davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-12
MRS. RIGGS.
-HeSSler Photo.

In St. Bartholomew Church,
Laytonsville, Md, yesterday after
noon, Miss Louisa Griffith White,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Washing
ton Waters White, was married to
Mr.. Robert Darlington Riggs, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Howard Riggs
of Brookeville, Md. The Rev. Ray
mond T. Black of Rockville ON
ciated at 2 o'clock.
Escorted by her father, the bride
had as her matron of honor her
sister, Mrs. James L. Hessier. The
other attendants were Miss Eliza
beth Shearman of Rockville. Miss
Edith McChesney of Washington,
Mrs. Harvey Jones of Catonsville
and Mrs. Herbert Hardman OF Bal
timore.
: Mr.. Douglas H.. Riggs, jr.. was
best man for his brother, and the
ushers were Mr.. Frank Riggs. MIR.
Samuel Riggs Nv, Mr.. j. Justus
Meyer and Mr.. Washington White,
jr.
After q short wedding trip the
couple will make their home near
Damascus, Md.
Evening star., 1948-07-21

"MY CHROME KITCH-
EN- APPLIANCES gleam
as they never cleaned before,
thanks to the Gold Seal
Company for giving me
GLASS WAX Why, the
stains simply Wipe away
from chrome and nickel"
The Valley settler., 1948-08-13
ARRC BOARD TAXES ACTION TO SOLVE COOP TRCU6leS
 Cont. from pp.

standing and thoro is no ooson to believe that 1t will not romain so, tho Board soid In corno nEing on tho act ion takon, Carl Rnsus son, Seer otary of tho Board of tho EWFCA, stated that ho believed this movo uos a part of tho largor novo throughout tho nat ion to destroy cooporat ivos. Pros suro has boon brought to boar by persons opposed to tho Cooper ati ivo froo enterprise and has brought about tho present condi- tion. Duo to the fact that tho MVFCA is
 incorporated undor tho laws of Alaska, it boccmos tho duty of tho Board of Directors to dofond tho Assoc tat ion in any legal
 act ion takon against it, Mir. Rnsrns son pointed out today. TNn Board intends to fulfill it's obltgat ions to tho ASSOC ia-
 tion, Mir. Rasmussen stated.
The Valley settler., 1948-08-13
t,S. DRE6HCRN tAIU NC REST

Cont. from pp. In 1919 he left his nat i've country and came to Detroit, Michigan, where he met and married Grace Smith in 1920. To this union were born seven hildren: Bill Cor don, Larry, Stuart, Grace and Margaret who are all at home; and Mrs. Nary McF2r1i in of North Hollywood, Cal ifornia. In 1855 scotty moved to the Matonuska vc1- ley with his family and took up @ home stead on which the family still res ides. He took an act i've part in the Colony. He served as representative on the Civic Coun. ci1 vas one of the Incorpor at ing Director! of the MVFCA and for several ye ars vas manager of the Trading Post. He also ser- ved on the Se1ective Service Board during the var.
 At the time Of his death scotty uas 54 ye ars of age.
 All Coop units closed the ir doors in tri- Crte to his memory on Thursday from lo:Z5 to l:oo p.m.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-08

Mrs. Pittman
Feted At Shower
BY HOstesses

Mrs. Walter Myrick and Mrs.
Ira Dickens were co-hostesses
on Friday evening, when they
honored Mrs. Jimmie Pittman,
recent bride, with miscel-
laneous shower, at the home OF
Mrs. Myrick on Monroe street.
The guests enjoyed various
games, afterwhich they we're
served refreshments consisting
of potato chips, peanuts, cold
drinks, candy, and individual
cakes.
The living and dinning rooms
were beautiful ly decorated with
bows IF mixed colored chrysan-
themums.
The honoree received many
lovely gifts from the guests and
hostesses.
Those enjoying this delightful
fete were Mesdames Daniel King
Charley Tutor, Elsie Wis,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-08

