIG Ill MI. 0lIllIll 1OCS u
town yesterday afternoon to prepare
for today's shooting. It was not in
the book, the book from which Frank
Capra is directing the play, that he
should come, but he is here. In
spite of the picture title, Washing
ton was supposed to have gone to
Stewart. A camera crew, plus Mr..
Capra, came here last summer to
shoot what was to have been all the
background needed. Through some
oversight, or a change in the script
(no one seems quite sure), they
missed what they have come for to-
day. So Mr.. Smith, well, then, Mr..
Stewart, actually did come to Wash
ington after all.
During his working hours today,
the lanky lad whom Capra took as
a substitute for Gary Cooper, will
not be interrupted. At least there
are no planned Interruptions, which,
of course, is less than half the story.
After work, however, he will be guest
of honor at party to be given for
the dramatic press Sam CALAMITY,
Columbia representative locally and
in lots of surrounding acres, will be
host.
Local talent which has been pining
under the moon in Rock Creek Park,
or dreaming under an umbrella on
the sandy beach of Glen Echo's pool,
can drop all that sort of uselessness
as of today. The shadow of its an
Evening star., 1939-07-10

eral more picture starts-and they're
all hometown products.
Il 4
Short takes: Although the hustle
has been predicted since early
spring, Bette Davis is the first star
to wear one in public She perpe-
trated an interesting appendage of
flaring black peplum and bow at
Joe Pasternack's recent cocktail
party Mack Sennett, old-time
king OF comedy makers, appeared
before movie camera this week for
the first time in 30 years . Now
66, Mack played himself in a Cocoa
nut Grove celebrity party scene for
Hollywood Cavalcade" A recent
industry suggestion that studios
put the brakes on political propa-
ganda themes may write finis on
Charlie Chaplin's "The Dictator" :"
Relessed BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1939-07-10

Olld1 ply lltAOSu lllCO VWO al lllCu
camps, bristing with hostility.
Furious arguments rage, all over
the question of whether or not
bride should tell "all" the players
having become a bit worked up by
situation in The Fatal Brand"
In the old melodrama the husband
turns the heroine from their home
upon learning she has been branded
a criminal. And the fact that she
really is not a criminal but has just
been framed by the villain of the
piece only adds fuel to the blaze of
the argument.
A spokesman for the "tell all"
school claims the fact of her inno-
cence alone should make the telling
easy-just a matter of "by the way,
Henri, when I was a girl" and
Henri would say, MY, what a ter
rible experience my dear!" The
tell nothing" advocates claim the
lassie's very innocence made 1t un-
necessary for her to tell anything,
but if she had been guilty she had
every right to keep her past her own.
It's been pretty stormy at these
rehearsals and there's no telling
what might happen at the opening
tonight. 1t Is reported that Direc-
tor Ralph Fowler is half afraid Betty
Gray, Richard Kreuzberg, Natalie
Core, Paul Messink, Milton Freed
man, Betty Brunstetter, Ted Tiller
and the other players, the technical
crew, the ushers and the audience
will stop the play at some critical
moment and start the argument all
over again.
Another of this corners duties to-
day is to report to you that Miss
1zetta Jewel, jr.. is quite an under
standable inspiration for all the
songs of praise which have been
sung of her last week. She has
gay romp with the leading role in
the Cross Roads Theater's produc-
ton of Biography" and comes as
close as anybody could to living up
to the eulogies sounded by the Cross
Roads press department, Mr.. George
Finger.
Mr.. Finger claims Miss Jewel is
wonderful. After watching her live
ly performance Saturday night as
S. N. Behrman's artist who scared
the daylights out of several inhab-
itants of her past by considering the
writing of her life story, we can al
most go along with Mr.. Finger. Miss
Jewel is slightly wonderful, anyhow
And we would be the last well, not
the first, anyhow to hint that all
or any part of it is contrast. Miss
Jewel gets some able support in
Biography" notably from Reginald
Allen, Bob Langley, Ruth May and
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Death Always Pays

After dying" innumerable times
before Hollywood cameras, Akin
Tamirof figures it is a certain way
for an actor to get audience ap-
plause. Naturally, there is a death
scene in his current picture, THE
Magnificent Fraud" with Lloyd
Nolan and Patricia Morrison. It is
all simple to Tamiroff, who OBJ
serves that audiences automatically
cheer when a villain is bumped off.
And If an actor plays sympathetic
role" he says, "the audience feel
sorry for him when he is killed, and
they complain about it. So he can't
lose, however he meets death on the
screen"
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Washington Ballet
In New ENGLAND

The Washington National Ballet
has, like most Of those who can, left
Washington for the hot months,
gone to Acworth, N. H., for the sum-
mer. There the dancers are now
preparing for summer engagements
in New England and working on new
ballets to be presented here next
season.
Members of the group will return
to washington in September. There
will be tryouts then to fill two vacan-
cies in the ballet company.
Evening star., 1939-07-10

rum. There also will be a quiz
contest conducted by Gordon Hit
tenmark and Lee Everett and mo-
ton pictures.
The Cross Roads Theater's ticket
Office has been moved to the Arthur
Jordan Piano Co., Thirteenth and G
streets.
Evening star., 1939-07-10

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Local Drama GROUPS
Marital Ethics Question
BOthers Roadsiders
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

