davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
This Sporting World
RoseboII Bits
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

From calistenics director in March to regular starting pitching in June. that's the success stoiy Of Casimir James Konstanty. known as Big Jim" in Cincinnati baseball circles.
 When Manager Bill McKechnie recognized that a lot of his l94l spring training was go.rg to be gym nasium stun. he reached for the best instruction available cad found it in the person of a Iarge-rielnt handed pitcher in training with the squad Of the Syracuse Chiefs hard by his own training quarters at Bloomington. Ind.
 So Big Jim started giving the one- two-three-four to the big leaguers and kept on doing his stun through the training season. Came the ring of the pennant bell. Jim was of 10 Syracuse with the Chiefs. the Reds on to keep their National League dates.
 Opening Day Konstanty pitched a one-hit shutout over Rochester, won his game 20. in spite Of errors behind him in the 9th inning. June 2a he scored his first major league victory. a To shutout of the Chicago Cubs.
 Big Jim came by his calisthenics jobs honestly. He's a graduate of Syracuse University. B. s. in Phys. Ed, has been a high school coach ard physical director the past sey. eral years. His team (Westheld. N Y. High. on the shore of Lake Erie southwest Of BuffaloD won the coun. ty basketball championship three out of four years and the sectionala in ies2.
 An outfielder in college and in his start as Q pro player, Jim dates his baseball career from ie40, when George Miner. former Syracuse pitcher. converted him to the piteh- ing profession. As an outieldeF, he had been released by the Malone team of the Northern New York State League in 1889. He signed with Massena, N. F., same league. man. aged by Miner. and turned pitcher.
 Up to joining the Reds. his big day was pitching and beating Ma lone, the team that cast him out, He not only pitched. but he made three hits. one Of them a homer with two on base.
 Tony Lupien's father. like Tony himself. was a Harvard man, and Q good ball-player. but never play' cd on the Harvard team. The fathers zeal played q big part tn the career Of the Philiies' Fst-
 baseinan.
 He used his bali-playing talent
 to earn his living while studying, playing semi-pro ball week'ends and all summer. By the time Ulysses. ST.. was state civil service director Of Massachusetts and Tony didn't have to semi-pro bis own way through the classic halls ct Cambridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Boston z, Cincinnati 2 usD Cincinnati S, Boston f2nd) Pittsburgh G, New York Chicago {, Brooklyn i
 St. Louis s, Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
Games To-day

Games To-day Pittsburgh Rt New York tnight) Chicago at Brooklyn lnighD Cincinnati at Boston uwilightl St. Louis at Philadelphia (2)
 ltwilight and nlghD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
Probable Pitchers
DV IRIlP1 VESssl
AMIsnI0AK IIgAGIE

Now SssVEEH iboSIeI5gy'Sl pleyp, leDa 1leyDolds l9'D-siSO D. Do Boston npbs0p lbrO at peiToll
 l0yeTmiTe 6rpl-Bi19 D mw E' w. WapblDgiDn D,eoDlgd Dr6l Rt Ghly Gag0 1ir0ge 9EPlwhis0 ?, mp s' w. pblladeIpbia lgbgist0pbfp irlOl al st h0nls iJakpekl sFblws'sO D. mp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
Games Today

New York at Cleveland Boston at Detroit
 Washington at Chicago (nighD Philadelphia nt St. Louis lnight)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
EASTERN LEAGUE
HeslerAaE,s ResnIin

HRrtford I, Scranton Q
 Albany {, Wilkes Barre ? Hst) Albany IL Wilkes Barre (2nd) gtiea 6, WilliamspOrt I HO) BiDghamtoD -slmiTa (postponed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
Sk jehD's Sc. Lvey's .c,Y,0. Winners

