davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-17

Egypt produced more than 49,
100000 bushels Of wheat last
year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-17

War conditions have caused an
Increased demand for utility horses
IN New Zealand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-17

Costa Rolca expects 10 produce
this year 1900 more tons Of sugar
than the record crop o. $4,000 tons
Of 1912
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-17

BUY WAR BONDS. STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-17
MONAGHAN BACKS
SCULLY PENSION

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-17
SHAMROCK PARTY
RENDERED TROOPS

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-17
KISKA BOMBED
6 TIMES in DAY

Continued from Page II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-17
REDS CAPTURE
- MORE TOWNS

Continued from Page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
BOATS.
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

CHRIS CRAFT SPEED BOAT, 26-foot, %!
b p. Kermath marine enslne; $500 cas-
Owner in service. 81. 1928 after 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
WE HAVE 81 PUPS ON HAND.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

so1a q Sas Rb n IL bass s495G
Call Republic 6212. KITS. 1880 ST
t1cS,o bass switches on
ferfed; sscrifce. sss5. FR. 400. Ext.
BEDROOM SUITE, chest. maple living
room; chifforobe beds wardrobe. WE DO
sE haem pe w S5 s Gsn5sa scs
sofa s3o' sllgee; antiq Vic: secy., s65: a;pc:
lily. rm. chairs. $50 ca. Lorraine Stu
dies 1920 Conn, Apt; a. wo. $3.50.
CALCULAToRsWMon ee March liant Comp
5gnn 60 s ss5 ha Wk FIST 4f sale p sn
CAMERA, A. Leics: ,o and dark-room equip
Gss HSoayt $500 200 or Georgia a4oo
CAMERAS. from So to s3e5 ca. 500 diff.
traa sua Gve Fr ssd
Bremen: 943 Pa. ave. iopp Dept. Justice1 J..
Cash Gas Re REG: comb adding mach; band and
CLAR1NET-Dupont, wood Sac. 50 So Join Join
coMPhETE FG SRs mo0i Of OF elpee
house, With possibility Of lease on house:
gain; add. mchs. Cali sun. CO. 1875 ST;
osSs1I Fl MA1En1 tth st sasnan
tarpsuIins, anchor Bolts. a coppered n stone sS
anchors an Choir t,0 wall ties. coppered sisalcraft
etc; will sell in whole or small lots. as is
s sh as sdd ffss5 re- sf nearly
s6a,5o Join our band and learn n0 to play.
C tra;dd HSep ~ hs 62l@ KITS, 1880 ST.
CRAFTS tRlaF1s . sG SfHee CERAMICS equipment
and materials. For details write Box 62-S,
CYL Ga1a.I RINGS. large quantity of No Leako,
t1aek wsnf bIs Mack and White
other sizes and sversizes. On account Of
DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. coil-sprin9 bed,
n: sfsfsF "a rRd o gses household goods
'ss With VIII ' w. length A' R:''' ca. hsEs
eash ssa 1n99 son sfs 81
ELECTRIC DRILL. Ha-inch. medium duty.
S + ~ Also several q ELECTRIC motors. 10
S ssP s e M .io Dartmouth ave Sill
conoitloil' gas range. white, nat top;
beautiful large ANTIQUE kneehole desk.
fEkcT nsit RANGES, "a, all new with ad-
ditional parts; most of these are comnlete:
want to close out entire lot. ATLAS, 92i
g st, NV: DI 3!37:
PARTICULARS CALL TR 1856 oes
FURN.-Dinine table, $3.50: hall seat,
So; breakfast set, s. so: bed and mattress,
FURNITURE-3 mohair, custom built dav-
exports, fireplace srate ana screens, spinet
desk, RADIO, . boudoir chairs. utility table
and stool with chromium legs. S7i6
Terrace I'd. Sc, Apt. SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26

CCORDIONS-Hohner II bass, $40 so;
oprani SO bass. white pearl, Sis; Gel
nj. 12O bass, S195. Private instruction.
all Republic 6212. KITS, 1880 G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ACCORDION AND sAXOPHONE WANTED

