davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
Arrange Open Houses
At Two High Schools

"Open Houses" at both new high
schools of the county have been ar
ranged by r. Bowen Hardesty, coun-
ty superintendent of schools, and the
principals of the two high schools.
The open house for the Northern
junior-senior high school, located at
the Cove on route 219, will be held on
Thursday, August %, from 8 a. m. to
3 p. M, and 7:3O to $3.50 p. M, Day
light time. A short band concert will
be featured at 1880 and repeated at
9 o'clock.
The public is invited. William J.
Fleming, principal, said student
guides would conduct tours through
the building.
Southern High
Two days of open house will be
held at the Southern High, located
east of Oakland, on the Mt. Lake
Park highway, according to Maurice
Dunkle, principal.
On Saturday, August 80, the build
ing will be open for public inspec-
ton from l to p. M, and from 1880
to $3.50 p. m. Then again on Sunday,
August 81, the building will be open
from l to p. m.
Mr.. Dunkle extended an invitation
to any interested person to attend.
Student council committee represen-
tatives will serve as guides.
Both these schools will be open for
instruction for the first time, Thurs
day, September 4. Students who for
merly went to Friendsville, Accident,
and Grantsville High schools, will go
to Northern High at Cove. Students
who formerly went to Oakland and
Kitzmiller are scheduled to attend
Southern High.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
Schedule HOmemaker Meetings

Miss Ethel Grove, home demonstra-
ton agent, announced the following
homemaker meetings:
Sunnyside, August 26; Bittinger,
August 27; Nindex, August %, at 2
o'clock; and Oakland at 1870 p. m.
An Oakland wool mending training
meeting is scheduled for Friday, Au-
gust 20, at the fire hall at l o'clock,
standard time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
Newspaper In Error

In giving an account of a case be-
fore Magistrate w. o. Bitter in last
weeks issue, The Republican was in
error.
The paper had stated that Carmen
White, night policeman as Oakland,
had charged Ralph Pritts. Jr., with
being drunk and disordeEly. This was
not correct. The case involved Victor
w. Pritts, who was fined $25 and
costs on the charge.
The Republican, regrets the err)r
very much.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Revenue Bureau Reorgonizing Near COMPLETION

tricts (the reorganizers finally
settled on I'D, each district to be
headed. by an entirely new tax
ofhcial-District Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue.
Under the District Commits
sioner, directors of internal reve-
nue. replaced the 81 politically ap-
pointed collectors. Selection OF
district commissioners and the di-
rectors, as we'll as their assistants
was placed in the hands of Civil
Service. Thus. all bureau en-
Iployes and officials, with the ex-
ception of the commissioner, in
Washington, became civil service
rather than political, employees.
Headquarters Listed.
District headquarters, in order
of their establishment, are:
Chicago (Illinois and Wiscon-
SIM: New York City; Baltimore
Virginia. West Virginia, Mary
land, District of Columbia; Buf-
falo Upstate New York; Boston
Massachusetts. Conn e ecticut
Rhode Island, Vermont. New
Hampshire. Maine); St. Paul
Qowa, Minnesota, Nebraska
North and South Dakota); Louis
vile Undiana, Kentucky, Tennes-
See); Atlanta (Florida, Georgia,
North and South Carolina); Seat
tie washington, Oregon. Idaho,
Montana, Territory of Alaska) ;
Philadelphia pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Delaware); Dallas (Okla-
homa, Texas; st. Louis (Arkan-
sas, Kansas. Missouri; Birming-
ham alabama, Louisiana, Missis-
sippD: Denver (Arizona, Colorado,
New Mexico, Utah, Wyoming) !;
Los Angeles California, Nevada,
Hawaii: Detroit (Michigan) {:
Cleveland (Ohio).
The plan resulted in some 439
new field oficials-17 district
commissioners. 102 assistant dis
trict commissioners (six per dis
trict). 81, directors and 256 as
Evening star., 1952-11-30