of the Methodist Church.
Mrs T. A. Chaprell has re-
turned from a long visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Mark A. Bv-
ers, in Vincennes, Indiana.
Mrs. l. G. Medlin has return
ed home from a visit with her
sister in New York City.
Visiting in the home of Mr..
ana Mrs. S. L. Robertson this
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Lassiter and Edward Bert Las
SIT sitter Of Four Oaks; Mrs. T. D.
harris OF Washington, D. c.;
\. Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Terbush and
4erry Terbush of Detroit, Mich
lgan; and Mr.. D. T. Perkins
OF Raleigh.
n; H. Goodman, vice-president
OF the Southern division of the
virginia Electric and Power
'a' = W. FORTUNE. man
sser OF the Roanoke division and
): =. Woolford, manager of the
Aloermarle division left Thurs
DAY for White Sulpher Springs
Where they will be guests at
the Greenbrier Hote and attend
an executive staff meeting of the
Virginia Electric and Power
Company.
Miss Phyllis Owen, director of
hoii. .efE-cc demonstration for
-" ''''n'" T'!e"'ric and Power
Company, has returned to Rich
mond after spending a week
here with the V. E. and P. Co.
and assisting Miss Eleanor Hall,
local home economist for the
company.
Miss Owen and Hall visited
several homes and put on a
demonstration of electric an
iances, showing how they could
best be used and answering any
questions concerning them.
Mr., and Mrs. W. X. Cole and
daughter, Dot, formerly of Roa-
noke Rapids and Norfolk, Va,
are now making their home In
Western North Carolina. They
are at home at 202 Second Ave
nue., East Hendersonville. Their
son, W. R., has entered the Uni
versity of North Carolina, at
Chapel Hill.
Mrs. G. R. Pulley and Mrs. W.
j. Pulley spent last Wednesday
in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. G, R. Pulley has return
ed home after spending several
days with her daughter, Mrs. r.
H. Pair of Suffolk. Va.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-08
Collector Takes His Pay
In. Cancelled STAMPS

Lawrence, Kan. (U. P.) -
Frank Long takes Lis pay in
cancelled postage stamps.
He bales waste paper and
cleans up trash rooms at the
University OF Kansas for t h e
privilege of collecting postage
stamps Iound in the debris.
A stamp collector for 54 years,
the elderly Kansas has a hobby
of covering the figures and de-
signs of various posters with
stamps.
His latest effort is map of
the United States, 10 by 3 in
ches, filled with 1886 cancelled
U. c. stamps. Different colors
are used for the various states.
This biggest stamp-covered
poster was one showing a huge
peacock. Long placed $4,000
stamps on it.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-08
Mrs. Maddrev
Speaks To Club
At Scotland Neck

Scotland Week.-Mrs.. Gordon
Maddrey of Ahoskie was guest
speaker at the regular meeting
of the Junior Soman's Club on
Monday evening when it met in
the home economics department
at the high school.
After being introduced by Miss
Dorothy Shields, Mrs. Maddrey
made a talk using as her subject
international Relations" Mrs.
Maddrey challenged her listen
ers TO accept their individual
place and responsibility in the
affairs Of our nation. hence the
world, today. Our nation oc-
cupied a unique place today in
the world and the women have
an obligation in shaping our des-
tiny" she said. She pointed
out that today there are more
women voters than men and
woman should keep themselves
informed about national issues
and not only the men running
for office but their stand on
tt.-o is7ucs.
The speaker pointed out that at
the time Of the Worlds Fair in
New York City before the war a
capsule was buried containing
tl7ings pertinant to our civiliza-
lion and our concern then was
whether or not these material
,hinss would sirvlve. In this
ionic day our concern is not
,ether things OF the past, even
linss OF our generation, will
survive but whether or not our
erv civilization will last.
She concluded by saying that
Roosevelt's last speech he
a,nted out that it was not the
tonic bomb that we should fear
so much as our ability to get on
with other people and that this
begins right at home. Only by
being a good neighbot at home
can q, hope to be a good neigh
Dor throughout the world.
The entertainment committee
with Mrs. Fate B Everett as
chairman were hostesses and
serv2a cookies, punch and salted
nuts to the thirty-eight mem
bers and guests present.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-08
Pittmans Hosts
To Couples Club
In Scotland Neck

