davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-16
CHARLES v. INLAY, Attorney,
I4l6 z ST NV

States for the District of Columbia
Holding Probate Court.-No. "a, ,5S7, Ad
mlnistration.-This is to Give Notice
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District of Columbia. Letter.
Testamentary on the estate of Clarence
+. Alderman, late of the District of Co.
lumbia, deceased All persons having
claims against the deceased are herebs
warned to exhibit the same. with the
the subscriber, on or before the 3rd day
of January, AID. 1916; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate. Given under my hand this
9TH day of January. l945. FLORENCE
NJ; ALDERMAN, 1929 Irvlag st. NV
lSeal.l Attest: VICTOR S. MERSCH
Register OF Wills for the District OF
Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate Court
Evening star., 1945-01-16
DALE d. DRAIN, Attorney,

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Hoidins Probate court.WNo. 64'479, Ad-
Enthusiastically is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber, of the District oil
Court of the District of Columbia. Letters
Testamentary. on the estate of Paul, E
Lesh. late Of the District of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned
TO exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to the
January, AID. 1946; otherwise they may
by. law be excluded from all benefit OF
5th day Of January, 1945. ETHEL C.
LESH, 2s20 32nd st. NV tSealt At
test: THOMAS c.. SCALLEY; Deputy
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Gloria Swanson Tries, but Play
Works Too Hard for Laughs
Nv RHI HILL


There people pulling Gloria the
National nothing could
done about it either side of the footlghts.
has few
Evening star., 1945-01-16
T. STANLEY HOLLAND, ATTORNEY.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
:. States for the District of Columbia
Holding Probate Court.-Estate of Laura
e. Verran. Deceased.-No. 64,523, Admin
istration Docket 137.-Application havinf
been made herein for probate of the lasi
will and testament of said deceased, and
Tor letters teStsmentary on said estate. By
the American Security and Trust Company
# IS ordered this 2Sth day Of December
A.D- 1874, that Nell Verran Brown, Edith
Nerran, Corneiia Verran Park, Harry Evans
Terran. Charles Eyerette verran. Richard
pear in said court on Monday. the 9Th day
OF February, A.p. 1945, at 10 o'clock a m :,
not be granted. Let notice hereof be pub
lished in the Washington Law Reporter
and THE Evening Star" once In each of
three successive weeks before the return
day herein mentioned, the frst publicat ation
TO be not less than thirty days before said
return day. Witness, the Honorable JEN-
N1NGS BAILEY. Senior Associate Justice OF
said Court, this 2Sth day of December,
AD, 1914. tSeal) Attest: THOMAS c.
sCALLEY. Deputy Register of Wills for
the District OF Columbia, Clerk of the Pro-
pate Court. ja2.9,16
Evening star., 1945-01-16
RATCLIFF & RATCLHF, Attorneys.
By ROGER RATCLIFF, Attorney,
600 Hibbs Building

Flied Dec. e, 1874, Charles E. Stewart,
Clerk
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
bla.-Frank Watson, Plaintiff, vs. Georgis
Watson, Defendant-No.. 2662S.-The OBJ
lect of this suit is absolute divorce tde-
sertion). On motion of the plaintiff. il is
this 2sth day CT December, 1914, ordered
that the defendant, Georgia Watson, cause
her appearance to be entered herein on or
days and legal holidays. occurring after
the day. of the first publication of this
order; otherwise the cause will be proceed
copy Of this order be published once a
week for three successive weeks in the
Washington Law Reporter and The Evening
RIS, Justice (SealD Attest: CHARLES E
STEWART. Clerk. By ELEANOR E. JOBE,
Deputy Clerk iaoo16
Evening star., 1945-01-16

"A GOOSE FOR THE GANDER," q
comedy in three acts by Harold ]. Ken
nedy. produced by Jules J. Leventhal and
Frank Mccoy. starring Gloria Swanson
and Conrad Nasel with settings by Fred
erick Fox. At the National
The Cast:
Evening star., 1945-01-16
SPECIAL NoTIcEs.

