davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-04

gogue take out for the high hills"
3. Senator Taft, in Wisconsin.
said there is no basis for the
charge that "Taft can't win." He
promised organized labor a Re-
publican administration would
perfect" a Taft-Hartley law that
would meet all reasonable de-
mandS."
Democratic:
l. Senator Kefauver told a
Boston audience "a strong organi-
zation is out to get me" in the
New Hampshire primary, "but the
final decision rests with the peo-
pie and I am out for this support" I"
2. Senator Kerr of Oklahoma
said in a recorded San Diego
speech that the Democrats were
never stronger" and the Repub-
licans never weaker or more di-
vided." He accused reckless
Republican leaders" named
Senator Taft-of injuring the
United Nations position in the
Korean peace talks.
3. Senator Humphrey. Demo
crat, of Minnesota, favorite-son
candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination. said in
Washington there should be a
on the Presidents civil
rights program with Southern
Democrats backing Senator Rus
sell. Inevitably" the next Presi-
dent will be Republican If the
Democrats retreat on this issue,
he said.
4. New Mexico Democrats NOM
mated Senator Chavez and Rep
resentatives Dempsey and Fer
nandez to succeed themselves.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
McKinnon Seeks Senote
Seat Held by KnowIund
BY the Associated Press

Representative McKinnon, a
Democrat from San Diego, an
nounced today his candidacy for
United States Senator from
California.
He said he will seek both the
Republican and Democratic nomi-
nations in the June 3 primary.
He wants the seat now occupied
by Senator Knowland. Republican.
up for reelection.
Evening star., 1952-03-04

beaten. to "extort, force and CO.
cree" a confession Of q filing sta
ton burglary.
Evening star., 1952-03-04

The mission Of the American Red Cross Is -
entirely dependent the support OF our people.
Ve all have stake in the Red Cross and
especially the Armed Forces. This is particularly
true today as 50 many Of engaged in
vital struggle for peace.
High morale is essential to our Armed Forces.
It is preserved by the unique service Of the
Red Cross to our servicemen. their families and
hospitalized veterans.
The Red Cross coordinates blood procurement for
the Armed Forces. The need today OF whole blood
and its derivatives is greater than since tn
stockpile been depleted by the Korean conflict
and must be rebuilt without delay.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
By Malcolm lomborne, Jr.

their arch rivals. Old Dominion
Boat Club. They placed second
and third respectively. This is the
same ODBC eight that won the in
Itermediate national title in Phila-
delphia on July 4. Pic also took
a first in the intermediate eight
race in which the only other crew,
New York A. c., quit after break
ing equipment.
ODBC's Dee Campbell scored In
the Junior singles and the club also
took flrsts in the junior quad and
the Junior four and second in the
Junior doubles. Something to
sing about. too.
Chuck Houston OF Alexandra,
Ia newcomer to stock outboards,
and Yves Lusby of Washington, an
oldtimer in the sport, scored sim
gle heat victories in the DU and
Gu classes respectively at the Ur-
banna (Va.) regatta on Labor
Day. Lusby tipped over in the
first heat but managed to dry out
in time for the second. Houston
never got started in the first. In
cidentally. it was his first race,
the one he won. A good start.
The Navy's Highland Light, in
winning the fleet prize in last
week ends 10O-mile overnight
race to Cedar Point and back, is
causing speculation among big
boat shippers over whether she
might take the cruising division
high point trophy. Miller Sher-
woods cutter Rubicon from Glib
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Midgets Vie With Stocks
For Fans Favor Toniqhf

Midget auto and stock-car rae
Ing will be on the same program
tonight at West Lanham Speed
way. The 10-event program starts
at $50 pm.
The program is equally divided
between the doodlebugs and stocks
with each staging three 1O-lap
qualifying races, a semifinal and
q final.
Dutch Schaefer, one of the lead
ers when midgets were popular
here and still one of their biggest
boosters. is on hand and predict
ing the little cars will stage a
comeback. I'VE are bringing some
Of our top men here tonight to
prove our point, drivers such as
Fred Peters. Dick Down, Steve Nc
Grath and others of the same
caliber," Schaefer says.
The stock-car field tonight will
be headed by Lou johnson, Lam
hams leading point scorer this
year.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Fishing Suggestions
For This Week End
Best bets for weekend fish.

