davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-01

NAL has had its troubles. There
have been money troubles; COM
placency by some townsmen; snide
remarks by neighboring towns
about gangland killings, and even
beard and Indian troubles.
The birthday party-that in
cludes the spectacle and side at
tractions-started out to be a mil
lion-dollar affair. But bashful
financial backing quickly moved it
down to $650,00o and finally to
100000.
Herbert H. Wilson, merchant
and general chairman of the CEN
tennial association, soon discov-
cred the money was going to come
hard. He called on the Junior
Chamber of Commerce for help.
Asks Financial Help.
"The first 100 years of growth
Of Kansas City belonged to us;
the next 100 belongs to you" he
told the young men. He then
suggested they help raise the
money. They did.
Today there is about 100000
on hand. Another 100000 is ex-
pected through ticket sales to the
various attractions, including the
spectacle. The money was con-
tributed by firms, organizations
and individuals.
Kansas City generally was slow
to take to the centennial idea
Some thought the money might
be spent better for other things
Those in charge were busy point
ing out that the money was con-
tributed; it wasn't out of public
funds.
Snide Remarks Passed.
Then there were the snide re-
marks. A few of the larger news
papers around about limited Kan
sas City might be putting on the
centennial to offset some bad pub
licity it had from gangland slay-
ings, the latest of which claimed
Charles Binaggio. North Side
Democratic boss, and his hench-
man, Charles Gargotta.
Actually the groundwork for
the centennial was laid year
ago by a small group of business
and civic leaders, long before a
Federal grand jury delved into
crime here and came up with five
income tax evasion indictments
and a report estimating a $34.5
gambling and rackets
operation in Kansas City.
The Indian troubles largely were
of city council making. The city
had been asked to put up $4,000
for an Indian village downtown
as side attraction. Hopis and
Navajos were to be imported from
Arizona:
Indians on Hand.
Councilman Joe Nolan under
stood the two tribes were un-
friendly; he feared the possibility
of Indian troubles downtown. An
other councilman, Harry Davis,
raised the question of the Indians
cleanliness.
But now the Indians, all 81 Of
them, are here-and living in
tepees across the street from
Municipal Auditorium where
Saturday the centennial opens its
billion dollar industrial exposi-
tion. They say it will be Kansas
City's biggest display of its in
dustry. The displays will cover
three acres of floor space.
Mayor William E. Kemp, to
stir the man in the street, last
February proclaimed that every
man in town should grow a beard
or pay a 81 fine. But the pro-
posal missed fire. and whiskers.
Beard Costs Man Joe.
The first thing that happened
a man lost his job over growing
one. Stanford S. Block, who runs
Evening star., 1950-06-01
W. & |. Officiol PIons
Survey in Germany
BY me kxsocio&ed Press

LEXINGTON. Va. June IA
special survey project for the
State Department In Germany
will be conducted this summer by
o. w. Riegel. director Of the Lee
Journalism Foundation at Wash
ington and Lee University.
German universities and nom
educational institutions viii be
studied by Mr.. Riegel with respect
to the development Of public opin-
ion training and research. He
viii leave June II and return in
September.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
SOC, 900 Homes Ruined

LONDON.-BombS and guided
missiles destroyed 300,0 British
dwellings in World War II.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Disabled Veterans
Activities Listed
Meetings this week are:

MEGtlIlBS LLl1S WCCh a4C.
Col. Young Chapter, Monday.
Agriculture Chapter, Tuesday.
Department Auxiliary. Wednesday
Rea Chapter. Thursday. National
Capital Chapter. Friday.
All meetings will be held at 1701
Eighteenth street NV, at 3 pm.
Agriculture Auxiliary observed
its second birthday with a lunch
con at the Department Of Agri-
culture Building. Gold Star Moth
ers and wives were honored guests.
Interior Auxiliary held a party
yesterday for patients at Mount
Alto Hospital in wards E and Ell
from 8 to pm, with Mrs. Alice
commander. in charge.
The Department Auxiliary will
participate in the observance OF
Mothers Day today at the World
War Monument, West Potomac
Park at 4::30 pm.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Auxiliary
will hold a party for patients at
Mount Alto Hospital in wards E
and Ell from 3 to S pm. on
Saturday, with Mrs. Ruth Pfeffer,
commander. in charge, assisted by
Mrs. Marie Keyser and Mrs. Clara
Uhrich.
The auxiliary will sponsor a
musical show Thursday at pm
Mrs. Arden Schofield. director OF
music, will present students in
vocal and instrumental numbers
Refreshments will be served.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. E-lT
=,

