davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27

to MT. Shade, one of tn echarter members of the Bible class.
 A very interesting evening pro- gram has been planned by the Bible class for the January meeting. Rev. pr, John 0. Walker will be present Monday, January a to show moving pictures and lecture on recent travels which he and Mrs. Walker have taken. A business meeting will bc held at 2 o'clock, followed by an open meeting at 8 p. m. when every- one in Waterville is invited to he present.
 Musical Revue
 A meeting of the committee in charge of a musical revus, of the Waterville Parent-Teacher asSocia- ton within the near future, will be held this evening at 8 o'clock ct the home of Mrs. Everett Cook on Stafford sttreet Members of the committee are, Mrs, Cook, general chairlady, Mrs. John Fitzgerald, and Mrs, Ralph Bates. George Hughes will direct.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Dunn of DriggS street entertained Christmas day for MT, and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn and son, Bobby of Waterbury, also MT. and Mrs, Edward Dunn, of Cheshire.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Moore Of Driggs street, had with them on Christmas day, their daughter. Mrs. John Cavanaugh and MT. Cavan- augh of Waterbury,
 Miss Elizabeth Burger, teacher in Rockville high school, Is spending the holiday vacation with her par- ents, MT, and Mrs John Burger of Sprague street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
, sERIAL sToRY
Mary Finds a Strange Message
CAST or CHARACTERS


 MARY CARROLL - American
 fashion expert, in London dur- ing wartime.
 VINCENT GREGG - solder Of
 fortune, in love with Mary. CARLA MARtHETTA - . mys-
 teriOus L0nd0n seCiaIite. DIR. GILBERT LEN0x = sur-
 geon, serving with British army. YESTERDAY. Mary Carroll ard her fiance, Vincent 0regg, soldier of fortune and adventurer, are in London during the early days of the war, awaiting passage to Unl- ted states. Mary Is disturbed when . striking, internationally famous beauty recognizes Vincent in c London restaurant. Vincent does not explain . mysterious card brought by . waiter. In the ter. TUT of an air raid alarm, Vincent disappears. Mary is swept with the crowd into the air raid shelter and she almost faints as stranger grasps her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27

Waterville, Dec. 27.--Rev. John J. Snavely, pastor of the First Meth odist church of Waterbury, will be guest speaker Sunday morning at the regular meeting of the Every mans Bible caSS of Waterville at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
DIsAPPoINTS

Winnipeg, Man. (UP) - Mani- toba movie fans were doomed to disappointment today - for Clark Gable and his wite, CArole Lombard, definitely are not coming to the Manitoba marshlands for the duck hunting this year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
Bible Class Books
 Dr. Snavely Sunday
First Methodist Pastor to Speak at Grace Morning
 Services-Slades to Observe 18th Anniversary

WATERVILlE Nr& HenOn COsrespondent-ss briggs st-TeL S-ssee
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Where and When
Current TheaterA Attractions
and Time of Showing

National-"Candida," Cornelia Otis
Skinner deserts her monodramas fol
the leading role in the Shaw play:
$3.50 pm.
Capitol wife, Husband and
Friend" singing aspirations make
for comedy: II am, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15
and 10 pm. Stage shows: 1910
1925, 6:15 and 9 pm.
Earle-"King of the Turf
Adolphe Menjou becomes a race
track baron: II am, 1:40, 4:25, TIC
and 9:55 pm. Stage shows: 12:45
$3.50, els and 8 pm.
Keith's-"Love Affair."" and a dra-
matte one with Charles Boyer and
Irene Dunno: 11:40 am, 1:4O, 3:45
5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm. March Of
Time: 11:20, 1:20, 1925, 5;25, 7:25
and 9:25 pm.
Columbia -" "Pygmalion," screen
translation of the George Bernard
Shaw comedy: 11:15 am, 1:20, 1925
$50, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"The Little Princess" the
popular children's story with Shirley
Temple: II am, ITO, 3:15, 5:25
7:35 and GAS pm.
Metropolitan-"Secret Service of
the Air." thriller -diller: 11e55 am.
l:55, 3:55, 5:55, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Little-"The Eagle Rudolph VAL
entinos last picture: II am. 2:05
4:45, 7:30 and 1910 pm. Cardinal
Richelieu," with George Arliss:
1890, 1925, 6:1O and pm.
Trans-Lux-NeWs and shorts; con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1939-03-24
ThirdCOncert
bv
Quartet
Pro Arte Four
Play Beethoven's
LiebQuartett'