ACCORDION AND SAXOPHONE WANTED.
State price. Box 4O3-L, Star. 80"
Sun. and eve., CO. 1888. Week. 81. Ss7s.
BABY STROLLER. new or used; straw.
Phone evenings. Hobart 1874.
BEDROOM. dining. living room furniture:
contents Of apts or homes. WE DO NOV
ING CAREFULLY; STORAGE. Ia 1897.
BEDROOM SUITES. office furniture, din
ing and living room suites, cleo refrigera-
tors, glassware and rugs. Dupont O513.
CAMERAS, movie equip, photo supplies
Cash! Trade! Bremen, a43 Penna: ave.
SEonhfSs z 4alh p PR ( $50 Fad d
sS37 NJ St. NV MI. s715. Open eve. viii n cali f.
CL0THING-Better prices paid for mems
used slothing: Harry,s, 1888, 18th st. NV.
CLoTHING-Highest prices paid for mems
used clothing: Berman,s, ,l122. 9TH st. NV.
NE: 3765. Open eve. viii cali.
CLOTHING AND SHOES. used, mems and
Ladies; highest prices. Morris Clothing
Store. Ut 4th s.w. Elk. 1893. Will call u
COMBINATION radio-phorograph wanted;
willing to pay high price for good set.
FURNiTURE-would like to buy some used
household goods. also good piano. Cali
evenings. Republic 1872. 3Is
FURNITURE, bric-a-brac, china glassware
russ, silverware, paintings: highest cash
prices paid Call Murray. Taylor 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED tco,,,

household soods brae ehi h1sm prom ls
a fms re- h s6s E sssh R ME S Can
FURNITURE wHousehoid goods IS electric
m apgsnces essh DFsss paid
FURNTTUREWRugs.e electric refs e washing
bsSeaI goods etc.
G 81 MT n AD SS SJHN2s o 85
hAk ME61s 2H EH2o SMA 4R s sSG CASH
for for hot oi, or air-dnct houses, 5 or 8
jEWELRY, diamonds. shotguns, cameras,
pA Hso e flons ST
MATTRESS, Beautylest; twin-bed size
Musical INsTFRUMENrs-aive your idle
musical nus instruments I'M to the boys in the
he W Se csed or ea aed
dis.,.SatioSS K1rTs, A fs5o 1 stTes5s LOT
or apartment upriehts. in airy condition
Gan Gal Us before yog sell Arth sg Jordan
Pal 1i to buy St b ss sTsad spnet
EllI pay good price; AD: 1s4s: 1000
" %aS esDi NJ s Il good condition Call Mrs
SEWING MACHINE-We buy all types
repair: hemstitching. buttons covered.
pleating. 9l7 st. RE. 1900. RE. 2311
TAYLOR TOT, prewar construction. Call
TIA. "1q2
WASHING MACHINE. good condition: will
pay good price. Call Ordway 1855 be-
fore pm.
WASHING MACHINE WANTED. Call IL
0673 SUNDAY and after q on weekdays.
WOODWORKING MACHINES. Delta pre-
felred. HO. 5000 or GE. 94OO.
WANTED AT ONCE. furniture and house
hold goods in suites Or odd pieces, any
amount. Please call Mr.. Grady. MA. $500
GoLD-BRING YOUR OLD GOLD
SILVER, PLATINUM. TEETH. DISCARDED
JEWELRY. WE PAY CASH
A. KAHN INC, 81 YEARS AT 935 F.
SAFES, large or small old or new; prompt
quotation Call or bring them in. Highest
cash or trade-in
The SAFEMAsTFRs CO.,
1904 Pa Ave. NV National T0TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

