davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Master Plan
For Arlington
Roads Ready
Will Be Submitted
To County Board
On August 29

A master thoroughfares plan for
Arlington County, Va. will be sub
mitted to the County Board for ap-
proval at its next meeting, August
%, it was disclosed today.
The announcement follows closely
action taken by the board yesterday
to speed up completion Of the master
zoning plan by the employment OF
Jacob L. Crane, jr., nationally known
planning and zoning consultant.
The thoroughfares plan, upon
which the master zoning plan must
depend before completion, was ap-
proved this week by the Arlington
County Planning Commission, Sec
retary Frank L. Dieter said. It's
details will be made public after
1t is acted upon by the county board.
February was set as the deadline
for completing the master zoning
plan by Mr.. Crane.
Defense Fund Voted.
An appropriation of 1922 .66 was
voted for the Northern Virginia
Regional Defense Council as Airing
tons pro-rata share for the next
three months. The council is obtain
ing financial support from 13 coun-
ties and two cities in Northern Vir-
ginia and the board decided to ap-
propriateN on a quarterly basis It's
share of the annual budget for the
councils operating expenses.
Total expenditures for the first
half of August was reported at $685.
e98.41, including $27,70239 for pay
roll and S13, ,33802 for a street sur
facing contract with the Arlington
Asphalt Co.
An appeal by Douglas Harrison,
colored, for police protection at two
colored school crossings was referred
to County Manager Frank c. Han
rahan.
When Edgar w. Humphrey ap-
peared to ask for sidewalks he was
informed the current years budget
provides for a sidewalk on North
Washington boulevard between
Quincy street and Lee highway in
Falls Church.
Mrs. Ruby Simpson of the county
treasurer's Office reported on delin-
ouent tax collections and submitted
the delinquent tax lists which were
accepted.
Tax Data Given.
Out of a total assessment of S103,-
1916 for real estate, delinquent
taxes amounted to ST 062 .28046 and
of a s176,58O.38 personal property
tax assessment, s36,81021 was de-
linquent on July 30.
Later, at the Office of the county
treasurer it was said delinquent taxes
this year amounted to 1889 per cent
of the total assessment In previous
years the percentage of delinquency
was listed as 1897 per cent in 1886.
1852 per cent in 1887, 1911 per cent
in 1888, 1894 per cent in 1889 and
11.93 per cent in 1910.
The reduction was attributed to
greater collection efforts by the
treasurer's Office and to larger
number of medium and higher SAL
aried employees moving into the
county.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Virginia Firemen
To Adjourn Tonight
By the Associated Press.


STAUNTON, Va, Aug 15.-The
55th annual convention of the Vir-
ginia State Firemen's Association
neared a close today with the grand
parade the high light of the final
program.
Teams from the Charlottesville
Fire Department won the onssAasr
ana fouf-il1Ari Rose and the sixsni&1,
ladder contests yesterday s@1e
! Orange team captured the foursn7Er
ladder event and the Wythe District
Department won the f1rst-aid con-
test. The Luray reel team took tor
honors in the reel races.
At a business session yesterday
Mrs. Margaret Tyler of Alexandra
was reelected for a third term as
auxiliary president.
The auxiliary voted to purchase
a $50 Defense bond and offered its
services to the National Defense
Council in any capacity needed.
The next zone meeting of the
auxiliary was set for Norfolk in
November.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Fourth ofD Defense Housing
Units Built Since October
. Expansion of FederoIIy Financed Program
In Capitol Predicted by Official

units in Alexandria for Government
workers, 160 units in Falls Church
for Government workers and rs de-
mountable units near Fort Eustis
Va, for enlisted men and civilian
workers.
In addition to Messers Palmer
Ihlder and Vanderlip, officials on
the inspection tour were Horace
Peasley of the Governments Cen.
trail Housing Committee; Maj. H. R
Parker of the United States Army
and Messers Jacob Crane, Ferc
Kramer and Carl H. Monsees, eX.
ecutives of Mr.. Palmer's office.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Mrs. Barton Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Maude
Barton, 68, who died Wednesday at
her home, 104 st. Elmo avenue, Be-
thesda, Md, will be held at 8 am.
tomorrow at Our Lady of Lourdes
Catholic Church, Bethesda. The
Rev. Joseph A. Little, pastor OF the
church, will oficiate and burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Barton, widow of Gus Bar
ton, was lifelong resident of the
Bethesda neighborhood. She is sur
vived by sister, Mrs. Ida Kieser of
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Frederick to Increase
Milk Prices Sept. !