3132 PA. AVE. N.W.-Income tax return,
and declaration prepared: no waiting SAUL
9. SOBER, public accountant, Me. 0431
$3.50 INCOME TAX returns. no waiting II
yoc call for an appointment: hours to
9. LEONARD CO., 1909 NJ st NV. MI
URGENTLY NEEDED-Modern or 6 room
house. preferably in Northwest or any
suburb, WIN pay fun market value and
No agsnts Box 365.Y; Star 16.
GAS WATER HEATERS. 90 so, 40 gal.
automatic; no cash needed; small monthly
payments; immediate installation. D. A
ETANSBURY Il 3029.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that I. Harry
G.. Dobbs. will not be responsible for any
debts. other than those incurred by N.Y.
self. HARRY c.. DOBBS 43l4 Sheridan
st, Hysttsviile Md 16@
ACCOUNTANTS-AUD take on
few more accounts; statements, tax re-
turns, etc; prompt, reasonable. Adams
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the members
of the Columbia Federal Savings g. Loan
Association will be held at 8 pm. January
II. 1914. IN the ONCE of the association.
f16 11th st. NV. Washington, D, c,
CLARENCE E. KEFAUvER, executive vice
president and secretary.
1 WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted by any one other than myself.
BRUCE r. CAMPBELL, 1t. Col, Retd., 81 6
Emerson st. NV. II"
Evening star., 1945-01-16

AMUSEMENTs.l
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Freeze the Gorden

If YOUR garden gets
ahead of the family ap.
petiteS Cand you haven't
quick.freeZing facilities) a
small quantity of vegetables,
such as peas, green's or
beans, may be held a few
days in the ice tray of the
home refrigerator Gather
the vegetables when they
reach the right stage of ma
turity; left in the garden
beyond this stage they lose
flavor and food value and
become tough.
Wash and prepare them
for cooking. Blanch them i'm
boiling water five minutes.
Let them cool, drain and
pack in the refrigerator
trays which have been lined
with waxed paper. Cut the
paper large enough so that
all four sides will fold over
the food and tuck down Sc.
curely at the edges. Place in
the freezing compartment
of the refrigerator.
Vegetables frozen this
way may be held five to six
days in the refrigerator
They are ready to cook i'm
a few minutes after taking
them from the trays.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Garden Hose

NON'T leave the garden
- hose stretched out in
the sun day after day. Hot
sun dries out and ages
rubber. Drain the hose after
using il and coil il care
fully. Put il in a shady spot,
preferably a cool, dry place.
If il is stored in the ga
rage, keep it away from
gasoline or oil which rot
the rubber
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Ideas for Them

IN ANY junior charm
school the care of the
hair, face, figure and clothes
should be stressed for all
ages. Special classes in eX
ercise, fashion and nutrition
bring certain of the girls a
new interest in life. Music,
reading. acting and an anna.
teur theater, and art instruc-
ton and discussions are
other valuable offerings of
the charm school.
Lectures on poise, person.
ality and how to make con-
versation are part of any
such program. So are par
ties and dances which the
girls plan themselves.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
THE EXCLUSIVE SHAVING ADVANTAGES MEN COULDN'T FORGET

DOUBLE. THICK BLADES
twice as thick as ordi.
nary blades, ; times as
thick as paPer-thln ones.
Take and hold a really
Keen edge OiI.paoked in
special cartridge, their
cutting edges are Sus-
pended ia space.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

AUTOMATIC BLADE CHANGE
-. A pull and push on
the Injector shoots out
old blade, slides in fresh
one Instantly. Nothing
40 take apart or re-as-
semble. No fumbling
with sharp edges or pa
per wrappers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
By JANE TEN BROCK

kAORE and more attention
INI is being given young
girls as a result Of the war.
time delinquency articles
and publicity on the bobby
soxers. " II any such prob
lem exists in your commune
ty, one solution is to start a
junior charm school, worked
up by the girls themselves
under some local woman
whose young ideas" looks
and clothes make her the
obvious leader.
She may be a mother who
has subscribed To- a success
or beauty course for herself,
or another who has been
teacher OF poiSe physical
grooming and health. Or
the local schools hygiene
teacher can help work out
the lessons in good health,
manners and grooming for
various age groups.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