sistants to the directors (four fol-
each directory.
In addition. three assistant COM
missioners were installed in Wash
ington. with IA assistants named
to them. Nearly all the high and
middle rank appointments went
to career bureau officers of medium
rank. such as inspector, revenue
agent in charge, or special reve-
nue. agent. Most had Is years ex-
perience or more.
Is Keep Their Jobs.
Examination of the completed
roster of new officials showed that
Is OF the former collectors kept
their jobs, merely changing their
titles to director.
Also. three former high Wash
ington revenue bureau officials got
jobs as District Commissioners
These include John B. Dunlap
who left his job as national Com
missioner to return to Dallas
where he had once been Collector
to become District Commissioner
Frank Lohn, bureau crime
buster. left his post as director
OF the bureaus intelligence divi-
sion to become District Com
missioner at Denver. He headed
an investigation in 1899 to 1941
that resulted in. conviction of
Louisiana's Gov. Richard Leche for
tax fraud.
Stewart Berkshire, head of the
bureaus appeals staff in San
Francisco, became District Com
missioner at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

NSAACSCo II S''
husband may be on his way home
from Korea now.
The action that brought Capt
Daugherty his wounds and the
medal occurred on July II. He
was operations officer of the 2nd
Battalion. 23rd Infantry Regi.
ment. End Division. at the time.
The citation said he left his
post as staff officer and led the
remnants Of shattered infantry
company in a series of attacks on
a Red stronghold. He was
wounded in the back and head
and was lying in an exposed posi-
tion after one attack.
Even though wounded, he di-
rected mortar and artillery fire
until a relief came up. Then he
was taken to the rear and hospi-
talized.
Mrs. Daugherty said her hus-
band had not told his family
about the action which won the
medal. She said he returned tc
his unit on recovering from his
wounds.
Capt. Daugherty, a native oi
Pennsylvania, has lived in the
Washington area since he was a
child. He was studying engineer
ing at George Washington Uni
verSity in 1941 when he entered
Evening star., 1952-11-30
BY tho Assoeiofsd Press

Secretary of the Treasury Sny-
der will deliver well-used adj
dress at Cleveland tomorrow
morning, then they fly off to
Detroit and give the speech once
more. thereby completing national
reorganization of the Bureau OF
Internal Revenue.
Cleveland will be the 18th new
Federal tax district set up under
"a national reorganization plan
accepted by Congress last year,
and Detroit the 18th and last,
The shakeup followed widespread
scandals in the revenue bureau.
Secretary Snyder first gave his
speech at the first new district
headquarters, established at Chi
cago last May 20. and, with vari-
ations for local emphasis, has
repeated it in practically all the
tax districts anG. at the reorgan-
|ization of national headquarters
in Washington.
Was Streamlining Move.
In proposing the, plan to Con-
gress, President Truman said it
was aimed at taking the tax bu-
reau out Of politics and stream
lining it, the better to carry its
now huge tax collecting and po-
Icing jobs.
The plan divided the Nation
into not more than q tax dis
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Venice Gets u. S. Library

VENICE. Italy. Nov. 20 (P.-A
6.000-volume library was opened
here today by the United States
Information Service. Walter S.
Blair of Birmingham, Ala, IL
brarian, launched the service. The
library contains 5000 English and
! 900 Italian language books.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

fighting around
"Old Baldy" hill
in Korea last
July.
The 31-year-
old Army officer
lives at 1905
South Thomas
street, Arling-
ton, with his
wife. Muriel.
and his daugh-
ter, Joyce Ann,
8.
Mrs. Daugh-
erty said she
believes he r
Evening star., 1952-11-30

the service with the District Ma
tional Guard. He served in the
Pacific and was wounded in the
Philippines during World War II
Before going to Korea, he was a
paratrooper with the 18th Air
borne Division
Capt. Daugherty's father, Col
Simpson B. Daugherty, is re-
tired Army chaplain who lives in
Carlisle, Pa. He formerly was pas
tor OF the United Brethren
Church, North Capitol and r
streets and was National Guard
chaplain here at the beginning of
World War II.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Arlington Officer, Hit
In Battle, Wins DSC for
Action on old BaIdy'