ner, Roger Smith Hotel. followed
by dancing.
Royal Arch Chapters.
Mt. Vernon - Monday, p. and
NJ. e.
AnacoStia-Monday. NJ. N.
Woodridge-Tuesday, M. M. to
be conferred by the Grand Chap
ter degree team.
WaShington-Thursday. NJ. M.
Singleton-Thursday NJ. s. NJ.
Eureka Naval - Friday, Past
High Priests night.
Mt. PleaSant-Friday. social and
entertainment.
Royal and Select Masters.
Brightwood Council - Tuesday,
r. and S. M.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Local Masonic News
Announced This Week
KNIGHTS Templar.

~~S @@S A~@@AF@As
The annual conclave Of the
Grand Commandery. Knights
Templsr. will be convened at 1890
am. Monday by Grand Com
Imander Melvin B. Blake, ut the
Washington Hotel for election
and installation of officers during
afternoon session: banquet at
pm. followed by address by Cal
win johnson. former representa-
tive from Illinois.
Blue Lodges.
Stansbury - Monday. host to
Ruth Chapter. o. E. S.
Dawson-Monday, F. c.
Federal-Monday, Bethel No. 5
Order Of Jobs Daughters, to ex-
emplify degree.
Acacia-Tuesday, F. c.
Takoma - Tuesday, Maryland
Night dedicated to members OF
nearby Maryland Masonic lodges:
Masonic play. Hearts of our
Fathers" staged by members OF
Lafayette Lodge.
Washington Centennial-TueS-
day, officers meeting.
Grand Lodge-WedneSday, semi
annual communication, z pm.
New Jerusalem-TueSday, social
George c. Whiting-Thursday
F. c., to be conferred by Fellow
craft Club.
st. John's-Friday, F. C.
Theodore RooSevelt-Saturday
1880 pm. 25th anniversary din
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Personalities ond Impressions
Granddaughter of Gen. Logan
Enjoys Revisiting Capital

European viewpoint and as O de-
vout Catholic. Lady Maxwell Scott
feels that the resurrection Of
Europe can only come through
the maintenance Of the freedom
of both church and state. If
there isn't a dependence upon
Christian doctrines nothing stands
up permanently. Nor do I believe
there Is any hope Of enduring
peace with Russia until Russia is
converted to Christianity. Every
year Of my life ! am more and
more proud Of the fact that In
God We Trust has a national sig
nificance in the United States
even upon the currency"
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Admiral Vickery Post
In Maritime Commission

Employees of the Maritime Com
mission, who served in World
War II, have organized a post Of
the Amvets in honor of the
late Vice Admiral Howard l..
Vickery, U. s. NJ, who served as
vice chairman of the commission
and deputy administrator Of con-
Struction during the war.
A dedication ceremony will be
held at 8 pm. Tuesday in room
5842, Department of Commerce.
Vice Admiral Emory S. Land will
make the dedicatory address. Mrs.
Vickery will receive the dedication.
The charter will be presented by
Department Comdr. John M.
Murphy to Comdr. Richard r.
McNulty.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
American War Mothers

Annual memorial services will
be held in Grace Lutheran Church
at IL am. May II.
The State president. Mrs. Lu-
cretia Eicholtz will place a wreath
at the District Memorial in Poto-
mac Park today at 4 pm.
The State banner and flag as
well as the colorS Of each chapter
are expected to be present at the
annual services at the amphi-
theater In Arlington National
Cemetery at pm. May IA. Tickets
may be obtained from presidents
of the chapters.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
ROOMS FURkisHED-k.W.