Best bets for weekend fish,
ing:
SALT WATER -- Trolling
and floating live soft crabs
for rock fish in Solomons
Island area. particularly st.
LeonardS Creek. A catch of
13 made there Wednesday in
cluded one of six pounds. Also
trolling in lower Patuxent be-
tween Solomons and Drum
Point light. Spot. with an oc-
casional trout or hardhead,
can be expected at all of the
regular Chesapeake Bay fish,
ing points.
FRESH WATER-The Po-
tomac above Point of Rocks
and the North and South
branches of the Shenandoah
should be in good condition
for bass angling, barring rain.
The Potomac at Seneca likely
will be too cloudy.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

son Island has been the 'front.'
runner and may still be. But the
Light, under Comdr. Art Shuman,
is coming up fast. And there are
still four races to go-the Queens
town race next week end and the
three races of Annapolis Y. C..
series starting October S.
Final report luncheon of Presf-
dents Cup Regatta committees
will be held Tuesday at 1890
pm. at Hains Point Inn. General
Chairman Eddie Carr will pre-
side. A water pageant and coro-
nation Of the queen are planned
September 19 at Hams Point, fol-
lowed by two days of power racing.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Top Comet Shippers
OF Country Begin
Title Racing Today
Special pispeteh 10 The Star

QUEENSTOWN. Md. Sept. S.
Thirty-six top shippers Of the
Comet Class. including three for
mer champions who between them
have dominated the class for seven
years. began racing today for the
1852 National crown.
The three-race series ends Sum-
day on the Corsica River. It will
decide whether Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Lyon of the host club. Corsica
RiveH Y. c., retain the cham
pionship another year. Mrs. Lyon,
attractive mother of five, has
crewed with her husband for a
number Of years. Mr.. Lyon has
been sailing or racing for some 80
OF his 38 years, including a period
in speedboats.
Sure to give the Lyons a tough
time are Phil Somervell Of Red
Dragon Canoe Club, N. j., class
champ in 1910, 1941 and 1916;
Jim Merrill of the same club,
title-holder in 1947 and 1948, and
Howard Lippincott. Riverton, N. j.,
1949 and 1850 champion.
Two Potomac Couples Entered.
The Potomac River also is rep
resented by man-and-wife teams
two. in fact. They are Bob and
Bonnie Ray in Lucky Strike from
Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton and Bob and Helen Orme in
Blue Water II of Corinthian Yacht
Club.
Ray won the territorial cham
pionships this year and is a for
midable contender. Orme is an
ex-Chesapeake 20s skipper who
has been rising fast in the Comets.
Bobbie Barton, with Sue Draper
as crew. representing Corsica River
Y. c.. and John and Mary Swaine,
a brother-sister team, representing
the Talbot County fleet, are the
other bay-side entries.
Travel Far to Compete.
Shippers have trailed their boats
here from as far distant as
Miami. Fla. Ken Murray and John
Edwards have entered their Comet
from the Black Ceasar feet.
After today's opening race, there
will be two to go. The next event
is tomorrow and the final on Sun
day. The committee plans races
OF at least six miles each time.
Chairman of the International
race committee which has the Job
OF actual running of the events is
D. Werner Smythe. former class
president and one-time Potomac
River skipper.
Charles Lucke, jr., commodore
OF the host club. is general chair
man of the regatta. which marks
the goth anniversary of the build
ing of the first Comet only a few
miles from here on the Tired Avon
River.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any depts incurred by any one
other than my self. JACOB LUBORE,
DDS, S237 Georgia ave-. Silver
spring, Mo. %
ON OR AFTER THIS DATE. Sept. 2,
1852. will not be responsible for
any debts other than those in-
Cured BY me personally. CARL A,
THOMPSON. 1881 D st. ne.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any bills unless contracted BY my
self. RICHARD E. PHILLIPS. Jr.,
b424 Varnum ST.. Bladensburg. Nd.
SPECIAL FOR wEEK-Piano tuning.
S5. Phone TR. 4775. z"
WILL BOARD AND CARE FOR
or 9 yr. old girl; nr. Brightwood
School: have 1 girl, 8. RA. 9406.
TREE-RIPE PEACHES, all kinds.
$1.75 bu. and up; homegrown
vegetables. Directions: Out Ga ave.
to Wheaton, left on Viers Mill I'd,
next to Food Fair). DOROTHY'6
FRUIT STAND. -
FOR YOUR PARTY-French sand.
wiches, hot and cold, ViennesO
tories. We deliver. 10. 4-7355.
STUDIO ROOMS, vicinity Scott circle.
Spacious and attractive for recep.
tions, teas, card parties and women's
club meetings: programs arranged:
catering available. RE. 2527 eve.
ningS.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Cincinnati Wins Third
Leqion BosebuII Title
BY the Associoted Press

DENVER, Sept. 5.-Superior r
fielding and pitching carried Gin
cinnati to q So victory over San
Diego. Calf. last night for the
championship Of American Legion
junior baseball.
It was the third national title
for a team sponsored by Robert
E. Bentley Post No. so and coached
by Joe Hawk. Cincinnati won
other championships in 1914 and
1947.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

SARANAC LAKE, Sept. s.