Scotland Neck-Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Pittman entertained the
Couples Club at their home on
Monday night Colorful fall flow
ers made an attractive setting
for the two tables in the living
room.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Veach won
the gentlemen's and ladies high
score prize.
During the evening iced drinks
were served and later salad
course with coffee and cookies
was served the following club
members: Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Johnny Pittman, Louise Medlin,
R. L.. Powell, Harold Caravan,
w. M. Erwin, Lloyd Epps, Nor
ris Morgan, and Misses Reapa
Morgan, Gladys Draper, Betty
Jean Myrick, Marta Morgan,
and Trudy Caravan.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-08
Town Talk

TOWN TALK -. $40.
Mrs. r. A. Pullen was a yisi-
tor in Richmond Wednesday.
Mrs. Sam Smith was in Rich
mond Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkwood Ad-
ans and Mr. and Mrs. George
Hayes Jr. were in Chapel Hill
Saturday attending the Caro-
lina-William and Mary game.
DR.. and Mrs. T. ]. Taylor
are in Durham this weekend.
lNiss Shafia Hatem left Sat-
INLAY for New York City to
attend a spring showing Of lad
les wear.
Rev. B. H. Houston left We'd
nssday for Greenville, N. c.
to attend the annual Conference
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-08
Rare Doll Collection
Will Settle Estate

Bryn Mawr, Pa. (U.P9--A
collection of more than 1000 dolls
will be sold to settle the estate
Of Mrs. Maude S Yerkes.
Her collection was valued at
35,l5l in her will filed for pro-
bate. Friends of Mrs. Yerkes
said it was unlikely she would
have accepted 100000 for the
collection while she lived.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-08

Daughtridge, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
K. Veach, Mr. and Mrs. James
Livermon and Mr.. and Mrs. C.
H. Smith.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-08

Next to falconry, fox hunting
is ...- o4oest of all field sports.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
axe Ny Word for 1t
entS' fruStr
By Frank Colby
Stoplights of Speech

Speech, like the telephone, in
simultaneously transmits from one
mind to another the mysterious
electrical impulses which We call
thoughts. But so fragile and tenu-
Gus is the link between speaker and
listener that the Slightest discord-
ant note will snap the delicate
thread by means of which atten-
tion of the listener is held.
To such discordant notes I have
applied the term Stoplights of
Speech. defined thus: A stoplight
is anything in ones speech that
snaps the attention and causes the
listeners mind to switch from what
is being said to how it is being said.
We all know the speaker WHO
drives us to distraction by the in
cessant "uh's" in his speech. Our
fingers have itched to twist the dial
on the broadcaster with the intru-
sive RS: Arabian and African
are held to be more strategically
important than either Asiar or
Chinar are"
The Stoplight winks as if 1t had
a cinder in its eye when the British
aping commentator declares, Il have
bean against at the vahst disahtel
at the aircrahft plahnt."
In radio, the stoplights consist ol
recommendations that are erroneous
or too precise, or affected, or that
are seldom heard in Standard
American, although perhaps to, be
found in some dictionary or other.
The radio speaker is strictly or
his own. HN appearance, his ex-
pressive gestures, his stage presence
his eloquent facial expressions, hi
Evening star., 1948-09-29
AUTOMOBILES WANTED (cont.l (.