CoLoRED-sNGLE FRONT ROOM
for respectable man in nice home,
conv. 70 transp. Ia. O5l8,
COLORED-232 FLA. AVE. NV
EIrn: I'M. Call AD. 1884.
C0LORED-FURN. FRONT RIM. for
employed couple or two men, twin
COLOkED - S6S7 10th ST. NV,
Apt. 1-Dble. rm. for elderly man;
references. Call after 8. MI. 1854.
coLoRED-PRrvATE ROOM for rent,
cSIoRaBMcouffIE oaRalHB'ls.Sso FL 4 On s-0sfs SINGLE.
cnSSRr 1SsS ssh st H;y; ,I priyils nx NO SsAs.
cooking pIiydilsssss. 1855 Oak st.
COLORED-l5Ii CHURCH ST. NV.
Lovely furn. room. suitable for
couple or z single people; home
COLORED-SGLE. OR QUIET en-
ployed couple for large rm., near
walter Reed Hospital. To. o120.
C0LoRED-ADy. BEDROOMS for Q
week co. 729 Otis pl. NV.
COLORED-LARGE FRONT bedroom,
s1iv ass OF. Il 5v Fret nems e,
ployed couple.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

has lived IN the
aura Of history
all her life. She
Is at the Lafay-
cite Hotel, ac-
companied by
her mother, en-
route fro m
C h arl e s t on.
S. c. to New
York. Her &c.
year-old mother
Is Mrs. John A.
Logan, widow OF
Mai. Lo G a n .
U.S.A.. holder
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Jobs Daughters
Meetings scheduled:

Meetings scheduled:
Thursday-Bethel No. 3. council
initiation and election Of officers.
Friday-Bethel No. 2, initiation
and election of officers.
Saturday-Bethel No. 4, election
Of officers.
Saturday, Bethel No. 6, elec-
ton of officers.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
By Jessie Font Evons

Lady Maxwell Scott, whose
grandfather was Gen. John A.
Logan and whose husband is a
descendant of Sir Walter Scott,
Evening star., 1950-05-07

The ancient Phrygians were
largely herdsmen and small farm
erS.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
CHEVROLET 1948
$1.146. PRIVATE OWNER

black 2-door sedan: very
clean interior; $1,000 miles, one
driver. excellent condition. good mile
age; will sell today only. After 9
am, Apt. 304, 1901 Valley ave. Sc,
of Wheeler I'd.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
M c D o NJ o G r

One Of the Nations best equipped college
tional shop and business training. Grades
1-12. Small classes. Tutoring periods
Endowed. Semimilitary. Separate dorm
for younger boys. Year-round sports. so
horses, 8 gyms, 8 football fields. Whole
some food from school farm. S35 acres.
Visitors welcome. IL miles Baltimore.
Catalog. MAJOR LOUIS L. LAMBORN,
Box lO7. McDOnogh, Md
Evening star., 1950-05-07

y ~ OPEN SUNDAY
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3140 Lee Hwy. CHI. 9003. =
Evening star., 1950-05-07

n n VEW9 - 70 y ssuai Tims-smai 4,
q vk. Glasses. InaividuaI Advanss.
Wan ~ ment SPECIAL METHODS in
,v, n SHORTHAND. Tsseh TYP.
Classes NOW Reg today. BOYD SCHOOL.
100 18th st. cor. G. Ma $40
Evening star., 1950-05-07

ARMED FORCES ONLY
Autos, new and used. dealer guar, all
makes. Save up to 1OTo, UNITED
SERVICES HIT 4S60
Evening star., 1950-05-07