DACHsHUND PUPPIES, 4 mos. short hair,
red, Axe, lively. home and watch dogs.
1892.
KITTENS, Persians red and cream; imp.
and champion stock householder. HO.
0032.
SALE to people having fenced yards
Young springer spaniel dog $40. Mixed
terrier, IS. ia. 4434 after 6 pm.
WE HAVE 81 PUPS ON HAND.
PRICED FROM 81 TO 500.
Cookers. Wires. scotties, Collies. Chows..
PERSIAN KITTENS. RED, SILVER. TABBY.
Dog Hotel. 1914 Georgia ave Ia. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26

COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL.
FOR SALE. cheap, 100 cords pine wood
going cut Of business. Address Box 4s5-
R. Star. 26'
FIREPLACE LOGS, dry, $18 cord
del. Colonial CordW'd Co., DI.2415.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
FARM & GARDEN.

KEEP YOUR LAWN AND sHRUBBERY in
tiptop shape. Call J. H. Burton for esti-
mate, trimming, spraying and all general
malntenance and landscape work. Phone
WA 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
HOUSES WANIEp no RENT.

s TO RMS, PERM: FAMILY; ADULTS;
WILL vii lease; NV. Drefd.; references. co.
i've HITS aesaheG Rerse AH NV TT ses
period; maximum rent, S175. Call Trini-
dad 2424. Ext. 327. weekdays 3 to 4:30.
MARINE OFFICER DESIRES 2 OR 8
after Call Glebe 5677.
FAMILY OF ADULTS AND ONE YEAR
old boy s Moose n Of
to $50: Permanent residents WI. a54a.
ARMY MAJOR AND WIFE WITH TWO
sep
list; preferably in yirsinia: for one year
or longer. Wisconsin Ss25. 26'
NAVAL OFFICER WISHES TO LEASE UN-
furnished a-bedroom house Or $685. pet
UNFINISHED 3-BEDRooM HOUSE.
& adult sl, family preferably ne. se 81:
ARMY FAMILY OF FIVE. WITH NURSE
and maid wish furnished house nsso In Snsvy
HOUSE Or L.. APARTMENT: 2 OR 3 BED Ed
S125. Call ordway 1887:
2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE OR All, UN-
furnished. best references, permanent resi-
dent. DU. 7OS1.
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE, NO CHILDREN.
desire unfurnished house, northwest sec
tion. Cali Republic 1900. Ext. 1854.
UNPUBLISHED, OR 4 BEDROOMS.
Sept, !. by responsible party; NV. area:i
Br. J547. weekdayssenly. 27'
NAVY OFFICER AND WIFE DESIRE
furnished bungalow. Arlington preferred.
UNFURNISHED HOUSE. THREE Bed
rooms In Northwest section. needed by
August 20. Top rent, $125. OIL. I15S.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26

FEEDER PIGS. 1O-week-old Berkshire and
Chester White, purebred and registered, a
farm prices, from S12. Head Acres Farm.
3 mi. south of Alexandria, on No. ] high
way. Just off Snake Hill. Ask for George.
COW Jersey. with week-old calf, S125;
End calf Call National Oslo.
SOWS. brood. 10. carrying Ord litter of
PIGS: ] Berkshire boar hog, , years old,
a beauty; also 40 pigs, 10 weeks old.
Otis Watkins. near Rockville. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED.

NEAR WESTERN AVE. AND RIVER RID,
in new home development. 5-room and
bath brick, automatic gas heat: 2 blocks
from elementary school: SS5. For details
call OR 22aS
Evening star., 1943-07-17
President |nterprets
Law as He Signs
CCC Measure
BY the Associated Press.