SOLID GUIDE BAR has a sure
grip surface that stretch
cS and hattenS the skin
just ahead OF the blade.
Makes whiskers pop up
for closer, more com
Portable shave. Corner
guards proteCt against
nicking and Scraping.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-26
CONWAY
Mrs. O. Bynum

Mrs. 0. Bynum
Mrs. l.. S. Tanner and daugh-
ter spent a lovely visit with her
sisters in Hot Springs, Ark. A
lovely dinner was served special
guests. Mrs. ID. Hudson and
Mrs, l. Page from Detroit, are Wis
iting their relatives. A dinner was
given in their honor at the home
of Mrs. l.. s. Taner. Mi. and
Mrs. Willie Taylor had as week
end ~uests Mr.. Taylor and father
r. d. Taylor, and also Rev. l.. W.
Mason of Gid Creek. The Ne
gro Business League appointed
John r. Sutton and Otis Jones to
report current events next meet
ing night. Union Bapt.-Union
Bapt. s. S. was we'll attended with
Supt o. Embry right on the job.
Collection was $3.50. The pastor,
Rev. r. A. Reed, delivered a Won
derful sermon at the IL O'Clock
hour. Funeral services for Dea-
con Charlie Williams was held at
p. m. with the United Friends in
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-26

charge. The brother who attend
ed the funeral was of Kansas City,
and Joe Williams of Keo. The fol
lowing circles will meet in tn
homes of Mrs. H. Matterson and
Mrs. D. Hill. Total collection for
Union Baptist was S111.9S. :.
Mrs. Maggie Thompsono st. Louis
spent the weekend with her bro
Their, James Thomas, in the home
Of Mr.. r. Walker and daughters
Mary and Callie.
A. M. & N, College Chorus at
Pine Bluff will render a program
at Ehenezer Methodist Church
Wednesday night, Jan 31st. The
proceeds will 20 to help decorate
the interior OF the auditohism :.
Mrs. Henry served silver tea Sun
day afternoon, sponsored for the
pen drive at Union Baptist Church
James McGehee, a star worker at
the MaumelleOrdinance Plant, is
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-26
Gloria Downs

Sgt. Gilbert and wife, along
with their son and daughter Of
Texas, Elder ]. Davis, Little
Rock, and Mrs. Jettie Ware Of
Ft. Smith, along with outstand-
ing Masons from many sections
Of the country, are visitors here
Visitors Chapel AMI L. Church
and Roanoke Baptist Church are
serving as host for the delegation
Mrs. r. B. Davis Jr. left Fri
day to attend her fathers fun
eral in Texas. She was accompan-
led by her twin daughters, along
with Miss G.. Davis and Miss l..
Finley Mrs. G. G.. Grave has
also been called to Tenn. to at
tend the funeral of a relative .
Pythan Hotel guest are sharing
new comforts through the well
arranged dining room that is
being operated by Fred Martin . .
The Negro Civic League, which
formerly met in the Pythan din
ing room, now meets in the Good
Samaritan Hotel Local Boy
Scouts are busy gathering scrap
paper in the community drave 80.
Rev, Charles Amos reports pro-
gress in his newly organized
church on Pine St Mrs. NJ.
Wilson is a patient in the Alice
Eve Hospital Miss Rose, M.
Gardner, Mrs. M. Busy, and Mrs.
A. Walker are on the sick list
Reports came from Chicago that
Miss F. Shaw is making a fine
showing in the school Of beauty
culture Mrs. C. Evans is the
new waitress in the Devils Inn
The Walnut st. Church of God
in Christ gave an old maids con-
cert Thursday The White Lily
Church of God in Christ will con-
duet service next Wednesday
night at Eureka Baptist Church .
Mother Washington will spend
Wednesday night at Eureka Bapt.
Church Now is the time for
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-26
Hot Springs