r5xMogrTTEg rTg 1912 4,dE as; sedan; ,;s:s p0%sht
sr; $3.50 or otIeT. oW; 1S7s.
black top. royal blue finish. r., and
h., excellent condition throughout:
ocasT.esy ossn s9.. Il fs coAsTR T1HhRsfslSa PoN:
TAG. 4O7-27 Fla. ave. ne. At.
rLYMouTH 1912; new engine, good
ssa S 18th eSno 81. ne. DF'fs TR. 1895 1925. Apply
PLYMOUTH 4-dr. sedan; new 194s
podee motor In q well-kept 1883
Plymouth; 5 good tires, new brake
nnas trsnsp $500 Rc or bess saed os2 NJ
r1LsY.asourH 1s.s ls4s Special De Luxe
4-d5; sedan; fIlly eaudpped' 81 :595.
G3ioHES az HH' MSpofs; iSs9' isss' ssl7 Lee hwy
PLYMOUTH 1887 2-dr;; excel. cond.;
$l95 or viii accept any reasonable
offer tx terms s7oS Call owner after IL
rfTho6fA I'm Sni S1S2l 1871 convertible; orig.
inai owner, radio, heater, new top.
etc. Not q scratch; S695. NORRIS
g HUGHES. 1914 Ga. ave. RA.
riLYSSouTH 1s4s convertible: ca
Cost, $2.45O, our price ST 1896.
sye;. b. "a; ll2SI 1870 ..n..-.n,LL -
blue. radio, heater, etc. 100 actual
mi. TINS car cost $2,396. this
scarce item, 2.245. MORRIS AND
HUGHES, 7614 Ga. ave., RIA. 1922.
RLxMoUTH 1919 2-door: ige. heater
ETC.; 400 actual miles. A real
steal ct ST. ,495. NORRIS AND
RUoHES. 1914 Ca. ave-, RIA. 1922.
-
PLYMOUTH 1e4s black 4-dr. special
de luxe; heater, excel. cond.; S1,050
or best offer. JE. S-9057. -
RLYMOUTH 1887 2-door: cheap
tIensp.: $50. EN-. 0434. -
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-dr.: S25 down:
$3.50: terms. S22.60 q month: looks
real Ane: extra flne motor. radio
GOOD tires. 4th and Independence
ava. AV,. RI. 1856. r.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

r 194S Champion con-
w tires, heater: perfect
81, ,495 or best offer.
, 1950-07-07
Page 8

decision, the full import of an ac-
ceptable standard Of education is
keenly felt.
The great task which lies ahead
is that of building our CHS. into
an institution of which we and St.
Croix as a whole can be Justly
proud. With the sympathy of the
people of this island, we the mem
bers of this graduating class
pledge ourselves to carry on this
job to a successful termination.
BY tomorrow,
we will have completed, what to
some of us will be our entire aca-
demic life. To thase Of us who
choose to continue our education
and to those who join the process
sion of the "madding crowd" in
all walks of life, there looms, not
far yonder, the great challenge
Success or Failure" Whether we
succeed or fail will depend largely
on how well we use the tools with
which our CHS. has equipped US
Continued on page ~
, 1950-07-07

been applied and used effec-
lively by dictators through the
centuries. Hitler, in an effort
to make the German people
forget their suffering at the
hands Of Nazi prosecutors, fo-
cussed attention on the Jews.
It is not too late to make an
about face. We believe that if
but one chance be given to a
different method, the New
York leaders will find that CO
operation will pay in the long
run.
, 1950-07-07
ALEDIcToRY

glnnings, we find that IN many
respects, it is lacking, for too
many people are prone to believe
that the School" is merely an i'm
.stitution where the arts of Read
ing, Writing and Arithmetic are
taught. Had the scope of their out
look been broader, many outstand
ms achievements COULD have
been made and our system would
have been nearer its goal of per-
Ifection.
instead of viewing education as
the preparation of an individual
for a specific task, we should view
it as the preparation Of an indivi-
dual to assume his rightful role
in the general pattern of life. We
should think of the School" not
only as an institution of general
learning" but also as an institu-.
ton where the individual grows
morally as well as Intellectually;
where he learns that responsible
lily and readiness to serve are
among the paramount values of
life in short, a place where the
attributes of good citizenship are
acquired.
In order to bring about a change
in public thinking, we must first
disregard the scathing criticisms
directed at our school by persons
whose greatest desire is to see the
system crumble. In offering CON
structive criticism, one immediate
" implies his willingness to help
in the necessary improvements
and it is infinitely easier to offer
destructive criticism because no
obligations are implied.
Holmes has very aptly express
ed this thought, thus
"What a blessed thing it is that
nature, when she inventor, man.
ufactured and patented he au-
thors, contrived to make critics
out of the chips that were left"
It is well to bear in mind that
the attitude of these persons is
against the fundamental princi-
pies Of Democracy, where an edu-
Gated and enlightened citizenry is
considered the bulwark of its
existence.
We must formulate plans to
make our island more vitality in
terested in its children who need
to be groomed for their tasks as
the men and women of tomorrow,
for in times like these, with the
world in a state of revolt and in
, 1950-07-07
COOPERATION IN NEW YORK