The Pro Arte String Quartet of
Brussels, at its third concert at the
Library of Congress last night, gave
a hearing to three more works, in
cluding in their program Beethoven S
Quartet in B Flat Major, Op. 13O
with the Grand Fugue Op 1887
presenting the composition in its
entirety as the opening number.
Named 'Liebquartett' by the COM
poser himself, this opus had the
Grand Fugue" for its last move
ment originally, which, due to the
pressure brought upon Beethoven at
the time, was eventually published
separately. Accepting the advice of
his friends, Beethoven wrote an
other finale and thus completed the
work. The "Cavatina" movement of
this particular quartet, so superbly
played yesterday by Alphonse Onnou
to the accompaniment of other
strings, thrilled Beethoven's con-
temporaries at the very first hearing
and had to be repeated. The same
applied to the Presto" which the
Pro Arte group took at a breath
taking pace, displaying a remark
able virtuosity.
In Beethoven's time, the opinion
on the fugue prevailed that the
reading Of the score gave more pleas
ure than the actual hearing of the
music, the intricacies of its tech
nical construction being beyond
understanding. Another objection of
the critics was the harshness of an
extreme fortissimo.
Last night, the unmusical quality
OF tone, objected to by Beethoven's
critics, was in evidence once again.
The Pro Arte ensemble failed to
lmbue the work with beauty of tone
or to lend it special distinction as
others failed before them. 1t seemed
that the very loudness of each in
strument, at all times, prevented one
from following the theme on which
the work is founded.
In contrast to the fugue, Arthur
Evening star., 1939-03-24

Honegger's Quartet No. g." dedi-
Gated to Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge,
could be considered soothing in ef-
feet. While the first movement is
not especially interesting, the ada
gio" has freshness and spontaneity
for which Honegger is noted. In
this the Pro Arte Players had many
an opportunity to use the "sotto
voce" effects in which they excel.
The allegro" gave the artists an
other opportunity to show their
technique as the perpetual motion"
OF the finale went at a brisk tempo
bringing the work to an effective
climax.
But the browning achievement of
the evening was the performance
OF Mozart's Quartet in f Flat Ma
jor, K. V. 42S." 1t is always a de-
light tC hear masterpiece, the
salient points of which are brought
out with as much flnesse and loving
care as was the case last night.
Needless to say that the audience
was quick to respond and showed
its appreciation of the performance
by applauding vigorously-E de S.
Evening star., 1939-03-24

A.eA ACScAt AAupcI ISUIldIlOIlS CQdt IL
should add cubits to her popularity.
That, no one need be told, is a very
remarkable thing.
The Frances Hodgson Burnett
story would be remarkable vehicle
for Shirley If it did nothing more
than take the screens princess out
of that role of diminutive musical
comedy star. 1t does more than
that and, in the process of doing it,
the picture demonstrates that she
is one Of the screens most scopish
actresses. The two women in the
next seats yesterday afternoon went
right on saying she's cute" but it
must have been from force of habit,
for any one could see that she was
being much more than that. In
some exacting emotional scenes, she
was being the dramatic actress her
Evening star., 1939-03-24

ley Toots. who brings his orchestra
to the stage from a tour of the
South.
The screen attraction is Secret
Service of the Air." with Ronald
Reagan and John Litel. There will
be the usual midnight jamboree
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1939-03-24
'Richelieu' Back