WaterlewD st, J0hDs and 6t, tllpyis were gY0 baseball WjDDers of league genes played last night, the Sl, Jehnls and st, EgRDols of Nan. gallle ksaNe going 10 a 8y2 finish, .jene Brooks, WlDDlDg pitebeV won DIS eWn same with a tbreevhlt Job ana home Tun pl0Dt, to say moths lng ef g single, Masa0l0 got i've 9l the thFae hits allowed bls team Inning broke the gave lD faYop 0l
 A thFao vpD putbnTst lN the fiftb M llley's eyer Rtp J0Seph's which .nlshe9 es9I Rloenliij allowing but five hlls, the WlDDers getllng one score, RieeIuiH aDs0 batieP IH tWn rnns, hllling 2 ihTnarbaRgpp with i've on base, lll the flltb lnnlng, ss st Llpvs tFallsd S'S, se9rssI s.s s.s !!.s,,.,. ssan. ,,,, sss ess s!s ss' ss-: 1 6f, PF0nals ,l,i,, 100 O0l 0w2 2 !
 BFA0ks, Kelly ADd MeGeWanI
 aIdleel and San Angelo Umpire sl' Joseph pu,,u eel lee-e 1 st, Lucy ,ii,y,l, i0l e3lwa
 nieelniil and eaniAgottal Waenlh end pallaalne, Umpire, hellhan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
YesleFAaY's Ilesults

Detroit I, Boston l (tie) New York G, Cleveland , St. Louis {, Philadelphia ? Chicago {, Washington 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
Gnmee T0m0rrOI

Washington al Chicago Philadelphia at St, Louis Boston at Detroit
 New York at Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Nea1eraInEln IlaauIa

BU1falo [, Jersoy fity l lIsO nuhalo Jersey City fend, iO) Newark [, Rochester q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
Fiehss Lest Nleht
lnN INI1ed WEehkI

,ss ssserSsss,5So ss.yStsS 1s hPqy!sIIS y.aS, p0A, l9R, New YpFk, fgl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
Gnmeh Tan,nrrn,.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Brooklyn
 st. Louis at Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
YESTERDAVS 6TAR - sta

Mustal of the Cards whose three hits enabled him to wTest the mRjol le9gue batting leadership from Dixie Walker of the Dodgers with . maFs of ab2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24


III. and Mr.. ma Farmhouse. Of De-
troit, Mich, were visiting Mrs. Orlan
DO WEIGH and family.
Orlando Welch, NM &c. USN, is
now stationed in Pearl Harbor.
Mrs. Robert Pickering and daugh-
tars. Misses Martha and Jean, Of De-
troit, aIt the guests Of Miss Helen
SchOoley.
Miss Bess Norton, who has spent
the past month in Pittsburgh, re-
tmEad last week ami is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Murray.
Mir. and Mrs. Lee Hayden. of Roam
oke, Va, are spending some time here
with Mr.. Hayden's brother and sister
.n-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Hayden.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ream have had
as guests the past week their daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Ream, Of Warrenton,
Va; Thomas Hill, Of King William,
Va; Mrs. Paul }. Bennett, Of Mechan
ichsville, their daughter, and their
son, Elmus Ream. Of Orange, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Biggs, Boons-
hcro, Md, are visiting Nh. Biggs's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Biggs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24
THURSDAY, AUGUST u. 1914
BARLEY MAKES
POOR CASE

Senator Alben (Off-Again-On-
Again. Barkyley (DD Of Kentucky,
writing in Golfers a national maya
zine makes the point that mayors of
various cities are elected four five
and even up to ten terms, concluding
from this fact that representative
government can function no matter
how many times a President is elec-
ted to office.
Well, Alben, how about the COM
parasion between the office of MAYOR
in the average little city to the office
Of President Of the United States 4?
Isn't it like comparing an ant to a
dinosaur?
The two offices are both political
offices. Agreed. But from that point
ON, all similarity ceases.
Presidents have the power to ap-
point ambassadors to other nations
to appoint Federal Judges. Presidents
have power to appoint cabinet mem
bers, who in turn have Jurisdiction
over employees in every state in the
nation and in the inland possessions
and territories outside this country.
Presidents have power over an
enormous amount Of Federal largess,
which is administered in part by
mayors and other public officials. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24
+ omefnakers' Column
Edited by Mildred Barton Hoffman,
Home Demonstration Agent