FREDERICK, Md, Aug. Is (P.-
Effective September l, the price paid
to farmers delivering milk on the
Frederick market will be increased
above the present wholesale base
price.
County Agent Henry r. Shoe
maker said a meeting between local
distributors and officials of the
Frederick County Milk Producers
Association resulted in definite
agreement to grant producers the
higher price. Terms of the pro-
ducers' request were not announced
however.
The present retail price is u cents
a quart.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Maryland Democrats
To Hold Crob Feast

The Southern Maryland Demo-
cratic Club will hold its annual
crab feast at the clubhouse on May
hue road, Suitland, from 2 to pm.
Sunday, according to Elmer E. Van
Natta, chairman.
Among the guests invited are Gov
O'Conor, Senators Tydings and
Radcliffe and State Senators
Charles Marbury and Philip Dorsey
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Entertainment.

Street dance, E street between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth NV, to-
morrow night, 8 o'clock.
Dance, sponsored by Women'S
Battalion, Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, tonight, 8 O'Clock.
Dance, Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines' Club, 1015 L street NV to-
morrow night, o'clock; hostesses.
Open house all day Sunday.
Open house, National Capital
Service Mems Club, 606 E street
NV, tomorrow night; music, host
esses, game facilities.
Talking pictures, Mount, Vernon
Place Methodist Church, tomorrow
night, free to men in uniform. Pro-
gram in Mount Vernon Square, to-
morrow night, 8 to 10 o'clock.
Dance, National Catholic Com
munity Service Club, Knights of
Columbus Hall, 918 Tenth street
NV, tomorrow night, 9 O'Clock;
hostesses. Open house all day Sun
day.
Dance, Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth
and K streets NV, tomorrow night,
g o'clock; small charge to cover re-
freshments and music.
All facilities at Y. M. c. A., 1736
G street NV, available to men in
uniform tomorrow and Sunday
Open house Sunday, 9 am. to pm,
refreshments.
All facilities at Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV, open to service men Sunday
Open house, st. Johns Episcopal
Church Parish Hall, Sixteenth and
H streets NV, tonight and tomor-
row, after 6 pm, hostesses.
Dinner and dance, sponsored by
Covenant-First Presbyterian League
for Men in the Service, Fellow
ship House, 1868 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, tomorrow night.
Lodging.
Lodging facilities for service men
In Washington over the week end
may be found ut the Y. NJ.
G. A., George Washington Univer-
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Woman Killed, ; Hurt
In Glen Burnie Crush

By the Associated Press
GLEN BURNIE, Md, Aug. 13.-
Mrs. Anna Payne. %, Baltimore
was killed and three other persons
injured early today when their
automobile collided with a trailer,
truck on the Gov. Ritchie Highway
Injured were Thompson E. Dun
mock, Is, Ellicott City; Miss Mary
Beck, and Buddy Baer, 20.
The truck driver, Edwin Hansen
Lakeland, Fla, was not hurt.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Carnival Opens Tonight

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. Is (Spe-
ciaD.-The Rockville Volunteer Fire
Departments 9th annual carnival
will open tonight at the old fair
grounds and will continue nightly,
except Sunday, through August %.
Chief w. Valentine Wilson is chair
man OF the committee in charge
of arrangements,
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Job Of Cleaning Up
Potomac Is Given
Tennessee Engineer
F.W. KittreII Will Open
Permanent Headquarters
Here October