Capt. Robert M. Daugherty OF
Arlington has been awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross for
extreme heroiSm in the bloody
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-15
IT'S LATER Than YOU Think



AUGUST 1London Shrine Club annual picnic Morsecro
tended by 320 from the
AUGUST 14Mss Ellen W. driven by Doc McNlen upsets dope
bucket Mansfield Circuit all three heats
in 2:09
AUGUST15-Large dinner of First Baptist
Church at fairgrounds
AUGUST 16 Woosley president for annual
Maxey School reunion.
Stevens pocket picked
by three Bumgarner farm Mt Sterling when
they rush" but $40
Gypsies avoid county officials Georgesvl rob Hazel
Knight confectionery of SIS Apprehended Rome
AUGUST Thames Norris 10 dies home of Frank o.
Norris Lilly Chapel H. Brahwae 49, retired Jefferson
township farmer, dies home in Columbus
AUGUST Redpa Chautauqua closes Cowng Park London
Return assured with than 100 signatures at
last session E.
AUGUST 19-Nancy Christopher London
London government for zone hour.
AUGUST 2oeoy Cornwe nominated Sherman Beathard
marshall Republicans London primary Charles Wemer county
treasurer, written by Democrats.
Target-"After finding leak with the
1e42-TEN YEARS AGo-1s42
AUGUST 14-Bl Robson residing Dennis farm, Old
Springfield while repairing hayfork freed
London fire department squad saving rafter in two
hours effort.
Harry Harrington former partner of
operation of London Times nominee for 1912
Ohio Hall of Fame
AGA committee approved 555 loans
than 25000 bushels of wheat stored in county, $4 for No
2 wheat ST. /.
AUGUST 15Ben Bton A. prominent West Jefferson business
dies Carmel Hospital
1874 West Jefferson reregstered
Harry Jackson scoutmaster
AUGUST Methodist Church. plans revival in
charge of Rev. Dwight Dean, pastor.
AUGUST hail damages hundreds
of of and soybeans
AUGUST 8CCC Camp county fairgrounds converted
army depot under Fifth Service Command
AUGUST 19Prmary attracts smallest vote IN ~ years Ro
cans lila ballots, Democrats ISL
West jefferson levy to continue street
lighting, 207
AUGUST 21-Ciass 1-B med regstrans included
first time in U. s. Armys August call for inductees
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-15
Even The Nudis+s Are HAVING
Their Worries These Days

unnatural. 1t is that it simply
isn't practical anymore.
For one thing, civilization would
probably collapse except for pock-
cts. That is one of the Soundest
reasons for clothing. 1t gives a
man something in which to carry
his small change, keys, his Gig
aretS, his matches, and his driv-
err license. What could a nudist
do about his drivers license-have
it tattooed on his chest?
People wear clothing also be-
cause they like it. 1t brings va
riety into their life. They don't
have to look alike every day. What
does a nudist see? Only the same
old freckleS.
But the deepest reason why most
people don't doff their raiment and
go about their work and play like
woodlawn fawns is human vanity,
The truth is that 80 out of 100
people look better with their
clothes on than off. Who wants to
unveil natures errors?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-15
MILLIONS OF CAPITALISTS

Real progress is being made in the campaign to create
nation of owneof people with personal interest in
maintaining end strengthening the system ca capitalism
as opposed the liberty destroyed systems know
munism and socialism.
The Brooknes Institution recently issued the first compe
hensve study Of share ownership America And several
+remeIy enc ouraeine facts stand out.
First of ALL quarter Of all the of shares in
pubcyowned corporations made their investments the last
three years Second OF all the either became
share the single OF '5 or acquired additional
shares durna that year. Third fhe report thoroughly debuns
the old idea stocks only for the privileged few. In
vestors include clerks farmers. small shoPkeeper alesmen
skilled and unsIed workmen housewives and members Of
lust about every and profession and trade you
think the eeons of share include those in
income bracket RIGHT down TO the undes2 900 level
The bulk Of share in the medium-ineome
category They thrifty representative Americans who man
aoed TO money and invested part OF in the
stocks of companies whose future they have faith great
many shares in the for which they work
These kind Of people who made this country strong and
have kept freeand who TO do exactly that in the
future The fact that their number is swiftly growing should
heaen everyone who believes America and what stands
for.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-15