Some recent studies made by the
Colorado experiment station have re-
suited in some interesting facts about
carrots that we have not known be-
fore. Carrots for a long time known
to be a good source Of vitamin \ have
now been found to contain moderate
amount Of vitamin G. If used fresh
from the garden, the c content is not
greatly disturbed, but present meth
dds Of harvesting, handling. and cook
ing often destroy all or most CT
this vitamiH
If cooked either by Stcamin& OF
boiling in little water until just
tender, they lose very little. On the
other hand, when carrots are punched
in the field, stand in the warm air
Of grocery store or kitchen. and fl
nally are cooked too long or in too
much water, they are practically c
minus when served Experiments
show that carrots must be kept both
cold and moist to hold their c. They
can be held overnight with little vi
tamin loss if they are kept in cold
water. # held longer. they should be
kept at a Temperature not over 40 F.
Nitamn A in carrots Is less easily
.ost than c. When carrots are allowed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24
| SEE BY THE DAlLIES THAT

At least 100 tons Of picked and
basketed tomatoes went to waste on
Eastern Shore last week, charged to
encouragement by VIA.
The world will need both synthetic
rubber and the natural product for
at least two years after the war to
satisfy the demand.
Keynote speakers at the opening
Of the peace conference declared
peace should be backed with force.
Governor Thomas e. Dewey will
make major campaign speeches at
Philadelphia September 7, and Louis
vile, Ky, September 8.
The National Union for Social
Justice, organized 1884 by Rev
Charles f. Coughlin, has been dis
solved.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24
State Health Record
Is Considered Good

Maryland's health record for the
second quarter of 1914 is good, ac-
cordine to statistics Just released by
D.. r. II. Riley, Director OF the State
Department Of Health. The figures
show that on the whole the residents
Of This State were healthier during
April, May and June Of this year
than during the corresponding period
Of 1912.
The general death rate declined bv
j per cent, There was j small de.
crease in the death rate for white
residents and 4 decrease Of II per
cent among the coior,d.
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d,.onnod f,.o,,, 9o1 40 ar7 T,horo,,
1o.i. do.+b. ,,o,.,o,,,,. ,..,,,.:,,l ,,,.,a
ticallv stationary. and thern were in
creascs in mortality from diDhthcria
measles and motor vehicle accidents
r,, l,;,.l, u,,.,, .la.,.,,...I r,.,,, On p,
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a,,.,.a.. of 1o1a 80 1oz :, 1olt
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
Services Sunday morning at
O'Clock, conducted by Rev. Caplin.

A special House committee urged a
research setup to combat such inno-
vations as German robot bombs, in
postwar America.
Absenteeism among miners has
caused widespread slump in coal
production in Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia.
Heavy bomber production is being
cut back as losses were less than ex-
pected
U. S. importers will get 100000
bags of cocoa from Brazilian ship
pers,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24
MT. LAKE PARK

Your correspondent has been re-
quested to make note Of the progress
Of the new Community Club plans
TO date number Of unsolicited con-
trIDuti0ns have been gratefully re-
Ceived. Just in case you can't wait for
a solicitor to approach you. please re-
member you may give contributions
10 any Of the following: j. C.
Davis, Ms. +. NJ. Murphy, Mason
Calls, Miss Virginia Weeks and Mrs
Britton Martin. If you have a vic
rola you can't use, or games Of any
sort, get in touch with any Of the
following members Of the recreation
committee: Nora Ellen Mosser, Kath-
ar.ne Johnson, Mrs. Kenneth Stahl, J.
{. Davis and J. c. Foster, Jr.
Personals
Mrs. Wade Hampton Post, formerly
Grace Lazzeil Clayton, of Kingwood
W. Va, returned to her home after
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
MIS-. Mcclellan Clayton, Of the Park
MI and Mrs Clayton are expecting
two other nieces today for visit,
Mrs, Elizabeth c. Powell Amarillo.
Tex, and Miss Willard Clayton, Of
Fairmont, W Va.
Misses Dora and Roberta BolTor,
Detroit, Mich, spent the past week
with their aunts Mrs Stella Schooley
and Mrs Belle H. Nine
Mrs. Eleanor McCarty and daughter.
Betty, Of Fairmont, are guests Of Mrs.
F. NJ Murphy and Mrs. Bessie Zahn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24
BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH
Mountain Lake Park.
w. Reece Burns. Minister