Az ne k OF @ IKE an ovelogn column which
it our duty to report the Roadsdes
and no gnawng at the foundations
Isl eater
week run tonight have heen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-23
Seventh Election District,
EdgemOOr

Ray, F. Irving = Lot Is, Block 24E.
"Edgemoor" as described in a deed re.
corded in liber 688, folio 483. Taxes
interest and costs $87.37.
Rohrbach, Robert L. and Theresa
M. = Lot IL, Block IL, 'EdgemoorD
as described in a deed recorded IN
liber $40, folio 35S. Taxes, Interest
and costs $74.29.
Security Land Company = Lot a.
Block 24E, "Edgemoor" as described
IN a deed recorded in liber 688. folio
4S4. Taxes, interest and costs S87. AZ
Security Land Company = Unnum-
bered South side Hampden Lane.
"Edgemoor" as per plat recorded in
plat book 8, plat number 284, Taxes.
interest and costs $92.15.
Security Land Company = IJnnun,.
bered Lot, Block 24G, "Edgemoor" as
per plat recorded in plat book 3. Mat
number 284. Taxes, interest and costs
$155.82. anu coS's
Security Land Company = Parcel
west side Arlington Road. edge
moor" as per plat recorded in Mat
DOCK 3, plat number 284. Taxes. inter
est and costs $381.46.
Walter, Lester T. and A. A Tot
IL, Block II, "Edgemoor" as described
IN deed recorded in liber 674. folio
800. Iaxes, interest and costs Si43.5 re.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-23
Seventh Election District,
Somerset Heights

Arthur, Charles and Lillian B.
Mexican, ct ux.-Parts of Lots IL
and IA, Block 5, Somerset Heights"
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 683, folio 191. Taxes, interest
and costs $3.50.
BergdoM, Berta-Part OF original
Somerset Heights, containing 127A
acres, as described in deed record
ed in liber 698, folio 289. Of this
tract Is acres will be offered as per
plat and description to be exhibited
on day of sale. Taxes, interest and
costs $6035.77.
Bergdoll, Berta-O Original Block
10, containing $4,000 square feet,
Somerset Heights, as described in
a deed recorded in liber 698, folio
289. Taxes, interest and costs
$259.16.
Bergdoll, Berta-Original Block
IL, containing 67525 square feet,
Somerset Heights, as described in
deed recorded in liber 698, folio
$2O7.71.
Bergdoll, Original Block
IL, containing SOILS square feet,
somerset aelgnCS, as described In
deed recorded in liber 698, folio
289. Taxes, interest and costs
$149.36.
Harris, Elizabeth C. and Sue E.
Gantt-Part of Lot 16, Block 1, and
improvements, Somerset Heights,
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 642, folio 3O2. Taxes, interest
and costs $104.S1.
Hirst, Pansy Olive-Parts of Lots
l and 8, Block 4, and improvements,
Somerset Heights, as described in
deed recorded in liber 694, folio
326. Taxes, interest and costs
$131.39.
Ringland, Arthur C. and Dorothy
Lot A, Block 5, and improvements,
Somerset Heights, as described in
deed recorded in liber 7O7, folio
220. Taxes, interest and costs
$9O.42.
Werner, August D. and Bessie
Part of Lot 1, Block A, and i'm
provements, Somerset Heights, as
described in a deed recorded in iiber
$40. folio 275. Taxes, interest and
costs $134.57.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-23
Seventh Election District,
OtterbOurne and SOnneman

Bargeron, Carlisle and Anne
Part of Lots 20 and 81, Block B,
and improvements, "Section Z, Chevy
Chase, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber $50, folio 1876. Taxes,
interest and costs $289.64.
Cunningham, Gwendolyn Plot
6, Block 1, and improvements" Otter
bourne, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 1893, folio SO. Taxes,
interest and costs $152y69.
Cults, Amy Plot IL, Block 8,
and improvements, "Otterbourne" as
described in a deed recorded in liber
Al, folio 397. Taxes, interest and
costs $138.30.
Terrell, Albert R. and M. A
Lot IL, Block A, and improvements,
"Otterbourne", as described in a
deed recorded in liber 354, folio 1872.
Taxes, interest and costs $1O3.51.
Hughes, Fred j. and Carrie E.
Lot Is, Block B, and improvements,
Section z. Chevy Chase, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
1874, folio 400. Taxes, interest and
costs $135.66.
Harris, Hattie, Leon H. Reid and
Phillip King-Parts of Lots 8 and
8, Block 2, and improvements,
"Otterbourne", as described in a
deed recorded in liber 658, folio 200.
Taxes, interest and costs $180.34.
Mari, Joseph A. and Dorothy M.
Parts of Lots Is and 16, Block C,
and improvements, "Section 7. Chevy
Chase, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 422, folio 213. Taxes,
interest and costs $267.56.
Pippinger, Donald A.-Parts of
Lots 10 and IL, and improvements,
"Otterbourne", as described in a
deed recorded in liber GA, folio lat.
Taxes, interest and costs $157.76.
Wolfe, James Riot ID, Block 2,
and improvements, "Otterbourne", as
described in a deed recorded in liber
1913, folio 400. Taxes, interest and
costs $152.69.
Walter Properties, Inc.-Lot IL,
Block E, and improvements, Section
6, Chevy Chase, as described in a
deed recorded in liber $50, folio III.
Taxes, interest and costs $169.75.