Success of an exhaustive search
for a satisfactory print of Cardinal
Richelieu," launched by the Little
Theater during the worldwide in
terest in the recent conclave Of car
dinals IN Rome, resulted today in
the addition of George Arliss' most
famous picture to the Littles cur
rent program. Cardinal Richelieu,"
also featuring Maureen O'Sullivan,
Edward Arnold and Cesar Romero,
will be shown through Tuesday In
conjunction with Rudolph Valentino
In "The Eagle"
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Varieteers BUSY

Two events occupy members of
Variety Club this week end. The
first is the regular Friday night fun
fest, set for tonight at the club.
The other is the smoker Monday
night at 8 o'clock, for male Va
rieteerS.
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Howard's Feature
Is Double Revue

It's a double package of stage en-
tertainment at the Howard in the
new show starting today. the Black
and White Revue" which combines
the talents of the "Savo1 Sepia Fol-
lies and Earle Taylors Revue
Glorifed"
Augmenting the stage bill is Hart
Evening star., 1939-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lightly Asy net 1eepy ihsy I'm NM thought ihsy
kaew lite Tsrry Mckay, Park Naaae l and Michel Marnay
International hsarbsaker THEM sT0RI IS YouH DEEP HEART
THRILL brought e ysa hs magic touch e Leo Mecaey Academy
award Wsa md rsdaeer q ahs lxfa Truth aad ether bits!
spakla1 With warmth and luxury; dlppd il gswag emotional
lfes. !, 4 pieiure not 10 be m,,et!
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Shirley Turns Her Rags
Into Royal Raiment
Little Princess, Told as a Fairy Tale,
Her Best Picture in Years;
Star Given Chance to Act
Nv Jay CARMOnY.

he are & when Shirley Temple wears them Wear them
he ooeS ana splendid Little
esefaay at the Palace Here affecting moving story told in
an echncoo altogether the best deal Shirley
nave been given The role of Sarah
thorough test for sheys vastly satisfactory than
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-21
Va. State Set For
55th Founders Day

ETTRTCK. Va. Jan. Virginia
State co,tege win hold its fifty
fourth founders day exercises in
Virginia hall auditorium Friday,
Jan. 20. Rev. J. B. Brown. veteran
pastor Of the Zion Baptist church,
Petersburg will speak on The Col
lege Justifies its Existence"
Archie C Richardson, assistant
supervisor OF Race education, VIII
represent the Alumni on the pro-
gram. while William H. Boone, sen
i7r sociology. major and president
4 the schior class, VIII voice the
opinion Of the students a: the col
-aaa.-
The a cappella choir OF. sixty
mixed =yoicCs. under he direction
Of j. Harold Montague, viii sing
appropriate musical numbers for
The occasion.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-21
Deals BLow
ToLvnching
AndFasciSn1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o-Protec-
f3n and extension Of democratic
l.5a's 10 all sections Of the Amer.-
- people was demanded by the
-I.h American Congress for Peace
and Democracy. which closed here
'as week,
The convention was attended by
1000 DELEGATES. many at them men,
uc.' az tie Race, representing more
han seven and q half million or
..zr- zei Americans. Prominent
Eare and Race leaders addressed
rs sessions.
The congress endorsed President
Raoscveiis program for a united
armed democracy against Fascsm
aad launched a wther.ng attack on
The 'un-Amercan Dies Committee
The congress cailed Tor an end 70
lynca.ug and all discrimination
lca.ns. the Race. the lifting Of
the embargo against Spain; placing
If an embargo against ne faSclsy
agrcssor nations, oefense of the
Wagner act, protection Of the IN
employed and The Stamping out Of
.4H..-Sem,tsm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-21
May 1-6 Date For
Mississippi Fair