Morning worship and sermon, 1000
o'clock; Sunday school 1900 o'clock
The final evening Vesper service, $50,
DR.. R. L. Wood, pastor Of Asbury
Methodist church, Washington, D. c.,
will be the speaker.
Methodist Youth Fellowship, 700
o'clock p. NJ.
Pleasant Valley. Sunday school, 10
A. NJ; evening worship and sermon,
at 500 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24
SAINT MARK'S EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. George ID. Birk. Pastor

$50 A. NJ. Sunday School. Glasses
for all age groups.
l0;45 A. NJ The Worship Service.
Sermon by the pastor, "Ephatha Be
Opened Anthem by the choir, 20
for Closer Walk With Cod" Van
Nliet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24
The Republican

Entered at the Postotfice at Oakland,
Md, as second-class mail matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24

Miss Sadie Weeks, of Lexington,
Va, returned home Sunday after
spending her vacation with her broth
er, H. NJ. Weeks, and family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-22
| ObncCO Men Will
Seek Diffcrcntial
For Tied Tobacco

I;ai"ich. March - - CtPI -
Inpdrr"niStS oi the tarnliuls
anh Virginia will discuss here
Friday plans Tor seeking 4 diff
icr"riial between lUoSc tobarrpA
such ~ that sold IN the Georgia
Iipritl, belt. and tied. graded to-
hacCn sold on the tarolinas and
Virginia markets.
The loss oi = diiicrcntiaI
caused considerable criticism
during the selling season last
idll. and the matter was taken
before the Office Of Price Nd
miniStrdtiOn in " shington.
Snmc relief was obtained by al
lowing the Commodity Credit
Corporation 10 make heavier
purchases. The CCC was not af-
icctcd nv the ceiling.
FNEcctcd here are Harry Cald-
well. master Of the State Grange.
and representatives Of tn" Nor :,
Carolina Farm Bureau: Claude
Whitehead. 0f Chatham. Va. AMI
Ashton Williams. of Lake CITY.
:. e.. and representatives of the
various associations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-22
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %, 1914

rh"SinG sheep from the drr,.,
are requested 10 contac, ,ho ,Ymcnt
Department of Agriculture u Slate
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-22
FINISHED
PHOTO

Won't forget this mug SOON, will you?
He was top man oncc-in some quar-
tiers. Today he's headed for the ash can.
1t was mean, bitter job, heading him
off. 1t still is. And though nc doesn't
look it now, there was time when nc
seemed to have the world in his pocket.
What did finally stop him? First Of
all, fighting men. Then, among other
things, american prodnction-somcthing
he couldn't begin to match! Production
Of ships by the hundreds and planes by
the tens of thousands. Of food and
munitions and what il takes - in unbc.
ievable quantities!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-22