A bill extending the life OF the
Commodity Credit Corp. has
been signed by President Roose-
velt-with the understanding
that it permits "standardizing"
of commodities where necessary
for a price-flx program.
The President said the language
of the measure was so ambiguous
that he felt obliged to give his own
Interpretation. He wanted. he said,
to be certain the Office of Price
Administration is allowed to set up
standards In maximum price regu-
lations.
Mr.. Roosevelt explained that the
Taft amendment to the CCC meas
ure. which modified a ban on grade
labelling carried in the war agency
appropriations bill, raised a ques-
ton in his mind. Congress dealt
with OPA fixing of standards in
both bills.
No Such Meaning.
The President said the war agency
bill had been interpreted to ban the
use of grade labelling standards in
any case, unless they had been
previously established by industry
acceptance or Government action.
such a construction would Grip
pile price control because trade
standards are frequently lacking or
as in the case of the grades of meats
lncompletely established" he said
in statement yesterday.
Il am satisfied this (CCC) bill has
no such meaning. 1t was presented
to the Senate and House to avoid
the consequences that would have
followed the adoption of the Ian
guage in the appropriation bill.
Senator Taft, who sponsored the
language in the appropriation bill
and the modification in this BILL
Evening star., 1943-07-17
u. 5. Destroyer Gwin
Revealed Lost After
I'd KuIa. Gulf Battle
BY LEFT ERICKSON.

Associated Press War Correspondent.
GUADALCANAL, July 1.-THE
U. S. S. Gwin. destroyer which
carried out many daring missions in
the New Georgia invasion campaign,
was so badly damaged by japanese
torpedo in the second naval battle
Of Ku' Gulf July 1918 that she
had to be abandoned and sunk by
our own fire, it was reported officially
today
noss of the Gwin first was an
nounced yesterday by the Navy
Department at Washington and
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's South
west Pacific headquarters. The
announcements said simply that
the GWin sank while under tow
Jap Planes Driven Off.
After the night battle a strong
cover of our fighter planes drove off
enemy dive bombers attempting to
attack our damaged cruisers as they
llmped homeward at IS knots speed
in daylight off the New Georgia
east coast.
fThiS mention OF "damaged
Evening star., 1943-07-17

stated expressly that the modifica-
ton preserved power in the admin
istrator to STANDARDIZED a COM
modify In any case in which this
was absolutely essential to an ef-
fecSive system of fixing prices
These assurances are In accord
with the purpose and the terms Of
the compromise amendment and
must be taken as controlling. 1t is
with this understanding that I
have signed the bill"
Browns Interpretation.
Price Administrator Brown in his
own Interpretation had said earlier
that, as he understood, Congress
had cutlawed grade labelling of
hosiery, which OPA once planned
to order, but had not closed the
door to price-f1xing by grades on
such things as lumber and meat
The measure extends the CCC
until January /, raises it's borrowing
power from $2,650,00O, 900 to s3,000,-
100000 and gives the President a
free hand in retail food price sub
sides.
1t was dispatched to the White
House stripped of Senate-approved
provision outlawing subsidy pay
ments. Unable to reconcile the
Senate's CCC bill with a House
version bearing no mention of sub
sides, the Senate conferees advised
their colleagues to recede. The plea
prevailed by vote of "a to 80.
Evening star., 1943-07-17

cruisers" is the first indication
of Navy damage or loss other
than the Gwin. The engagement
cost the Japanese cruiser and
three destroyers sunk and two
other destroyers probably SUNK
The enemys bombers didn't risk
a single run on the ships, which
reached port safely.
Four Shot Down.
Four zeros of an enemy fighter
force trying to draw off our protect
ing fighters we're shot down. Not a
single American plane was lost.
The admiral commanding our
naval forces in the Solomons OBJ
served that I'VE certainly would
have lost those ships if it had not
been for our fighter planes.
Our kids have done a big lob in
this campaign. It's an inspiration to
know the feeling of confidence and
security those fighter planes over
mead gave the officers and crews of
those ships"
Evening star., 1943-07-17