It's "nudging." That, according
to DR.. N. Bayard Green, Marshall
College zoologist, is how the Up
land Chorus frog procreates. Many
of the males, he found, are chaste,
but not by choice. He said they
just don't get a tumble from the
females, who do the courting on
their own.
And that croak may simply fail
to attract her when boy frog meets
girl frog She always gets her man
anyway because there are more
''hims" than "hers."
During his long studies Green
observed some 5000 frogs. For
that he got a doctors degree this
summer at Ohio State University.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-15
MADISON COUNTY COURTS

Brown, totaling S152, ,23737, has
been approved.
The first and final account of
Lawrence Stanton, administrator
of the $4,000 estate of Cassie STAN
ton, has been approved.
In the estate of Harvey B. Ed
wards the first and final account
of Helen p Edwards. executrix,
has been approved. The estate
totaled $6,S65.64.
The first, final, and distributive
account of E. Ray Laird, admins
traitor of the estate of Fannie r.
Hopkins, has been approved.
DIVORCES ASKED
Emma H. Clark VS. Harry J..
Clark, both London, r. d. 3.
Hyldreth Sargent VS. Guy Sar-
CANT, both London.
DIVORCE GRANTED
Patty Jean Bennett, minor, by
her next friend and mother, Dora
Green, VS. Norman Bennett.
CASES DISMISSED
Case of Eli E. Kimmel, Los
Angeles, VS. Boyd p Doty, execu-
tor of the estate of Mary S. Lom-
bard, claim for money, has been
dismissed in Madison county COM
mon pleas court.
Case of Gerald A. Baynes VS. Eli
E. Kimmel and Boyd P. Doty, ETC.,
for money only, has been settled
and dismissed in Madison county
common pleas court.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Murl Dodge and Monta l.. Dodge
to Roland c. Meeks and Betty B.
Meeks, 1884 acres in Deer Creek
township.
Ethel Sidner and Riddle Sidner
to Leigh F. Bradfield, 125.05 acres
in jefferson township.
Isabel Mcpherson and Bell I.
McCauley to trustees of First
Methodist Church of Mt. Sterling,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-15
The World TODAY