| Robert s. Curtis. sheep marketing
specialist with the Site Department
of Agriculture. and Thompson
, Greenwood. public relations director
ot the department. were in Vance
county yesterday and today contact
ing farmers. FSA officials and the
county agents office in regard To-
the sheep rehabilitation project mow
being pushed by Commissioner Ul
Agriculture W. Kerr Scott.
Curtis pointed out while III Hen
dcrSon today that over 1000 western
breeding ewes have been imported
from the ranges of Wyoming and
Montana and placed ON North Caro-
lima farms since the beginning ui the
program designed To- build up sheep
production in North Carolina.
Al the present time. the depart
mcnt has 200 WyOmlnG-Drci lambs
eleven months al age which 1t is
selling al actual cost tu Interested
farmers.
Curtis SAID In I these lambs may
be Shcarcd in April and bred i'm
july. II is his opinion that the III
come from the wool and the lambs
this year will more than offset the
total cost OF the sheep.
In explaining the reason tor the
State Department o! AGriCu!lUry's
project To rchabjlitatc the sheep NJ
dUStyy in this State. Curtis said tgJ'
the sheep population Of North { Yu-
lima slipped from 560.0OO head ~
1870 to less than 5O.6O0 IN 1910 lie
added that il has been estimated
that there are nOW around $4,000
sheep in North Carolina.
Referring 10 themselves a. "m.s-
SinuaricS working To- bring The los;
sheep back into the fold" Curtis and
Greenwood have within the past
yer travelled over l.uUu mile. m
approximately 10 cuUn'rr, t,llu.
the farmers uI the regular income
~ oC derived from a small tlucN ul
ShCCD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-22
Hotel Sold
To B. H. Hicks
For $55,OOO

Sal" al The Vance hotel here. which
w"' held last Monday. Will bc held
open tor ten DAYS lur advanced bids
before final disposition is made ui
the transaction \, a foreclosure sale.
u. II. tickS. Henderson attorney. WAS
'hc highest bidder. offering $4,000
Tor the building and 10, and $. 900
Tor the furnishings. o. a total OF $j5,-
600
The sale was largely attended by
huiCl men ana citizens and bidding
WAS spirited. Alv. Hicks WAS the
hIghc,, bidder and :hc property MAS
knocked down To- G.m M the sale.
The sale WIs uCCasluucd by the re-
cent death ul ". +. lIDvnrr. prop
.'y,or. who had operated the cstJb-
II>!.uvut lug many years
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-22

You see, this country not only had
the men and the machines. 1t had the
electric power, too - VifIiom which war
industry could not operate!
The bnsincss-managcd electric COM
panies, of which VIC are one, arc proud
OF what they have done and are doing
- to make Hitler a has.becn.
They arc even proudcr that, in the
face of wars enormous extra burdens,
all essential civilian needs have been met.
il wasn't - il isn't - a miracle. It's
simply job done efficiently - by able
and Woodworking men and women, plus
experienced business management.
'py TuesdOy evening 49, columbia System
Evening star., 1944-03-05

Here's on out OF the -osdinor jump
er with its graceful seollops Ground
the squore cut neckline. the arm
holes and at the tops OF the pockets.
Filmdom's Nan Wynn likes her choice
Of navy blue Iishtweisht wool for
the jumper A puffed- sleeve. high
necked blouse Of white oreond;e is
worn under il. It's o costume for
bright prints. checks or sinehoms for
midsummer weor Pottern No. 1883
is designed for Sizes II. Is. IS. "
and l9. Size l3 jumper requires 3A
yords Of 39-inch materioI; blouse.
Ia yords.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
-
Pose IL

.
A snort new slont on slocks
is posed oIone BY HoIiywood's
Julie Bishop. Of choIky white.
the trousers ore worn with q
knee length topeoot that will
do smortly. too. as q topper
with spring dresses.
Wide World Photo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-23
Thirteenth Election District
Sligo Park Hills