The job of cleaning up the Poto-
mac River, from the mountains to
Chesapeake Bay, was handed yester-
day to F. w. Kittrell, who has spent
nearly half his life in sanitary en-
gineering work.
Mr.. Kittren, for the last II years
sanitary engineer for the Tennessee
Department of Health, was ap-
pointed chief engineer and secre-
tary of the Interstate Commission on
the Potomac River Basin at a
meeting here yesterday in the
Transportation Bailding.
After a quiz by commission repre-
sentatives from the District, Mary
land, Virginia, West Virginia ano
the Federal Government, he was
selected to head the technical work
aimed at ridding the Potomac anc
its tributaries of industrial and towr
pollution. Beginning october /. h,
is expecteda TO set fup pernanen
Offices in the Transportation Build
ng,sd Icy .ssiszE Sos assozs sJoHo@
Gov. O'Conor Presides.
Gov. O'Conor of Maryland. chair.
man of the Interstate Commission
presided at the meeting. Others at
tending included J. B. Gordon, Dis
trict sanitary engineer; Olive,
Gasch, assistant corporation counse
for the District; State Senator
George H. Williams of West Vir'
ginia; Hugh Pomeroy, director o
the Virginia State Planning Board
Frank Bane, executive director o
the Council of State Governments
J. K. Hoskins of the United State
Public Health Service, and Harolt
A. Kemp of the United States En-
gineer's Office. Their appointment
of Mr.. Kittrell will be subject Il
routine ratification by the full com
mission this fall.
Mr.. Gordon said that Mr.. Kittrel
who is 80, was chosen because hi
training and experience fitted int
the job. He took his engineering
degree from North Carolina Stat
College, then received masters de
gree in sanitary engineering at Har
ward. where he was granted tn
Herschel award for scholarship.
Time Control Chemist.
He became a time control chemiS
of the dye laboratory of the New
port Chemical Co., Carrollville, Wis
and later analytical and research
chemist at the Standard Oil Co. re
finery at Whiting, Ind. He went t.
his Tennessee position from tn
North Carolina State Board o
Health, where he was a chemist.
He'll speak the language of th'
State agencies he will have to worl
with" Mr.. Gordon commented. Th
commissions authority, granted b,
act of Congress, is only to give ad
vice to the States, and it has NJ
punitive powers. Pennsylvania wa
also included in the compact TO
pollution control, but has not ye
ratified the agreement.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Reunion Slated Sundoy

The Society of virginians and
West Virginians in Maryland and
the District of Columbia will hold
its annual reunion at 2 pm. SUM-
day at Miller's Cabin, Beech drive,
Rock Creek Palk.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Toll In Previous Months.

Totals to date A 81
In August, Beware OF:
/. Crossing a street at some
point other than q erosswalk.
Three of the five pedestrians
killed in traffic in August, 1910.
were fatally injured while COM
mitting this unsafe act.
2. The hours between 5 and
9 pm. Four persons met death
within this four-hour period
in August last year.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
LodEinE.

Lodging facilities for service men
In Washington over the week end
may be found ut the Y. M.
G. A, George Washington Univer-
Evening star., 1941-01-19
DrathB

WRIGHT THERESA MARGARET De-
parted this life Wednesday, January I5.
Ia a. go m, THERESA MARGARET
M,i2i MMHiGHI DEVOTED and loving daushter of
mourn their loss a mother father and
grandmother; four sisters, one BROTHER and
a host OF other relatives and friends
Funeral Sunday. January 10 at / pm
from the chapel of ST. JoSeph's funeral
bone l.o2 l2lh st. NV. Rev. Jesse Nc
Hill Cemetery. 10
gaIy A. La4i. at Aceokeek. .UsidaS' Md'' VAR AR
wife Sadie E Wrieht: one daughter.
Louise Lou Wright: two sisters, Agnes john
Herbert, Mace, Wallace Wright and Charles
Simms: also other relatives and friends
remains resting a. Eugene Fords fu-
nera home. 1900 S. Capitol st, where
funeral services will be held on Sunday
y1muaay WaoaIaw wn lG, Genstsr a. 30 pm Intesment
WOLFE, GARROTT D. On Friday.
s]"qSs GARRor St BIS R9%. @oFE tS b.a"ed a".s
husband OF Lillian G. Wolfe.
,,d Funeral services at his late residence.
ment Baptist Cemetery HjatISIown, Md
WTRzBAcHER' of $500 coiorsdo aMMA aHe N
NV beloved wife of Frank Henry wurz-
Mrs, Annie Moniaeue and Mrs Mrs. Bertha
Mlnker of Washington. D C Remains
resting at the s H Hines Co funeral home.
@Sse servitst 1tsh S. n,s,,r nHTs ,,,, o
30. at 80 pm. 1nterment Prospect Hi
Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1941-01-19
William Robert Shaw,
Veteran Pharmacist, Dies