WASHINGTON P,-The rich
men of Iran and Egypt had been
blocking progress from time i'm
memorial and then, aStonishingly,
they got their come-uppance in
both places on the same day this
Wek.
In Egypt Maj. Gen. Mohammed
Nag1ib, who tossed out King Far
ouk, decided the estates of the
rich should be broken up and di-
Vided among the poor.
And in Iran Premier Mohammed
Mossadegh, the mooner and moan
er, decreed that the rich who have
been paying no taxes, should not
only pay some but divide their
profits with the poor.
There was nothing new about
the realization that social reforms
were needed in both countries.
They had been talked about for
years But the rich, who ran the
governments, kept them strictly in
the talking stage.
Because past promises and plans
have been unfulfilled, the rest of
the world can be excused if il
waits a little obviously to see
whether this time the promises be-
come a reality.
And there is a noticeable differ
ence between the reforms pro-
posed by the general and the Pre-
mir: Naguib's plan calls for TAX
ing land from the rich to give to
the poor; news from Iran doesn't
indicate Mossadegh intends split
ting up estates.
In Iran a relatively few rich
families control the wealth and the
land. Some of them own hundreds
of villages with the surrounding
land worked by peasants as share
croppers.
Mossadegh, himself one of the
big landowners and never distin-
guished for reforms in his prop
erty, was pushed into his present
proposal by necessity: an econom-
ic jam and the Communist breath
ing down his neck.
He ordered the landlords to turn
over 10 per cent of their income
from estates to the sharecropprs.
They must also deposit in spe-
cial banks another 10 per cent of
their cash income for the aid of
needy farmers.
When he scuttled Faroul, Naguid
picked as his civilian Premier, Ally
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Anderson.
Lengthy discussion was on the
Fish Fry" sponsored by the
Church, which will be held August
%, on the school grounds. The pro-
gram committee have arranged for
Lee Jones and Chas. Gore of Gin
cinnati; Johnny Godfrey's dance
pupils of Washington c. H., and
the Community band of London.
Local musical numbers will be
furnished by Viola Marsh, Linda
Diffendal and Mrs. Everett Grear.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Crabbe, Mr.. and Mrs. Ancil
Spears, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert De-
voc, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Klever,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawton Brakney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lutz, Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick jerks, Mr.. and Mrs Odell
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
Bentley, Mrs. Blanche Gordin,
Mrs. Frances Womacks, Mrs.
Rhoda Butler and Dick Diffendal.
The Blue Star Mothers organiza-
ton enjoyed the Sally Flowers
program in Columbus Monday eve
ming. Mrs. Clara Hackett was
given a box of candy for having
the most children. The group in
cluded Mrs. Rufus Jenkins, Mrs.
Thurman Spears, Mrs. Mae Shan
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-15
LICENSES GRANTED

LICENSES GRANTED
James Clark Waugh, Urbana,
maintenance division of Patterson
Field, and Jean Watts, London,
clerk at Patterson Field.
William L. Kennedy, London,
salesman, and Mary 10 Jones, Lon
don, teacher
Dean Warren Brill, London,
ianitor, and Marguerite Doris
Goodson, London, teacher.
Josie E. Herman, London, lab
orer. and Elenora NJ Austin, Lon
don.
James Edward Kiffe, Washing
ton c. H., assistant manager of
Montgomery Ward, and Della
Packard, Mt. Sterling, inspector.
LICENSES ASKED
Elmer Keehns, Plain City, R. r.
3, farmer, and Frances Morris, w.
jefferson, secretary.
UOG GSS,
Catherine Stuthard, London.
INVENTORIES
Inventory filed in the estate of
Kittie B. Young, late of West JEFF
ferson, gave the appraisal of the
estate as $12,855.13, according to
J. c. Kile, Ira Grail Parsons, and
Otto Dietsch. Administrator of the
estate is Leland G. Young.
Inventory of the estate of Perry
L. Young totaled $4,000. Apprais-
ers are J. c. Kile, Ira Grail Par
sons, and Otto Dietsch. Leland G..
Young is administrator.
ADMINISTRATORS APPOINTED
Paul K. Goodyear has been ap-
pointed administrator to serve un-
der S11 900 bond in the estate of
Thomas Goodyear, which totals
S5,266.
ACCOUNTS FILED
The first, final, and distributive
account of Mary Frances Brown
executrix of the estate of John
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-15
By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK LP)-Oh, for the
life of a nudist!
Everybody is born a nudist, but
most people outgrow it.
NudistS are having their woes
these days. A group in England is
plagued by a nude stranger who
pops in and out. And another
group, the American Sunbathing
Association, meeting at Mays
Landing, N. M, are acting more
like Texas Republicans as they
quarrel over the selection of Of
ficers. Two factions are competing
in a naked grasp for power.
Television is missing a bet by
not training its cameras on this
unconventional convention, attend
ed by delegates from 30 states. 1t
should be more interesting than
the recent antics in Chicago
You can imagine the announcer
saying:
"We now bring you an inter-
view with Delegate Zilch. He's the
one with the mole in his right
shoulder"
AS a matter of fact the national
scene is ripe now for nudist can
didate for president. He could GER
tainly prove he had nothing up his
sleeve or wasn't trying to hide
anything from the voters.
He could campaign everywhere
except in Boston on the platform
the people are entitled to the bare
facts" But his nudiSt followers
would be under one handicap:
They wouldn't have any place to
pin their campaign buttons.
Nudism is an old cult that has
waned and flourished for centuries
in many different countries. But
its practitioners have had little
real effect in their effort to get
civilized man to face life wearing
nothing but a suntan and a guilty
look.
A naked savage is fairly grace
full human animal, because he has
gone without clothes since birth.
In lands where mixed nude bath
ing is customary, such as Japan,
one also quickly accepts the un-
adorned body as a normal sight.
But nudists in America strike
the average citizen as neither
graceful nor particularly daring.
They are either depressing or mild
ly amusing.
The real argument against nu-
dsim isn't that it is immoral or
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-15