some negro to seek a liter carry
ing position in the Post Office E. :.
Man of the week is DR.. Eve, Hot
Springs and the entire negro race
would be at d loss without his
skillful surgery and benevolent
spirit
Some Gossip;
What nest - A little girl wrote
answers to examinations questions
on her long riYger nails,st Met a
man who used to bet on the horse
races, his muscles are now as big
as a blacksmith S. He has develop
ed them shooting craps. Saw a
cute little girl in down town
tavern when an ant stung her.
She threw the coat to her suit off
and behold she only had ON the
front to a waist, Ha, Ha, Ha, |
was so embarrassed
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-26

back from vacation in Okla.
The Negro Business League had
Rev. ]. Rodgers as their guest
speaker at the meeting Tuesday.
The League is planning methods
to improve Child Conduct in public
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Thomas of
Conway and Miss A. Mitchell of
North Little Rock were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Thomas, who are the parents of
Robert Thomas. Linton Taylor,
of the navy, was guest of the Tho
mas family during his recent
leave /. Mrs. Georgia Thomas
has returned fro4, Los Angeles
California, where She visited her
son, Joseph Kelly. and family.
Mrs. Fl. NJ. Duvall, OF Hot Springs
visited her mother. Mrs. Ed
Thomas,
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-26
|RIXIE
Silas Bowman

The Jr. Church which Evangel-
list v. z. w. Mooney organized in
1912 at Holly Grove AME church
under the leadership of Sister vi
Ola Tisdell, is making high mark
j. Walker. secretary, reported
S1o7 for the PASTORS salary. i.
The first quarterly conference of
Holly Grove AME church at Rixie
will be held Sunday. Jan. 21st.
We are inviting all our friends
and neighbors and the entire com.
mnnity u come be with us. Rev.
+, ID. GIBSON. 2. E.
Beeb-Mt, Arran Baptist Church
We are doing great work. A
very nice Xmas program was pre-
sented. Pastor ]. S. Osbone OF
Little Rock delivered a wonder.
full sermon. We had visiting with
us Pvt. T. Underwood. We are
slad TO have Miss Charline Under
wood home after undergoing an
operation In Searcy, Ark. Junior
Jones Is ON the sick list. He is
at the home of Clayton Fuller
We all are praying for him.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Hendrix and
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-26
Take Over
Adults Duties

But perhaps as important as any
Nazi weapon today is the Hitler
youth organization which Is the
Nazis' grip on the future. Today,
thousands of Hitler youth are guard
ing installations, watching foreign
workers, performing work which re-
lieves men for the front. Already,
many have shot to kill. All can.
Tomorrow they will be in the
army.
The pre-Hitler youth groups in
Germany had hourished for long
time. They embraced everything
from the strongly rightist Prussian-
lied version of the Boy Scouts whose
weekly excursions we're given over
to military games and maneuvers,
to the religious groups. In the mid
die we're the "Wandervogel' WAN
derbirds) who despised regimenta-
ton, strolled about the countryside
on holidays with their guitars on
their backs, sleeping in barns or in
the open, hobnobbing with the peas
ants, singing and also collecting the
old Volk-songs and just having a
plain good time. The writer HIM
self spent many happy hours with
the carefree Wandervogel, some OF
them In the "Eifel," the very terri
tory through which Won Rundstedt
led his charge. We talked Of poetry,
love and philosophy-never about
war.
Suffice it to say, the Nazls method
ically absolved all Of these groups,
the religious movements which we're
well organized, resisting as long as
they could, Today. under Nazi law.
the Hitler youth (male and female),
controls "all German youth within
the Reich"
can give you the testimony OF
one German mother which was
whispered into my ear In 1889, just
before the war broke out.
my daughter has gone she
said to me. 1--WE have nothing in
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-26