IN NEW YORK
COMMENTS, DISCUSSIONS, and what have you, on
the question OF unity, or disunity among Virgin Islands or
CARNATIONS in New York should be taken with pounds, not
grainSj OF salt. The situation as it stands today cannot, and
will not be changed SO long as leaders on the mainland vel
come the opportunity for opposition, and keep the fires of dis
sention fully famed. The open secret is that there are leaders
who know nothing of constructive leadership, and therefore
must live in an atmosphere of constant pickering which
these very leaders consider essential to their work. Under
these circumstances all effortss to bring about effective Co
operation are lost at the very beginning.
IT TO BE NOTED that coming out of New York are
a stream Of releases, and these take two forms. The great ma
jority consist of direct attack: attack on almost everything
and everybody, and with little or no provocation. The second
portion of the releases concern themselves with the specific
accomplishment of individuals and groups. Under these cir
c~umstances it is practically impossible to clear the air enough
to see where anybody is going or what, if anything, is being
accomplished.
VIRGIN ISLANDERS on the mainland have a most
wonderful opportunity to bring about those conditions which
will place them in an effective bargaining position There are
numbers, and many Virgin Islanders occupy positions thorugh
which they could call attention to the needs Of our people
and do something about. ALL therefore, that is necessary is
that a solid, united front be presented, and the beneficial re-
suits are bound to follow.
BY PLEADING for cooperation and understanding it is
not intended that all individuality be lost, Nor is it the thought
that leaders surrender their spheres Of influence. Oh, no. What
is necessary is that the New York leaders among Virgin IS
landers come together periodically and present a common
front for the Islands. At these times everything should be
dropped, all personal pickering suspended, and everything
but the good and welfare of the Islands come to the fore. Is
that too much to ask? Is it impossible that groups of our PEG
pie literate and intelligent, can fail to see 50 simple a point2
Perhaps the answer. is to be found in the deepseated belief
that absent pickering, the opportunity to focus attention in
a given direction may be lost. It is an ageold trick which has
Evening star., 1950-12-13
; Escape in Mid-An Collision
Of 2 Marine Planes Over Bay

Navy salvage tugs and barges
today anchored off Smiths Island
in Chesapeake Bay. seeking to
recover all or part of a Grumman
Evening star., 1950-12-13


off at 4:14 pm. on a routine
training fight to the vicinity o1
the Potomac Naval Air Station
Md, with Marine Reserve pilots
at the controls.
One of them, First 1t. U. A
Knight, 20, OF Burnsville. w. Va.
was picked up by the fishing boat
Mary w. Summers. after his plane
crashed in the choppy water. Be-
fore spending the night on
Smiths Island, he called in to re.
port that he was unhurt and that
the water was damn cold
Anacostia officials thought he had
been killed. He was taken off the
island today by crash boats from
Patuxent, three hours distant by
water.
The other pilot. First 1t
George Byers. 26. student at the
George Washington University
School of Law, made an emer-
gency landing at Webster Field
an auxiliary landing area so miles
southeast of Patuxent.
He had radioed ahead, and
crash trucks stood by when he
came In with a damaged left
wing and tail assembly. Officers
said it was amazing" that he
managed to land the crippled
fighter.
The crash occurred when Its
Knight. Byers and First 1t. Ray
Graham. %. of 1926 Killme1
street. Cheverly Manor. Md. were
Evening star., 1950-12-13