William Robert Shaw, II. phar-
macist here for about so years. died
Thursday at his home, 1921 Van
Ness street NV. A funeral mass
was held yesterday morning at St.
AIMS Church. and burial was in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
A lifelong resident of the District.
Mr.. Shaw was the son of James
Robert Shaw who served with the
Confederate Army in the Civil War.
Educated in the public schools
here. he received a pharmaceutical
degree from Columbian College OF
Pharmacy, now the George Wash
ington College of Pharmacy.
At one time Mr. Shaw was man
aeer of ODonnell's Drug Co. Inc
but retired in 1929 when the firm
was sold to Peoples Drug Stores
Until 13 months ago NJ Shaw had
been doing work in various private
Georgetown pharmacies.
He was a member OF Keane
Council. Knights of Columbus: the
Royal Arcanum and the Ecly Name
Society of ST AIMS Church.
Mr.. Shaws wife. the former
Clara Hutton, died here in 1927
He is survived by two sons, DR..
Richard F. Shaw, Washington
physician, and j. Robert Shaw: a
daughter, Mrs. Virginia Shaw Mer-
chant; a brother. Jonn c. Shaw.
and four granddaughters. All live
in Washington.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

with anything concerning my work
I've always gotten the most prompt
action"
Representative johnson developed
by questions that Mr.. Knudsen, who
came to this country from Denmark
at the age of 20. had given up SAL
airy of more than Sl50000 a year
as head of General Motors Corp.
and asked him what he received
when he entered the Governments
defense setup. Mr. Knudsen replied,
Zero When Mr.. Johnson asked
him what prompted him to answer
President RooSevelt's call, Mr. Knud-
sen replied:
Il hope this will not sound senti-
mental, but I have been here Al
years. and this country has been
pretty good to me. l was in posi-
ton to do so, and I wanted to do
something"
The crowd in the committee room
broke into applause.
AS an American citizen, do you
believe it is necessary to aid Great
Britain noW?" Mr.. Johnson asked.
y do" said Mr.. KnudSen.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Gen. Carl R. Darna||
Dies Six Days After
Wife Succumbs
Retired in 1881 When He
Was Army's Assistont
Surgeon General

Within week after the death
of his wife, Brig. Gen. Carl r.
Darnall, 73, retired former Assistant
Surgeon General Of the Army, died
yesterday at Walter Reed Hospital.
He will be buried Tuesday afternoon
beside his wife. Mrs. Annie Estelle
Major Darnall, in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Mrs, Darnall died last Sunday
at their home, 1916 Lamont street
NV. They are survived by three
sons. two of whom are Medical
Corps officers on duty here. They
are 1t Col. Joseph r. Darnall, in
the ONCE OF the Surgeon General,
and Capt. Carl r. Darnall, jr. The
third son, William M. Darnall, re-
sides in Chicago
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Tuesday in the chapel at Walter
Reed Hospital.
Born In Texas.
Gen. Darnall was born in Collin
County. Texas on December Is, 1867.
He was retired from the Army in
1881 after "a years of active service.
He obtained medical degree from
Jefferson Medical College seven
years before entering the Army in
1897.
Gen. Darnall served 10 years In
Washington, from 1908 to 1918. as
secretary and instructor at the
Army Medical School. AS professor
of chemistry at the school he did
much research and is credited with
originating the use of liquid chlorine
for the publication of water.
He again returned to duty in
Washington in 1925 after service In
Hawaii.
Retired i'm 1881.
In 1923 he was appointed Assistant
Surgeon General with the rank of
brigadier general. He was serving
In that capacity at the time of his
retirement in 1881.
One of the best known officers in
the Medical Corps, Gen. Darnall was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal for organizing and admins
tering the supply division of the
Medical Corps during the World
War.
The following pallbearers were
announced: Maj. Gen. Merritte w.
Ireland. retired former surgeon gen.
eral; Brig. Gen. Shelley U. Marietta
Brig Gen. Albert G. Love. Brig. Gen
Frank r. Keefer, retired: Col
Charles c. Hillman. retired; Col
Norman T. Kirk. Col. Joseph F.
Siler, retired: Col. Thomas M
Spauloing, retired and Maj. Richard
D. LaBarde, retired.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Rear Admiral braisted
Will Be Buried in
Arlington Wednesday
Navy Medical Corps
Officer Had Distinguished
Record Over 30 Yeors