rightful place in the community of
European nations"
The Air Minister warned that re-
cent Allied successes must not blind
us" that the road to Berlin is a
long road with many turnings."
A widespread belief prevailed in
London that the Roosevelt-Church-
Ill statement, coming at this time,
was based on information that Italy
was ready to crack internally. This
view was expressed by the diplo-
matte correspondent of the London
Daily Express, who warned, how
ever, that this does not mean that
no resistance would be offered to
invasion of the mainland"
The London Times made it clear
that there can be no bargaining
A way out must he sought through
an honorable capitulation.'
1T is necessarily a final warning,
the London Herald said. Allied
armies will not be held in leash
while the Italians hesitate"
Evening star., 1943-07-17
British Air Minister
Saws Italians Should
Revive Democracy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 17.-Sir Archibald
Sinclair, British Air Minister, de-
clared today the italian people
should receive the Allied armies as
liberators, not as conquerors, and
said that there we're signs they are
doing so.
This expression came as London
continued to hail yesterdays joint
statement by President, Roosevelt
and Prime Minister Churchill to
Italy as generous ard humane
Londoners were firm, however, in
their insistence that there be no
bargaining.
I'VE can have no dealings what
ever with Mussolini and his Fascist
gangsters," Sir Archibald said in a
speech for the Liberal party confer
ence. But for the Italian people
we have no enmity. Let them purge
themselves of Fascism and revive
those traditions of freedom and
democracy which were once their
pride. Then they Will regain their
Evening star., 1943-07-17
White House Orders
Restrictions Eased
On Federal Leave

Government employees are to
get short periods of leave at rea-
sonable intervals to permit trans
action of personal business.
Recognizing that the 4S-hour
week and the restrictions on annual
leave have combined to make it diff
ficult for personnel, both in Wash
ington and the field, to shop or at
tend to other affairs, the White
House last night sent a memoran-
dunn to departmental heads in
structing them to adopt "a liberal
attitude toward granting employees
short periods of leave for the con-
duct of personal business" when
this will not interfere with war
work.
1t was suggested that the leave
be taken on days other than Satur-
day. in order to maintain the con-
tinuity of business throughout the
regular work week.
Average Leave IL Days.
The memorandum, which was
signed by William H. McReynolds,
the Presidents assistant on per-
sonnel matters, said the average an
nual leave now permitted is two
weeks-12 working days-and that
after allowance is made for this,
the employees might be permitted,
if they desire, to absorb the re-
mainder of the 26 days to which
they are entitled. at the rate of a
few hours every two or three weeks
for necessary purposes.
This relaxation presumably will
mean the end of current efforts in
some quarters to lengthen the work.
ing day to give employees a half
day off at stated periods. Under
this latter arrangement, the leave
would be earned and not charge
able against annual leave.
Text of Order.
The text of the White House
order follows;
There has been recent discussion
of ways and means whereby Fed
eral employees in both the depart
mental and the field services can
be afforded sufficient opportunity for
short periods of absence from work
to permit them to attend to neces-
Evening star., 1943-07-17

sary personal matters such as shop
ping for necessities. meeting doc
tors and dentists appointments and
performing various household chores
The lengthening of the workday and
the workweek, the elimination of
Saturday half holidays, the Difficult
ties of transportation, manpower
shortages in retail trade, and the
natural desire of employees to be
free from. the criticism of absentee
ism have combined with other war
time conditions to make this real
problem requiring attention.
TT is the policy of the Govern
nent that all administrators and
supervisors should recognize this
problem and should solve it by a
liberal attitude toward the granting
of short periods of annual leave for
the conduct of personal business.
During wartime the right of en-
ployes to be absent for lengthy pc
RODS to the full extent of their cur
rent and accumulated annual leave
has been and should be curtailed.
After permissible vacation leave
casually not more than two weeks
or II working days. is taken or re-
served for vacations, employees
should be permitted to use. if they so
desire, any additional leave to which
they are entitled for short periods
of abSense for personal business at a
rate, for example, of few hours off
every two or three weeks.
"All supervisors should be di-
rected to exercise liberal attitude
toward granting employees short pc
riods of leave for the conduct of
personal business. Such periods of
leave are, of course, to be taken at
such times as will not jeopardize the
work on which the employees are en-
gagged In addition. in order to MAIN
tain the continuity of Government
business on Saturday afternoons,
and agencies should, in
adopting a policy in conformity with
this memorandum, restrict its appli-
cation usually to days other than
Saturday.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Mount Etno Reported
In Increasing Activity
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July II. Volcanic
Mount Etna. which towers more
than 10000 feet above the eastern
coast of Sicily, has begun to throw
heavy smoke from a lower crater
after a long period of inactivity,
Reuters reported today in a dis
patch from Sicily.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Crushed by Trucks