We've been fortunate in fishing
since arriving here. The summer
has been long dry one, and the
fishing, we're told. has been poor,
even with live bait. Practically
no fish have been taken on arti-
ficial lure, certainly none of any
size. But while we've caught no
large bass. fish up to pound and
a half have been plentiful, and
given us a lot of sport. There is
something about these cold-water
smallmouthS that one doesn't find
in the same species inhabiting the
Shenandoah and Potomac Rivers.
The weather continues excellent,
except that today it was mostly
overcast with an occasional spit
of rain. This evening we wit.
messed sight that most people
never sea perfect double rain
bow. 1t appeared just as the sun
was setting and lasted for more
than half an hour. One end
seemed to touch the town of Sar-
anac Lake while the other nestled
in the woods to the west of Am
persand Mountain. Under the arc,
golden sunlight flooded the noun
tain peaks. an exquisite sight
which caused us to delay our
dinner for as long as it lasted,
hungry though we were.
Rookie Does Okay.
We've had a lot of fun breaking
in fourth member of our party,
Jay Howard Of Washington. to
the so-called art of smallmouth
fishing. Jay had never done any
casting with either fly or plug
rod. but is proving an apt pupil
and catching his share of fish.
Our brother. the Doc, and I
teamed this afternoon and out
flshed son Bill and Jay. Usually
the younger members of our party
set tough pace. Today. however,
the bass were kinder to us, or was
it experience balancing out in
our favor? Our best producing
lures so far have been very small
popping frogs, fished on top. and
very slowly. Occasionally bass
hits with a splash and wallop, but
they are so full fed that as a
rule they take the lure quietly and
one must pay strict attention and
set the hook hard, or the lure is
tossed on the first Jump.
Fish Close To shore.
The fish usually are right on
shore. taking minnows, frogs and
insects in the shallow water. The
water is so clear that one must
stay well down in the boat to
prevent soaring the fish with shad-
ows. We're lucky that they've
started their fall feeding spree,
although the water is still warmer
on top than one would expect in
this latitude. Last summer we
were plagued with rain and ex-
ceptionally high water, but this
year the lake level seems just
right, and that in spite of sparce
rainfall.
Tomorrow we plan a trip up the
Evening star., 1952-09-05
FORE and AFT

Sail officials OF the President.
Cup Regatta have given in to Dis.
trict collegiate sailors and rein
STATED the Tempest class in the
September 1914 affair off Hains
Point. This brings the total classes
to 10. Others are Stars, Thistles
Cheapeake 20s, Lightnings. Hamp-
tons, Comets, Chesapeake los
Snipes and. Penguins.
Sail Chairman Writ Gill an
nounced some time ago that, in
the interest of keeping down the
number of sailboats on the Po-
tomac at any one time, the COM
mittee had decided to drop the
Tempests, popular one-design with
George Washington University
sailors among others. But the
'undergrads set up such a clamor
it was decided to include them
again.
Gill reports that the sailors
party this year will be held at
Corinthian Yacht Club rather that
Washington Sailing Marina. 1t
Is planned for September 13.
Trophies sponsored by The Eve
ming Star will be awarded at the
marina September IA at 4 pm. by
Regatta Queen Suzanne johnson.
A group Of collegiate sailors yes
terday viewed a new 12H-foot
dinghy made Of the new synthetic
f1berglaSs. Designed by a group of
NIT, the boat has been adopted as
the one-design for the Midwest
intercollegiate Sailing Association.
It has 72 square feet of sail, COM
pared with the Tempest's 100
square feet and is equipped with
flotation chambers making it un-
sinkable.
John Ritter. vice commodore of
University of Michigan Sailing
Club, who showed off the boat
yesterday. said the Western sailors
would like to see the design
adopted by all schools. He points
out the boat has been approved by
the boat and safety committee of
the intercollegiate Yacht Racing
Association.
Potomac Boat Club oarsmen, in
cluding the Washington-Lee High
School squad. ended their season
last Sunday in Philadelphia on a
high note. Needless to add Coach
Charlie Butt and PIC fans hadn't
had a great deal to sing about be-
fore that time.
Cause for the music was the
fact PBC's senior eight defeated
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Hepworth, 81 PIebe Ace,
Placed on Navy Varsity
BY the Associated Pres.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Sept. 5.-Bob
Hepworth, star back of Navy's un-
defeated plebe team last year and
sidelined during spring practice
because of a collar bone broken
in an intramural touch football
game. has made the varsity.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz elevated
the 21-year-old, 185-pound half
back yesterday. along with John
Weaver. 170-pound former plebe
quarterback.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