Rear Admiral William Clarence
Braisted, who retired in 1920 as chief
of the Bureau of Medicine and Sur
gerry. u S. NJ, will be buried in Ar
lington National Cemetery Wednes-
day. He died Friday night at his
home in West Chester, Pa.
Admiral Braisted had a distin-
guished career in the Navy medical
service over a period of 30 years
He was appointed surgeon general
in 1914 and a rear admiral two years
later
He served two tours of duty as in
structor in surgery at the Naval
Medical School here and for year
during the administration of Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt was at
tending physician at the White
House
A native of Toledo, Ohio, he was
graduated from the University of
Michigan with the class Of '86, and
took a medical course at Columbia
University. He was appointed as
sistant surgeon general Of the Navy
after four years in private practice.
He served aboard many warships,
and during the Russo-Japanese War
was decorated by the Emperor of
Japan for services rendered as a
representative of the Navy medical
service.
Admiral BraiSted was credited
with enlarging the Navys hospital
facilities. and the first hospital ship
especially designed for this purpose
was planned, built and launched
under his auspices
Admiral Braisted is survived by
his widow. Mrs. Lillian M. Braisted
and a son, Capt. Alfred Braisted
U. S. N.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Gen. HarryF. Rethers
Dies in San Francisco

Notice was received at the War
Department yesterday of the death
of Brig. Gen. Harry F. Rethers.
U. S. A.. retired, at his home in
San Francisco.
Gen Rethers. who retired in 1890,
saw active service in the Spanish
American War. the Philippine insur-
rections and the Boxer campaign
in China He was a native of San
Francisco.
During the World War, Gen.
Rethers was sent to London to care
for the American troops passing
through English ports to Europe
Before then he had been stationed
at the Military Academy as quar-
termaster.
After the armistice. he was in
trusted with the task of returning
the bodies of 5000 American SOL
diers who had died in service.
After six years in Europe. Gen.
Rethers returned to this country
for continued service in the Quar-
termaster Corps In 1926 he was
appointed brigadier general and
made assistant quartermaster gen.
eral. He retired after four years.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Maude Hathaway Rethers of San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

World War Gen Mckinley served
at various Army camps in this coun-
try training troops. He was de-
tailed to the Adjutant Generals
office in 1922 and was assigned there
permanently the next year. He was
appointed assistant adjutant gen.
eral in 1929 for a term of four
years, with the rank of brigadier
general. He was promoted to ma
jor general and Adjutant General
on February 2, 1888.
Gen. Mckinley saw service in the
infantry and cavalry. For a second
time in the Philippines. from 1903
to 1906. he took part in the Sulu
expeditions and was in a number
OF engagements. At one time after
the World War, he served as adju-
tant general of the Panama Canal
Department.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
leuse-lend
Continued From First Page.)