FORT DES MONIES, July IT (P.
Monmie Juanita Lecomte, 80. WAC
auxiliary of Refugio. Tex, died in
the Station Hospital yesterday of
injuries suffered few hours earlier
when crushed between two trucks.
Evening star., 1943-07-17

There are more than 70 conven-
lent branch Offices for Star Want
Ads" located throughout the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16
ARMY TO NOTIFY
TOOL COMPANY
Compliance With BlackOut
Regulations Demanded
By City Officials

Although the Army authorities
have Informed Mayor John S. Mon
agan today that the Waterbury Tool
division of Vickers, Inc, should
comply with blackout regulations
during an air raid no local action
will be taken in the matter, an
nounced Deputy Chief Air Raid
Warden Michael Hayes today. eve
are Waiting for the Army officials
to send through a formal order to
the Tool company, he added.
Our duty as Wardens is to make
sure that everybody complies with
the blackout regulations and to re-
port all violators on special form
to the officials in Hartford whose
authority it is to act, declared
Chief Hayes.
At the present time the plant dis
regards practice reds, because 1t
has received no official order from
either the Army or the Navy to do
otherwise, officials revealed today.
The Waterbury War Council and
factory officials have disagreed
over a little matter in which the
plant claims that the Navy has ex-
cused it from participating in all
practice air raids on the grounds
that the industry is doing essential
work that is not to be interrupted.
Recently State Police Comsr. Ed
ward J. Hickey, then acting admin
istrator, sent message to the First
Service Command at Boston advls-
ing that he was prepared to recon-
mend that no more air raid tests
be issued in the state. His reaction
was based upon the fact that the
local plant was not listed on the
service list which eXempts it from
participation in the tests.
Nothing resulted despite the fact
that copies of the administrators
letter were sent to the local coun-
Gil and to the Tool company.
Spokesman of the plant appear to
be very sympathetic with the con-
fusion created for the local civilian
defense officials. however, the de-
Tense officials declared today that
I'VE will have to sympathize with
the factory-should the real thing
come along and they be hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16
BOARD APPROVES
FUEL TRANSFER
Action Taken in Anticipa=
ton of Shortage of
Coal Here

Toreseeing possible coal shortages
this winter or inability to get
deliveries the Board of Finance yes
terday afternoon approved trans
fer of $500 to the fuel item of the
Fire Department and ordered the
same forwarded to the Board of
Aldermen for proper action.
The transfer was asked first at
The Fire Board meeting on Wednes-
day and the additional funds will
allow sufficient coal to be purchased
10 take care of heating all the en-
CINE houses throughout the winter
Of 43-44. The amount set up in the
current budget normally would only
carry the department through the
End of December, 1943.
In the first six months of 1913
here were 270 tons of coal burned
the ten engine houses and Off
,ials estimate that an additional $50
ons will be required to carry them
through to next spring. BY buying
he coal now it is believed better
delivery may be had and at the
samp time there will be no necessity
If authorizing later purchases of
one or two tons for the individual
houses.
An informal discussion of the
proposed appraisal of school prop
srty was also engaged in by the
board at its meeting yesterday,
which was of short duration with
only several routine matters coming
before it. AS yet representatives of
the local Fire Underwriters Asso-
citation have not called on Mayor
John S. Monagan relative to making
a survey of the city's school proper
ties. At the July meeting Commits
sioner William V. Gerard reported
that such an appraisal could be
secured free of charge and the I'm
derwriters would discuss the same
with the mayor.
On recommendation the Board
authorized that the names of 85
deceased persons be dropped from
the Old Age Assistance tax rolls and
that the proper officials be notified.
A longer list of some 700-odd names
listed as unknown is still under
study by the committee on abate-
ment with report to be submitted
next month.