IF MORE MONEY Is what you expect for
your car let Donald Motors, one OF D. Cs
Thsn fss yonf p5as car oqs IS Sci Sod is
TORS. INC. 320 Fla. ave. ne. Ii. 9575.
1877 st. ne, NE. 3033
FAIR, HONEST APPRAISALs on all make.
Of cars are assured at MCKEE PONTIAC
1893 1 rst.SGsr s. nT NE; o4o0; N. .xtr,.
clean 1 hsm aPf Phone n Be- s5es fo
GoToRs N locations, So1o r. 1. ave. ne.
sTuDEbakER 81 l52I aye 44as; as will pay sew hund
Pol PoLITAN !t1si MoToRs, N. y ave. and BIa-
SssSItEELr ia;Sfis BEST PRICE for s.I4s I;ss
CORP, reputable competitive 1891 Wis
cash price Tor your is4s or 1S45 car and
esf5 i ss5n hoTok R5Ts II c. e ea
Island ave. ne. Open o am. TO ON
MORE CASH FOR YAUR CAR. new or
sssh: s. NJ, woEEE * ssS2 NSToRs' 18th and K
ios. 50 + sy lsa Il. in The :s.s Tssidsntiai Il.
sepA sewer and az water ali paid ior. n: schools:
Sssds for mined SIas piss III IA. .17a
seasT seater oe neV bsTe tires and battery, that
viii trade for ,4s Cadillac. Call be-
aisas aaiiGsHaEsi iPEIcEs Dsie >, MssnipEson,.
oasss Nash Dealer See WlLlsuIAMs 1sI q
niS poo chRs ho WANTED WANTED rMMEpnArELY-'ss
as s II Gay s 'ig5 'GIyaeoE pEss 81 cssp
I23 o st ne EX $500
SoRasaT ass Hsfa aooR CO. give ro4a ss. ea
s9o sf esoe Or sso 81 Mimi ss
PsRHiHs VILE Fa4 r Il Ill 4eaS cssH for clean
cssh xalt,,ns. ;. GENE ! rR c1sII nsaI EBERRY'
esa open sandsy SUI Jay 10 am. to pm WINS
M0TSks ESEids soToRs sEe Ex 2sss xsnt
new car or sell to any one until you give
vs. the So ears sss s buy 70 # ss gsal
fsr /: not d 9sls Fl e. vi s f a ssIsac. I'd
essusiHs esS sash usedesp dese1s All cash
SANDER Only ons location ,Iosr p5lys In 81 b1s
r ai ssfG oPen nBasEssaDERs ss3 e rs hoqohs 81
NAME YOUR OWN PRICE for your ear.
We will sell It for you and charge you
car away: see, US for the top price that hat
from from Isss to ia4s. LEEDS MOTOR CO.
ssIo Wis sv. s.t9,., ~. "a az 10 44o7. Open
IMMEDIATE CAsH-Urgentiy need 30
clean cars, all makes and models: for our opr
Southern trade. r. l. MOTORS. LEY ISz9
T1Hgi TB1THsgiNEssMAN In DIRE NEED of. 1916
47-4s-4a model car VIII pay highest
cash price. MR.. THERRELL. WO. 2ss7.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Not This
| personal charm, these are visible at
trib,Ites that are entirely wasted on

personal charm, these are visible at
tributes that are entirely wasted on
the radio listener. The wise broad
caster, then, will think twice before
adopting any speech mannerism
that might prejudice listeners
against him.
Until television becomes universal
and replaces nonvisual broadcast
ing, the radio speaker must con-
tinue to be a disembodied, ephe-
neral creature of vocal sounds
alone. Stoplights, which radio ex-
aggerates out of all proportions,
should to him become matter of
gravest concern-all the more SO
when he remembers that his listen
ers, too, are invisible, and that, un-
like the platform speaker, he cam
not note their reactions to what he
says or to the manner in which he
says it.
Mr. CoIby's Lie-Lay. Sit-Set pamphlet
makes these confusing word-pairs as SIM
pie as ABC. The nontechnfcal key does
the trick. For copy, send cents in
coin and stamped, self addressed enve-
bpe to him. care of The Star +. Q. BOX
80. Station G. New York la, N Y.
Copyright, the Bell Syndicate, Incs 194S)
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Test Your Horse Sense
By DR.. GEORGE w. Crane

Score one point for correct solu-
ton to each of the first five prob
Ilems. The last problem counts five
points.
/. approximately how much more
gasoline does an auto consume at
65- 5-miles-per-hour speed than at %
miles per hour?
1919 20Go 40% 6o"o
2. Which one of these boats does
not have a rudder?
Barge Sailboat Launch Rowboat
3. Cork is the bark of which spe-
cies of tree?
Maple Pine Oak Walnut
4. Eggs which hatch after II days
of incubation belong to
Canary Pigeon Turkey Goose
5. Which one of these species OF
cow usually give the most milk2
Holstein Jersey Brown Swiss Angus
s. This is an analogy problem IN
which the first two terms on the line
are related to each other in some
way. Study this relationship care
fully, then select one of the four
words in capital letters which has
similar relationship to the third
word Of that line. You deserve one
point for each correct Judgment.
(a) Volt: Ampere: Pressure: COST
CURRENT-RESISTANCE-OHM,
(b) Good: Bad: Gabriel: PETER
LARRY-LUCIFER -HADES. /
(c) Woman: Silk: Man: DENIM
SATIN-CHALLIS-NYLON. Z
(d) Shark: Gull: Submarine: SHIP
FISH-AIRPLANE-RADAR.
/ (e) O'Connell: MacTavish: Ireland:
i SCOTLAND-W WALES FRANCE
EGYPT.
Score yourself as follows: 0-2, poor;
I3-6. average; TO, superior; 9-10, very
superior.
u ANSWERS.
4. pigeon. @ 5. Holstsin s q vol:
; Ampere: Pressure: CURRENT (bl Good:
Bad: Gabriel: LUCIFER. Cel Woman.
silk: Man: DENIM. Id Sark: Gull:
Suhm rinp, AIRPLANF (el OConneU.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Church Dinner Planned