The German COMMUNICATIVE on
the western front has made II pos
sible for another crop Of six hum
dred thousand tough Nazi-indoctri-
mated girls and boys to bolster the
army and the home-front in 1915.
tCourtesy--Infantry Journal.)
powerful factor in the Reich, whose
function was first to overcome the
enemies of the Nazi party from with
in" and which now has taken over
the control Of the German armies
and the protection of the Nazi state
from without.
Through SA representative right
down to the ward; through the
powerful Gestapo (secret police Of
the So which gradually superseded
all police force. the adult non-Nazis
are controlled by force and threat
Of force.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-26
Youth Cornerstone Of
Germans Var Machine
Taken in Tow at Six, Children SchooIed in
Nazi theology; Grooved Into Places
In TotaIitarian Society.
BY BAUKHAGE
Meas analyst and Commentator
WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, ID. C.

WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, ID. C.
(This Is the second of two articles
by Mr.. Baukhage on where Ger
many continues to get its fighting
manpower.)
The husky and determined young
Germans pictured on this page are
a symbol Of the force that made
Won Rundstedt's counteroffensive on
the western front possible-made it
possible for the German armies.
supposedly smashed to pieces In
France, to come back" from their
stand at Anthem and on the Cologne
plain.
These boys represent two things:
first, preliminary military training.
and second. the control OF the Nazi
party over the German people. "As
the twig is bent the trees Inclined"
There are probably seven million
"twigs" in Germany today.
In a previous column | discussed
the various Nazi semi-military and
military organizations outside the
German army itself Particularly.
the great "SA" or brown shirt or
ganization which, after its purge, be-
came the implement for indoetrina-
ton and preparation for military
training of the German people. |
also discussed in some detail the
SIS" or Elite Guard, now the ronst
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-26
MARCtiE

Back to Dunbar high School of
Little Rock and hard at work att
er the holidays are the Misses
Flora Jones, Matte l., Pace. Inez
Wallace C.Walker and L. Rob-
inson, James Guen. Luther Walk.
er and Henry Pace. :. Cadets Rob-
ert and Luther Henry have return
ed to their posts. Cpl. James
Winston also visited MS. The
Spiritual Five Gospel Singers OF
the Trinity Grove Bapt. church.
rendered a musical programa at
the Oak Grove (white) School on
Thursday nieht, Jan. 18th. The
Shaw school hot lunch project Is
we'll on the way with Miss Maggie
Grant and Irene Damson as cooks.
isit the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A
! Green and see what you will find
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-26

A chicken unlike a rabbit, has to
dye IL II wants to lay an easter egg.
As between the hare and the tor
toise--I'll take the turtle-in my
soup.
You may be O war prohteer and
own your roll, but you can't smoke
many cigarettes these days unless
you can roll your own.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-26

How va goin' to keep 'em down on
the farm-after cancellation OF ag-
ricultural delerments?
Even q drunkard can't weep In
his bier. -
You don't have 10 be a carpenter
to make a Venetian blind. Just stick
your fingers In his eyes. But can
you make birch bark2
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-26

Mrs. b. Young we're In Little Rock
Thursday. Richard l.. Hendrix
Of Chicago, ILL.,, is visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Hendrix. !.
+ y. Bradley was called to Scar
ey on business. Mrs. f. WEIGHS
sisters of Disco spent Xmas with
her.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-26