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 2O-An-
nouncement was made this week by
S. W. Miller. chairman Of the Miss
issippi Progress Committee. spon-
sors, that Miss!ssippis long-herald-
ed celebration "Seyenty-five Years
of Progress of Negroes in Mississ-
ippi" will definitely be held here
Maybe 6 en-tAe- stste-fair grounds.
The decision was reached by the
executive council, which met last
Sunday afternoon in jackson and
felt that the advantages offered by
the buildings and space at the Fair
grounds would enable the group to
display all types OF exhibits. inven-
tons, etc. pertaining to the Race.
while the mammoth spectacle Sew
enty-five Years of Progress" will be
presented by cas-. OF 500 in front
of the grandstand and will depict
in songs, words and actions the
wonderful progress made by Miss
issippi since Emancipation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-21
2 To Die In
Chair For
Ala. Murder

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. POL.
c. Berry, 10, and Joe Vernon, %,
were both sentenced 70 the electric
chair here recently wnen they were
found guilty OF the murder Of Ben
Montgomery white, Woodlawn
high school athlete. The jury de-
liberated two hours and As minutes.
Both men sentenced to the cleo
trio chair death because Of the
death Of this white boy, claim that
they were so beaten by officers that
they- were forced 70 make con-
fession, Officers. however, denied
the accusation that they had beaten
the confession from the men.
Evidence reported against the
condemned men in the case was
somewhat hazy, but the state con-
tended that Montgomery was killed
when Bell and Vernon. planning a
robbery, visited the filling station
where Montgomery was a part-time
worker.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-21
n. A. A. c. ?. IN
MOVE TO CHECK
JOB SNATCHING
Asks That Road Officials
Respect Seniority And
Loyalty OF Workers

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 20-The Re
gional Conference OF Southern N.
"A. c. P. branches this week filed
protest with l. B. Tigret,, president
Of the Gull, Mobile and Northern
Railroad. against the laying of of
Race firemen from through runs
on freight trains equipped with
automatic stokers.
Practically all Negro firemen
have lost preferential runs because
Of the railroads policy. In bowling
to the demands Of white labor, by
putting Race firemen on switch en-
gines or out of work entirely, re-
CARELESS Of seniority.
In a letter to the railroad, J. L.
LeFt0re.- chairman OF the confer
euce, stated in part that regard
less Of years Of loyal and faithful
service TO the company colored
firemen, despite seniority in en-
ployment and efficiency in perfor-
nance Of duty, are being removed
from runs as fast as locomotives
are equipped with stokers. Certain
officials Of your lines having CAPT.
tulated 10 the unfair terms Of an
organized group representing white
fLencnz are attempting TO make
effective its sinister influences and
motives with the approval Of sup
ervisory authorities Of certain rail-
roads. It appears to be a matter of
only short time before the entire
G. NJ. and N. system will be affec-
ted
IN reply Mr., Tigrett stated that he
did not have much information at
the moment concerning the situa-
ton, but would be glad to discuss
The matter on some future occasion
when in Mobile In the course of
the letter he mentioned the ques-
ton arising in labor matters Of
recognizing majority demands even
when a minority does not-approve.
Mr. LeFlore requested a definite
date for a conference, hoping to
arrange for the presence 81 N A. A.
C, P. counsel and Representatives
OF the Race trainmen. The Rail
way Labor Act in its present form,
which permits discrimination
against Race labor, was cited as
proof of the necessity Of Race rail-
road men supporting the national
office of the N. A. A. c. P. in an
effort 10 have The Act amended
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-21