tract of land in village of Mt. Ster-
ling.
P. G. Ingram and Helen A. Ing
gram, Mt. Sterling, to Lewis
Lowry and Venice E. Lowry, Mt
Sterling, lot Ia in L. H. Loofbour-
row Second addition to village of
Mt. Sterling.
James /. Timmons and Arietta
Timmons, Mt. Sterling to Elsie
Mason, Grove City, lot 70 in Burr
Oaks Heights Subdivision, Pleas
ant township.
Stokley Foods, Inc, to Stokley-
Van Camp. Inc, five tracts of land
in West Jefferson School District,
Jefferson township, village of JEFF
ferson.
Jennie Shepherd and Marvin NJ.
Shepherd to Donald K Kohl and
Helen E. Kohl, OF acre in village
of jefferson.
Harold II. Sparkling, administra-
tor with will annexed of the es-
tate of Thomas F. Golden to Helen
Coleman, part of lot "a in Weber's
addition to village of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-15
SOUTH SOL0N
BY Mrs. Ruth Diffendai
phonA Qo7f
Phone S27f

Mrs. Harold Lansing spent sew
eral days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Mayne at Farm
erSville.
Miss Barbara Gordin visited with
her cousin, Miss Carolyn Henry,
in Columbus this week.
Sgt. Hershel (Junior) Spears
ard wife of Fort Leonardwood,
Mo-, spent several days with Mr.
and Mrs. George Kimball and Ron
ME.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Riegel and
Gary are on vacation trip in
Canada.
Miss RosaIyn Simmermon has
accepted a position as music in
structor in the Jamestown school,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pitstick
announce the birth of a son, Tom
my Lee, August 8, at Mercy Crest
Hospital.
Garland Scaggs, stationed at
Norfolk. Va, spent several days
furlough with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Scaggs and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creighton Fast and
Mary Ellen. of Dayton, visited on
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon
Fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Clemans
and family are spending this week
at Indian Lake.
Members of the Golden Rule
Class of the Methodist Church, met
on Friday evning in the home of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-15

teau, Mrs. Howard Murry, Mrs.
Dana Porter, Mrs. Lewis Spicer,
Mrs. Florence Crispin, Mrs. r. c..
Left, Mrs. Rhoda Butler, Mrs.
Hackett, Mrs. Lou Powell, Mr.. r.
c. Left, Mr.. Howard Murry,
Major Dale Spicer and daughter,
Christina, and Mr.. Lewis Spicer.
Mrs. A. ]. Lansing was brought
to her home Saturday from the
10y Rest Home, Springfield. Mrs.
Lansing shows considerable inn
provement from a. fractured hip
received several weeks ago.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-15

Maher. When Maher this week
suggested only mild reforms, if
any, Naguib stepped in TO say
what he wanted done fast:
According to reports from Egypt,
this ID it: No individual or COM
pany can own more than 200 acres
of farm land. The state would take
the rest, pay the owners but the
prices of 13 or Ia years ago, and
redistribute the land among the
landless poor and the peasants
holding less than two acres.
Those receiving the land would
pay the government for it over 80
years in annual installments at low
interest rates.