lat 5000 feet, preparing to return
to Anacostia after completing
their formation maneuvers.
AS the two planes collided, 1t.
Graham said he saw bits of air
plane" in the air. 1t. knights
plane went into 3O-degree dive,
leveled out over the water for a
short distance and struck the
water at a speed estimated by
1t. Graham to be about $50 miles
an hour.
1t. Graham circled the area
until he spotted the fishing boat
which took 1t. Knight to the
island.
1t. Knight, clad in a Mae
West" jacket, climbed out of the
plane before it sank. He was in
the water for about Is minutes
before the fishing boat saw him
and picked him up.
The three men are members of
Marine Corps Reserve Squadron
VMF 321 of the Naval Air Re-
serve Training Unit. at Anacostia.
Co-owner of a coal firm, 1t.
Knight has been taking two-day
drill flights each week. He has
been with the unit since August.
A veteran of Pacific service dur
ing World War II he has a COM
mercial instructors license and
last year was employed as a
civilian pilot.
1t. Byers lives at SOC E street
NV.
1t. Graham is a department
manager in the Sears Roebuck
store, oil Bladensburg road NE.
Evening star., 1950-12-13

uSuter pla II e
W hich went
down late yes
terday after a
mid air colli-
sion with a sis
ter craft.
No one was
injured in the
accident, which
involved tn e
+ a st F. Fl
% B e a re at -
fighters from
AnacoStia Nav
al Air Station
They had taken
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08

Scherger, Amelia-Part of Lot z
Block F, colbert and Wood Sub
division, containing 1905 square
feet, assessed at $4,000. Taxes,
interest and costs, 1888.
Segal, Harriet R. = Lot 80,
Block A, Gilbert and Wood Sub
division, containing 10,440 square
feet and improvements, assessed
at $12,670.00. Taxes, interest and
costs. $319.57.
Sharp, Edith r. - Lot 10, Block
5, "Lipscomb and Ernest's Sub
division, containing $500 square
feet and improvements, assessed
at $7,250.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $275.46.
Talbert, Hazel P. - Lot II, Block
18, "Gilbert's Subdivision, con-
tanning 1875 square feet, assessed
at $1,150.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, SALT.
Talbert, Hazel P. - Lot 10, Block
Is, "Gilbert's Subdivision, con-
tanning 5000 square feet, assessed
at $1,160.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $44.39.
Talbert, Hazel p Lot 10, Block
Is, "Gilbert's Subdivision. con-
tanning 1905 square feet and i'm
provements, assessed at $4,250.00.
Taxes, interest and costs, S118.83.
Thompson, Elmer M. & H. M
Lot 18A, Block 81, "B. F. Gilbert's
Subdivision, containing 1868
square feet and improvements, as
sessed at S6,140.00. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $240.04.
Treadwell, Winfield A. Lots
AZ and A, Block so, "B. F. Gill
bert's Subdivision" containing 49,
sos square feet and improvements,
assessed at $7,430.00. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $298.55.
Williams, B. A. & Betty = Lot
10, Block 62, "Gilbert's Subdivis-
ion", containing 10,032 square feet
and Improvements, assessed at
$4,150.O0. Taxes, interest and
costs. S170.13.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08
Thirteenth Election Dist.
Silver Spring

'"H'Courtney. C. c. & S. K.-Part
Of Lot 4, Block H, "Easleys Sub.
division" containing 5000 square
feet, assessed at $4,000. Taxes,
interest and costs, $3.50.
Deaton, S. l.. Sr. e. N. C.-Part
Of Lot Is, Block M, "Easleys Sub
division" containing 10000 square
feet and improvements, assessed at
$3,050.O0. Taxes, interest and
costs, $1O5.76.
7"i Ferguson, Roland ]. & NJ. Y
Lot IL, Block 10, "Smiths 3rd Ad-
! dition" containing 1870 square
feet and improvements, assessed
at $6,980.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $211.01.
Ferguson, Roland J. & M. Y
Z Lot .13, Block Is, "Smiths Bird Ad-
ditiOn" containing 9,265 square
feet, assessed at $1,330.00. Taxes,
interest and costs, $55.26.
Ferguson, Roland J. g. M. Y. -
,.Lot IL, Block Is, Smiths 3rd Ad-
dition" containing 1916 square
feet, assessed at $1,050.00. Taxes,
interest and costs, $44.5S.
Miller, L. L. & M. R.-Part of
Lots 9, 10 and IL, Block J, "Eas-
Keys Subdivision" containing $3.50
!, square feet and improvements, as
sessed at $3,68O.O0. Taxes, inter-
est and costs, $124.60.