Helbert, Helen E.-Lot 8, Block
Eye, Sligo Park Hills, section 81,
containing 7710 square feet and
improvements, assessed at $4210. 90
Taxes, interest and costs 1882
Kuhn, George and Marguerite E.
Lot 10, Block l., "Sligo Park
Hills, Section ~, containing 1000
square feet and improvements,
assessed at $4,000. Taxes. in
terest and costs $142.37
Kent, Edward B. Jr.,-Lot IS,
Block M, "Sligo Park Hills. Sec
ton g., containing 1922 square
feet and improvements, assessed at
$5305.00. Taxes, interest and costs
S141.90
Montgomery Land Company. In
corporated-Lot IL, Block B. "Sligo
Park Hills. Section A., containing
1923 square feet and improvements.
assessed at $4975.00. Taxes. in
terest and costs $133.66
Silver Spring Commercial Prop
critics, Incorporated-Lot 8. Block
B, "Sligo Park Hills, Section IL,
containing 1000 square feet and
improvements, assessed at $500. 90.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-23
Thirteenth Election District
Flower Avenue Park

Cunningham, Thomas C. and W..
G.-Lot X, Slower Avenue
Park, Section 2, containing 354o
square feet, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs $11.92
Cunningham, Thomas C. and w.
Cast part of Lot j. "Flower
Avenue Park, Section 2, contain
ing 1908 square feet, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs
$7.96
Davis, James A.-Unnumbered
Lot, "Flower Avenue Park, and
improvements, assessed at $500.
Taxes, interest and costs $157.51
Ford, Pearl D. and Violet-Lot
10, Block E, "Flower Avenue
Park', Section 3, containing 4967.5
square feet and improvements,
assessed at $10,500.00. Taxes, in
terest and costs $314.52
Ford, Pearl d. and Violet-Part
of Lots and 2, Block A. "Flower
Avenue Park, Section 3, contain
ing 11165 square feet and improve
ments, assessed at $12,550. Taxes
interest and costs $305.10
Homesite Realty Corporation =
Lot 5, Block F, "Flower Avenue
Park, Section 8, containing 1888.
on square feet and improvements,
assessed at $6500.00. Taxes, in
terst and costs $189.54
Homesite Realty Corporation -
Lot 2. Block F, "Flower Avenue
Park" Section 8, containing 5062.O5
square feet and improvements,
assessed at $6500.00. Taxes, inter-
est and costs $181.77
Jenkins, Horace r. and Mar
guerite-Lot 10, Block d, "Flower
Avenue Park, Section 2, contain
ing 5189 square feet and improve
ments, assessed at $3300.OO. Taxes
interest and costs $93.99
lombard, Vincent l.. and F.
Lot 10, Block d, Section 2, Flow
er Avenue Park, containing 4413
square feet and improvements,
assessed at $S35O.00. Taxes, inter-
est and costs $92.S1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-23

Ensor, John Tot IL, Block
2, "Kensington Gardens" contain
1860 square feet, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs
$30.S9
Ensor, John T.-Lot 10, Block
2, "Kensington Gardens" contain
ing 190021a square feet, assessed
at 100000. Taxes, interest and
costs SLABS
Wartnen, Gerald H. - Part of
Lot II, Block 10, "Chevy Chase
View" containing 10000 square
feet and improvements, assessed at
$4750.00. Taxes, interest and
costs $120.10
Warthen, Gerald H. - Part Of
Lot 16, Block ID, "Chevy Chase
View" containing 1000 square feet,
assessed at $4,000 Taxes, interest
and costs 1854
Warthen, Alfred c. = Part of
Lot 18, Block 10, "Chevy Chase
View containing 10000 square
feet, assessed at $250.00. Taxes,
interest and costs $20.57
Warthen, Alfred G. - Part of
Lot 10, Block Is, "Chevy Chase
View" containing 5000 square feet,
assessed at $4,000. Taxes, in
terest and costs $13.86
Warthen, Alfred C. = Part OF
Lot IL. Block 10, "Chevy Chase
View" containing 10000 square
feet, assessed at 100000. Taxes,
interest and costs $47.13
Warthen, Alfred C. - Part OF
Lot IL, Block 10, "Chevy Chase
View" containing 5000 square feet,
assessed at 100000. Taxes, inter-
est and costs $27.66
Warthen. David w. = Lot 10,
Block 8, "Chevy Chase View" con-
tanning 1861 square feet, assessed
at 100000. Taxes, interest and
costs $102.59