common. Her whole time Is given
to the Nazi activities. But l have
my boy again. They worked him so
hard in the youth camp that he
came down with tuberculosis and
Hitler doesn't want him. shall
have him to nurse at home"
Poor woman, | am afraid that
by this time. il he can walk and
carry gun, he Is at least a men,
Der Of the Volkssturm. the 'home
army"
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Gen. Baker 10 Replace
'DiIIer as MacArfhur's
Press Relations Head
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Oct. 31.-Brig. Gen.
FTayne Baker, Bismarck, N. Dak.,
veteran officer who served with
Gen. Macarthur from Australia to
Tokyo, will become headquarters
public relations officer shortly, re-
lieving Brig. Gen. Legrande Diller.
Gen. Baker said today that the
orders have not come through as
signing him to headquarters, but
that Gen. Diller is making plans to
return to the United States on the
expectation that Gen. Baker will
relieve him. Gen. Diller plans to
return to Japan after the leave.
Gen. Baker came overseas 42
months ago with the 32d Infantry
Division. He commanded a jungle
training school in Australia and
served in New Guinea and the
Philippines.
An article highly critical of Gen.
OILERS administration of the CEN
sorship in Tokyo was written from
there on october 8 by William Nc
Gaffln, foreign correspondent of The
Star and the Chicago Daily News.
He declared that the general had
instructed his censors to permit no
criticism of Gen. MacArthur-"not
even implied criticism"
Mr.. McGaff1n also quoted Gen.
Diller as telling newspapermen in
Tokyo during an argument over
their frustrated attempts to cover
Gen MacArthur's meeting with EN-
peror Hirohito:
1--WE are getting tough. And we
are going to get tougher. We are
not going to let you give Mac
Arthur's critics in the States any
ammunition"
Furthermore" Gen. Diller was
quoted by Mr. McGaffin as saying
when we do lift the cenorship, we
will still have control over what
you correspondents write about Mac
Arthur. Don't forget, the Army con-
trolls food here"
Mr.. McGaffin described the CEN
sorship under Gen. OILERS admin
istration as 'one of the most un-
reasonable and dictatorial I have
experienced in any theater in this
war, not barring even Russia"
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Hore- at Miami

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Oct. 81 (Pl
Leslie -Behsha, former Brit
ish War Minister, and his wife rested
at a hotel here today before leaving
tomorrow on a Clipper tour of Latin
America. He and his wife arrived
from Washington by plane last
night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-30
geN DNEDGE:

a trump which would proven.
South from ruatHE out d heart los
er
At another table. South tried
3-No Trumps on his third bid, and
made two extra tricks after West
led his heart @. At a third table,
the 3-No Trump5 was bid, but
East doubled, causing West to
lead North's spade suit. Two spade
tricks. followed by a heart shift.
gave the defenders the first seven
tricks. setting it three. That bid
and double came at still another
table. but the double scared South
into 4-Diamonds, which got made.
plus an extra trick, when West
led a spade.
One pair got the contract az
low as 3-Diamonds. making two
extras, another at 3-Spades. which
was set one.
It may be that. as many STU
dents say, bidding is now stand
ardized. But if tney mean in re-
suits. it never will be so long a.
the human factor is present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-30

There was the bidding at one Ia
bic of a big duplicate. East kept
his mouth shut. and set the con
tract two tricks. though North
en~d-pIayed him in trumps to keep
from going down three. A double
by East would surely have put the
side into Diamonds. which could
be made unless the defenders
made the unlikely opening lead ot
Distributed ~ Kim :
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Tells of Life
In Moscow

strength before beauty typi-
files Russian femininity, whose
way Of life never seemed as
pleasant ~ ours
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
z Fliers Win
Air Medals

l. Roy w Wilson. Detroit flier
with the Second Air Force. sta
toned AT Colorado Springs, has
been awarded the AIT Medal for
heroic conduct wTthTn the United
States on order OF Gen. Arnold.
AAF, commander
s SGT Roland { Smith Of Chi
cago won, a similar distinction for
TeScuinE a lost grounded flying
cadet during blizzard on Mt
. q 1iia5afiifs,tff 5afiifs,tff near Stafford, hATTz- fast
Januar!
The Air MEDIA is rarely issued
except for combat missions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
WOMEN DO THE WORK

Moscow is fairly modern with
It's beautiful subway>. operas and
hallets. Cpl Fields sand, bu' bread
lines are long and women seem 10
do most Of the work
"Red army officers wear
handsome uniforms while civil
ian clothing i scarce and poor
in quality" the corporal added.
Homes may he owned a. pri-
vate property, but the land they
are built on belongs 10 the
state