The women's society Of the Lay
hill CMdD Methodist Church, will
sponsor a fried chicken and ham
dinner at 5 pm. tomorrow in the
church.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
WORD Game
Find 27 or more common English
words in
FARLEY,

meaning, discussion; mutual dis
course" Average mark is rs words
Time limit, 20 minutes.
| Rules of the game. Words must be OF
! four or more letters. 3 Words which acquire
! four letters by the addition of "s," such as
bats, cats" are not used 3, Only one
! form of word is used. 4: Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
AUToMoBILEs WANTED.

TFP WANTED, up TO $500 cash for
postwar WHY'S. Mail full details to Sox
6s-A. Star.
.HEAP OLD CARS wANIED-cssh wait
ing. $40 to $500. Any MAKE moeeh
Evening star., 1948-09-29

ANSWERS.
J.. 8oT more. e Rowbost. D. ga, osE
Ampere: Pressure: CURRENT, bl Good:
Bad: Gabriel: LUCIFER. te1 Woman
Silk: Man: DENIM. I'D SaTk: GuiI
subma rine: AIRPLANF lel OConneu:
MacTayish: Ireland: SCOTLAND.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Goren on Bridge y
| North and South vulnerable. West

I6oren on bridge
North and South vulnerable. West
deals.
| NORTH.
AA10
| 0AK64 a.
pAK85
WEST. EAST.
AKS4 AJ92
VJ753 0Ql0s7
oQJ7 o109
%AK7 &QJ86
SOUTH.
AQ7653
GO
n6432
&l054
Bidding:
West. North. East. South.
club Double 2elubs Pass
Pass Double Pass 2spades
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: King OF clubs.
After the furry of badgering LETT
tiers taking issue with some OF my
recent utterances there was breath
of spring in the one from which
I quote today, sent by hometown
reader. These were his words:
Il have no fault to find with your
offerings q wish I knew enough to-,
but I have story to tell about
bridge game I played last night
with my wife, a lady Of many tall
ents, who strives earnestly to mas
ter the game but is handicapped
by a great lack of card sense chow
I love herr. 1t seems got her up
Into a contract of seven something
or other in a lay-down hand that
would produce about Is tricks.
After studying the dummy very
carefully she looked up at me and
asked, Shall I take them and
run?' P. S.-She made it."
West. holding IA points. had q
mandatory bid and opened in the
only convenient manner with one
club. East's raise was little on
the light side, but he was not vul-
nerable and knew he would have
no further chance to speak. North
refused to quit and doubled again.
South dutifully responding with two
spades. 1t is true pass OF the
two-club double would have been
profitable but that could hardly
have been foreseen.
The defense cashed three club
tricks and shifted to the ten OF dia-
monds. Declarer established the
long diamond and the defense
shifted to heart. Since four tricks
had been lost, South tried to hold
his trump losses to one trick, lead
| ing low toward dummy and play
ing the ten. This lost to the jack
and since another trump trick had
to be yielded the contract was down.
Declarer, like the lady in the story
above, could have taken his tricks
and run in the following manner.
After winning the king of diamonds,
the two high hearts are caShed
and q heart ruffed IN the closed
hand. Dummy is re-entered with
the ace of diamonds and the last
heart ruffed in the closed hand.
This is a relatively safe procedure
since hearts, not having been bid
at the level of one, it is improbable
that either defender has five OF
them. This brings the total of tricks
UP to six and the enemy Is now
given the ball with low diamond
No matter who leads. there is no
way to prevent declarer from max
ing two trump tricks.
| copyright, l94s, by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1948-09-29

sTERRETT MOTOR SERVICE. NC of
friendly Ford dealer for Silver Spring and
NV. Washington offers these quality
used cars at considerable reductions.
,1S Ford convertible coupe xH,l9b
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-25
Thirteenth Election
District,
Chevy Chase Veiw