ceremonies and it was Informed yes
terday he could not appear Tuesday.
This announcement at the close
of yesterdays meeting brought
suggestion from Representative
Tinkham, Republican, of Massachu-
setts that the Republican nominee
be subpoenaed, but this course is
not expected to be followed.
Mr.. Tinkham, a critic of the bill
later told newspapermen he wanted
Mr.. Willkie called because he wanted
to inquire into his competency and
background for advising the coun-
try almost every morning on for
eign affairs"
Asked by reporter if he thought
Mi Willkie may be going to Europe
TO help keep England in the war.
and as an emiSSary of President
Roosevelt. Mr.. Tinkham replied:
Il think that is certainly DOS
sibility."
Willkie Laughs.
In New York. Mr.. Willkie laughed
when told of Representative Tink-
hams desire to subpoena him. He
said he was going to England "on
my own account, paying my own
expenses and representing no one
but myself"
AS for appearing before the House
committee. he said:
OF course Id be delighted to
appear before the committee. but
have to take three shots in the arm
for typhuS and smallpox-before
leaving for Europe Wednesday. and
with other things 1 have to do it
VIII be physically impossible to 60
before the committee before 1 60"
Mr.. Knudsen, broad -shouldered
pleasant man, insisted during re-
peated questioning that passage of
Evening star., 1941-01-19

Sa n a tori u m,
TowSon, Md.
Mr.. J e n k inS
was q native OF
AShburn, Va. In
1918. he married
Alma R. P OPP
kins of Loudoun
County. Va.
Beginning a S
a motorman on
the old Capital
Tr a ction Co..
Mr.. Jenkins rose
to the position
of assistant su-
perintendent of
tranSpOrta t ion
Evening star., 1941-01-19

BY October, 1889, and a year ago
became superintendent of the de-
partment Ill health forced his
retirement, and he had been in
the sanatorium since last April
He is survived by his wife. a
brother. William U. jenkins, and
a son, J. K. Jenkins. Mr.. jenkins
home was at 4611 Sleaford road
Bethesda. Md.
Funeral services will be held at
the Hines Funeral Home with
burial in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

Stl Ntu d HulIlUeT
of tours of duty
in Washington
and was retired
here in 1885 as
adjutant 6 e n =
eral. He was SO
and had seen
service since the
Spanish -Ameri-
can War.
Gen. McKin-
ley, a native of
San Francisco,
leaves his wife,
Mrs. Margaret
Mckinley.
NJ, a. - tl1n
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Employers Are Warned
On Unemployment Tax
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, Jan 18-Director
S. C. Cromwell of the Unemploy-
ment Compensation Division of the
Maryland Unemployment Com
pensation Board today called at
tention to the fact that employers
of eight or more persons have
limited time in which to make pay
ment of their 1910 contributions to
the State unemployment compensa-
ton fund if they are to receive the
benefit of the entire 80 per cent
credit allowed by the Federal Gov
ernment on the per cent pay roll
tax.
If payment to the State Is not
made by January 81 the Federal
Government no longer will grant a
full credit, and the employer may
by further delay lose the entire re-
bate. The result would be the ad-
dition of the Federal per cent to
the States 81 per cent. bringing
the aggregate to 81 per cent.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Death of Gen. Mckinley
Ends Long Army Career

Maj. Gen. James F. Mckinley
U. S. A, retired, a nephew of Presi-
dent Mckinley. who died Friday at
his home in San Antonio, Tex,
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Jasper GIenwood Jenkins,
Extraction Official, Dies

Jasper Glenwood Jenkins. A..
former superintendent of trans
portation for the Capital Transit
Co., died Friday In the Eudowood
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Qarh nf Il,unka

JACKSON, JAMES r. We wish IN ex
press our sincere thanks and appreciation
70 our relatives. friends and neiGhbors for
thelr kindness. floral tribute and express
Slons Of Symrathy at the death of my be-
loVed husband, JAMES b JACKSON
WIFE GRACE JACKSON
Evening star., 1941-01-19

SWeden's shortage of cattle feed il
expected to reduce its butter pro-
duction 40 per cent.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

Miniature photograp ply IS being
used in Sydney, Australia, TO copy
valuable documents.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
CEMETERY LOTS.

WANTED CEMETERY LOTS, OR 3. CE-
dar Hill, $50 each lot. Box Bile, Star.