cent draUing artyyerv from, him
we're as aasv as s,gir,r,i1g the-At.
lar4ic oco,r N+,r,, - III o,,r,io-
have threatened ia evrose hin, ND
ruin him DID ,bav succeed in NOR
,lans Agai, NO ava f.rcad 80
answer in tbe NEGATIVE Everg dow
v5i,r nevf ~, ~ .,y5T,1.,.z 5-f1-55i7
vou that no v,,s 4.ii-;,r 10 a 49,.
mat knous all hon, DIgiro 40 bic
j,inedarn and that for rortsi, en-,
nj roovov he car oyrora -, re-
these supnoscd mo evoryt,, T., ~
really wore In tbo t,g,,, yo,, 10,
bet vo,r life ,b,, NOV uCrl5 NV
tn bIacknai1 Divine (or ali tb.4 ~.
worth In o.bc--v.,,,.,l,-,,.,,-1,--,-rl ia
call tben nuhlic nos, or srsf,.rs
w., ~,
~. Az ''e'y nan ..,
,r,ar,.oi1, 5Ne''U ". .i.e $40 n ,l,
he no - -. i'.',i.''ei ~ NiilOii
~ ~ ''.' - .''e putt poine ever.
~ -. - 90 81. so -, 10 Dl1' s''oulu
- 49, sf -. 90 n. ny e"''-
,'-N' ,i',, o. ,e' 81 d i'1ii VINO can
~. 49, ''-e Wy 10 i'e uoSs
- - -. '''' 's''t %
~, ~, ~, 80 '.e g. US MONEY does
- y, 60, ',Ie y Pc y az
NJ - s,I ~ nm NJ W We ne no'a
~ rs ~. 80 ,, Jug. inese are Ju9l a rev
~ -9.',''''u'' W quC9''''4s wa
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-21
NEW EVIDENCE
GATHERED FOR
HINES TRIAL
Police Arrest 200 In
Raids On Numbers
And Policy

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O-On the eve
OF the reopening Of the Hines trial
nc puficr Of -EistieHt started nav
drive on the numbers racket More
than 200 arrests were made follow
ing raids on suspected numbers
headquarters about the section, The
latest was at the building located
at 10 West 18th street where a
trio Of men and women were taken
and ordered held in high bail.
The trio taken were Miss Emma
Newman. 40, Of 5 East 18th street;
Miss Lillian Smith, sc. Of 100 Wes'-
18th street and Dan smallwood.
80. OF 348 West ll8th street.
According to police hundreds OF
pel4ey- slips Representing th2nsands
in plays were taken along with the
trio. The Newman woman alone
it is charged, had in her possession
AZ slips bearing $50 plays.
Suggests Dewey plan
With the raid coming on the heels
Of the opening Of the Hines trial
it was limited in some quarters that
assistants ey--Sought- new
evidence in these recent raids. Sui
that would hardly be necessary I'M
less since they have so much in
formation connecting Harlem with
numbers. unless it was hoped that
some Of the witnesses who testified
previously might be taken in.
The numbers game has been hit
hard for the past several months
and the big Men Of the game
are screaming for help. What with so
many hits. numerous raids and con-
victions, the game truly isn't what
it used to be. Time was when prae-
tically every store in Harlem took
numbers, it is charged, Today few
OF the places dare 10 take the risk
That IS The difference in things to-
day compared with yesteryear. /,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-21

who believe these lodestones will help
DRAW LOVERS TOGETHER
WE MAKE NO SUPERNATURAL CON
TENTIONs We sell them as CUhioS
ONLY Mr. IuckS Magnetic Lodest5nes
are GUARANTEED lively and highly
magnetic. They come in pairs Of 2. One
Is used to attract and tho other to repel'
Send for pair Of these genuine lode.
stones TODAY! Only 81. Postage extra
if C.ODl Don't wait! MONEY BACK II
NOT DELIGHTED Address, Mr.. -LuCK's
CURIo Co, Dept l., 29S 207 N. Michigan
Ave, Chicago, H.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-21
NAB z YOUTHS
IN MIDST OF A
R0bbING Spree
Young Thugs Steal Car
And Begin Crime-Bent
Joy Ride

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Jan. 80
Nathaniel Chairman of 4355
Viucenuos ovannn and Flize
WI - HGt-Ta,aIo,. 90
" ll29ll, u doi LdllsiSy dNe
nue., DoJh 10, came 10 the emu
OF a prOlltaDle but dangerous
ioyride Saturday night when a
squad from detective bureau crow
acd their stolen automobile into a
curb at Nin,y-fifth street aid Stony
Island avenue.
Before authorities interfered
with activities Of This bandit pair,
the young thugs had in space of
three hours stolen taxi-cab and
held up several gas stations, abb
Quoting the attendants in each in
stance.
First victim Of the robbers was
Theodore Fischer from whom they
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-21
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE

CINCINNATI. Ohia, Jan. 20
Henry Stenson, so, was charged
last week with the first Cincinnati
murder Of 1889. The victim was
Martha Hell, alias, Gertrude Will
Jams, 80.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-21

as a protection against unfair en-
pleynent preferences.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-21
70 PEOPLE WHO
RHENixkWK

Garry a pair Of MR.
LII CHS MAGNETIC
LoDEsToEEs in your
pocket II you believe as
so many others do. For
thousands Of years, PEG.
ne Nave used some kind
Of a5-cEllsd Good Luck
chain. There are those
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-21

and Try a Razorless Shave!
At last science has found a way to
remove a beard without shaving. No
more razor, no scraping, no cuts, no
soap, no bother. Merely apply Magic
Shaving Powder as directed - then
wipe off, leaving a clear, smooth
skin Don't waitl 35c buys q generous
size package at any drug store. If
you want to try before you buy. write
Magic Shaving Powder Co, Dept. 70
Savannah, Ga. for free trial sample,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-21
HOW TO COLOR
HAIR TO BLACK
BEAUTY. Cost

This new Solid Cake
Shampoo Discovery,
Tiutz Jet Black Cake.
safely tiuts faded.
duh, lifeloEs ugly
hair to a rich Jet
black and gives love.
~ lustre as Il
washes out dirt. loose
dandniff and greas.
Lovely. youthful "a.
diant Jet black hair
girls win men and
lou need Ia TintH Jet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-09
Thirteenth Election District
KensingtOn View and
Triangular Park

Allen, Mary A.-Lot 1, Block A,
"Kensington View, Section /, as
described in a deed recorded in iber
SAB, folio 191. Taxes, interest and
costs $29.3O.
Allen, Mary A.-Lot 2, Block A,
"Kensington View, Section /, as
described in deed recorded in liber
697, folio pa. Taxes, interest and
costs $23.O7.
Blessing, Mary O'Dell- Lot 16,
Block H, "Kensington View, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
57S, folio "a. Taxes, interest and
costs $16.58.
Dwyer, Elmer A. and D. C.-Lot
IA, Block H, "Kensington View, as
described in deed recorded in liber
632, folio 325. Taxes, interest and
costs 1924.
Stiffler, Bertram X. and Thelma
K.-Lots 10 and 20, Block G, and
improvements, "Kensington View,
as described in a deed recorded in
liber COS, folio PIT. Taxes, interest
and costs $1,000.
Stiffler, Benjamin F. and Alice
E.-Lot rs, Block G, "Kensington
View, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber sos, folio 1868. Taxes,
interest and costs S8.3S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-09

Speigler, Louis E. = Lot 16, Block
T, and improvements, "Seven Oaks,
Section 5, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber ITO, folio 296. Taxes,
interest and costs $66.22.
Tiller, Claude G. -. Part of Lot
2, Block H, and improvements, "Seven
Oaks, Section 2, as described in a
deed recorded in hber 698, folio 1876.
Taxes, interest and costs $26.63.
Thibadeau, Marie E. = Part of Lot
8, Block o, and Improvements, "Seven
Oaks, Section 5, as described in a
deed recorded in iber 713, folio $50.
Taxes, interest and costs $168.08.
Won Ascheberg, Genevieve K. -
Part of Lot 1, Block H, and improve
ments, "Seven Oaks, Section 2, as
described IN a deed recorded in liber
672, folio 229. Taxes, interest and
costs $257.16.
Watson, ]. A. Jr. - Part of Lot G.
Block A, "Seven Oaks, Section l, as
described in a deed recorded in liber
696, folio 112. Taxes, interest and
costs $23.32.