Briggs Investment Corporation
Lot A, "Chevy Chase, View"
containing 9,186 square feet, as
sessed at $275.00. Taxes, interest
and costs, $31.41.
Fiore, Ernest and Lucille-Lot
10, Block B, "Chevy Chase View"
containing 10,495 feet, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$3.50.
Warthen, Gerald H. = Part of
Lot II, Block IS, Chevy Chase
View" containing $4,000 square
feet and improvements, assessed at
$4,750.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, STATIC.
Warthen, Gerald H. = Part of
Lot Is, Block IS, "Chevy Chase
View" containing 1000 square
feet, assessed at $4,000. Taxes, in
terest and costs. $10.24.
Warthen, Alfred C. = Part of
Lot l6, Block 10, "Chevy Chase
View" containing 1900 square
feet, assessed at $4,000. Taxes,
interest and costs, Sl2.lO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-25

Lanman, Maurice H. and Evelyn
Mot Is, Block F, Highland
View, Section ~, containing $500
square feet and improvements
assessed at $4,465.00. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $143.97.
Mergardt, Albert P. and Frieda
Lot 10, Block ], "Highland View
Section A., containing 8,489 square
feet, assessed at $255.00. Taxes
interest and costs. $12.58.
Mergardt, Albert P. and Frieda
Lot IL, Block j, Highland View
Section A., containing 7,349 square
feet, assessed at $4,000. Taxes,
interest and costs, $11.61.
Mergardt, Albert P. and Frieda
Lot II, Block J, Highland View,
Section d." containing 1O,91O
square feet, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs, $29.12.
Mergardt, Albert P. and Frieda
Lot 8, Block X, Highland View,
Section A., containing 9,846 square
feet, assessed at $295.00. Taxes,
interest and costs, $3.50.
Neeland, Yetta F. and Angela
C. G.-Lot 9, Block F, Highland
View, Section A., containing 1905
square feet, and Improvements,
assessed at $3,48000. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $128.17.
Neeland, Yetta F. and Angela c.
G.-Lot 10, Block F, Highland
View, Section a., containing 1918
square feet, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs, $500.
Overmyer, Robert r. and Gene
We've C.-Lot ID, Block L, High
land View, Section 2", containing
1926 square feet and improve
ments, assessed at $6,4O5.0O. Tax
es, interest and costs, $205.07.
| Sidan Realty, Incorporated =
Lot 1, Block K, Highland View,
Section 2", containing 1907 square
feet, assessed at $4,000. Taxes,
interest and costs, $38.72.
Sidan Realty, Incorporated -
Lot IL, Block ], Highland View,
Section 2", containing 1915 square
feet and Improvement, assessed
at $4,920.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $16152.
Sidan Realty, Incorporated =
Lot 10, Block ], Highland View,
Section ~, containing 1916 square
feet, assessed at $4,000. Taxes,
interest and costs, $38.72.
Sidan Realty, Incorporated -
Lot 3, Block K, Highland View,
Section 2", containing 100 square
feet and improvements, assessed at
$4,930.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $162.67.
Sidan Realty, Incorporated -
Lot a, Block X, Highland View,
Section %, containing 400 square
feet and improvements, assessed
at $4,93O.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $162.67.
Sidan Realty, Incorporated -
Lot 5, Block K. 'Highiand View
Section q, containing 1900 square
'eet and improvements, assessed
ut S4,93n 90 Taxes, interest and
costs, s162.67.
Sidan Realty. Incorporated =
Lot 6, Block X, Highland View
Section 2". containing 100 square
feet and improvements, assessed
at $4,93000. Taxes, interest anc
costs, $162.67.
White, Ruby T.-Lot 5, Block
E, Highland View, Section ~
containing S,201 square feet anc
improvements, asse ssed al
$4,545.00. Taxes, interest ant
costs, $153.42. 39h