Saranac River and through the
lock into Round Pond. which is
the middle of the Saranac Lake
chain. Here we hope to horn
swoggle some pike. for which this
lake is noted. If they are hitting
we'l1 take plenty. If not, we won't
catch q thing. At least that has
been our usual experience.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
BeIvoir FootboII Squod
Gives 65 Pints of Blood

Coach Jim Taley's Fort Bel
voir football team contributed
about IS pints of blood yesterday.
Talley called off football prac-
tice while the entire squad gave
blood at the post hospital donor
laboratory.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
OFFICIAL NOTICES

THE CHEF lALso PROPERTY
CLERK. MIElTRQPoLITAN POLICE
NEW ~ MUNICIPAL hS1csI L CENTER, M Es 500 6yS. IN.
DIANA AVENUE, NV, Is HOLD
ING MISCELLANEOUS UNCLAIMED
PROPERTY DEPOSITED DURING
AND. PRIOR TO THE MONTH OF
AUGUST, 1889: DESCRIPTIVE LIST
TIN BOARD IN THE LOBBY OF
THE NEW MUNICIPAL CENTER.
sch
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Toronto Signs Purdue Back

TORONTO, Sept. S (P.-Neil
Schmidt. formerly with Purdue
University, has been signed by the
Toronto Argonauts of the Big -Four
Football Union. He will play de-
fensive halfback.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
THOS. J. OWEN 3 SON. Auctienesrs.
]36 Southern Building.

TsYs5sss S%osy ssIs sMD Of s.yss ys1gssJs Two7 US
BRICK DWELLING KNOWN As
PEAcE, PPEEsMtsEs EoRrMGAsr. HG; Als EDsoN
By virtue Of Q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1892,
ords Of the District OF Columbia, and
at the request Npf the. party secured
Viii af puSe saessS II ssqstsss iaess
ELEVENTH DAY OF sEfTEa sEPTEMBER. an
dD l9S2, AT two THIRTY
GcLSck Pm. the followins-
IN the District n g, Dtsisai Columbia. a'uasaa ana
DESIGNATED as and being Part Of Lot
25 in Square 5131 In Charles q.
Shank's subdivision called oak
land" es per plat recorded In the
fe trcs q q couSbs tas SSbTvey0r 10 fGs the Dis;
folio 81; being more particularly
described by. metes and bounds in
said deed Of trust. Said property
being now known for purposes OF
assessment ;n sa ana taxation Is Lot s21
TERsNSss sSsalo OF Sisii SAFE. A d.po.,. o,
Of sale. Ali conveyancinf, recordinS'
parShassr. eoma1;.s v,iE Terms ss q sale to 6e
from day Of sale. otherwise tie
trustees reserve the Yight 10 resell
tne property at the risk and cost oil
9eIaulting purchaser, after ave
Gays advertisement Of such resale
W.sS9nston " Soms newspaper published In
...THoMAs soIERvuLr, m,
au30. .se2.5.S.1O trustee.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER = aON
Tpusrrvs, Agcfieneers. -
E9; zgfI lsth STREET fTNMHkiNH NV. fS
RooMs. OIL FIRED HoTsWATER
p sss qs S. s esss essTs. ,ss q Z. e. .,s Sa:s
9ds Columbia. Re Civil Action No.
VIII o1er Tor sale By public auction.
BAY. toa1 TIE e LIE Shs bbHY bbTeYRisss os sEEI on EEI
sgER is 1852 THEEs ocI1pcak Soc1sa
and premises. situate In the nistrict
q SsSs SSsplum0is n ssDl e w.t. ,dSs,i 9s In sauaTs
recorded In the once OF ne he gur. gR,r.
yey1r Tor the District of Columbia
r. Y Linsr "A at Folio IL, snbieot 70
structure other than 30 bay iSt windoW. Sr or
strgetsd Sithin 8 fess fss y the. ne 'front.' sSnt
OF lotn street line OF said lot, aaid
covenant 70 run with the land.
TERMS or SALE: .One-third Of
the. purchese-money TO Be paid n
cash. the balance In two equal ia-
gtallments represented By the prom.
issory notes Of the purchaser. pay
able In one and two years. with IN.
terest at six per. cent per annum
annually. secured By first deed of
t1s trust w upon on the property sold or ali
A deposit Of $500. 90 required ii
purchaser at time Of sale. All con-
veyancing. recording. revenue stamps
and notarial fees at cost Of pur.
chaser. Terms OF sale TO be corri~
piled With. within thirty days from
day of. sale, otherwise trustees re-
serve the right to resell the PROP
erty ct risk and cost Of defaulting
ment Of such resale In some news
paper published in the City Of Wssh-
cHAkiEs D. SULLIVAN, r.. i
ALVIN NEWMYER. ST..
au15, %. .29-se6 Trustees.
tConttnued On Next PAGsl &
Evening star., 1952-09-05

NEW FIBERGLASS DINGHY TRIED OUT HERE-John Ritter
vice commodore of the University Michigan Sailing Club
shows off dinghy which the dwestern schools have
adopted for their intercollegiate racing was
put through its PAGES yesterday
with local collegiate sailors hand Ritter hopes design
will be adopted by all schools. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1952-09-05
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER n SON.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to Char
lie Wright, jr., and Fidelity Finance
Company that on september,, 26,
by public. AlcttS ct Adam A.
Weschler 81 AZJn. $50 = St., NV,
washington. D.. c., one 1916 Ply
mouth Sedan. serlal No. 1157s23S.
Gicense McsOr no b4s75. ieft WITH tSoi u = iI s.
name Of Charlie Wrfkht. Jr.. for
following charges: S219.gS for ma.
terial. parts and labor, $1,000 for
storage from April 10, 1852 to Au-
SosI Surus Iss2 1890 1873 70 f0g stsTses
26. 1852. Parties In interest please
take notice. TERMS: CASH. CALL
CARL, INC. BY WILLIAM r. CARL,
1911 l. ct. NV. se5,12,19
c. g: SLOAN 9 co., NC,
Evening star., 1952-09-05
THE LINCOLN NATIONAL BANx
(sEAI.l By: RoBERr u. LEE.
Vice President.
300 +. Street, NV,
Attorney for Trustee.
aA2 K n y q q n
THOS. J. OWEN Q SON, 1uc5ioneefs.
436 Southern BuildinR,-

Trustees' sale Of Valuable TWO
STORY ROW BRICK DWELLING
NUMBER sos @ STREET. sOUTH-
By virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. In Liber No. 1856,
Folio 81 ct seq, Of the land records
Of the District of Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby; the undersigned trustees
VII sell. at public suction IN front
NINTH DAY or sEPTEMBHR. EPPTrEM A.D. R
1862. AT THREE O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and
premises, situate in the District OF
Columbia. and designated Is and
being Lot "a In the subdivision
made BY lockwood ct q Of lots in
II the Ono. o Of ia the puS surv.soS ssopfdea Tor
the District of Columbia In Libef
23 ct folio 166.
Terms: Sold subject to o prior
e. ssqaias .PsrSsissss lsss s;s s:; .SS
second nn1o1,rI Prior ,.' deed &c loS oi trust for
pSptieuIals q xSieS viii ss ssftasr sr
nounced at time Of sale; the pnr-
chase price above said trusts to
sso6oo S M reauissd insa. convsssnsinSi SsDSs,s q
recording. etc. at purchasers cost,
Adjustments made as Of date Of
sale. Terms TO- be complied with
posit forfeited and and the pro property
may be advertised and resold %
JEROME MALiN, ''u''''''
CHARLES =. MITCHELL.
au28. .30.se2.6,s. Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Classified Ad Rotes

Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
time, 43c per line.
to 6 times consecutively. Sse per
line
times consecutively, SOC per line.
New automobiles. 60c per line. A-lins
minimum.
Special Notices and Personal, &c per
line additional.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before second in.
6ertion.
To Place sStar Classified Ad Call
Evening star., 1952-09-05
sEPTfMsIk lsaSHIas .

From the Stewart Estate by order Of /
The National Savings and Trust
Co. and many private owners y
Terms Cash. C. q. SLOAN 4 con-
NC. Aucts.. Established 1891.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
THOS. J. OWEN q SON. A1ciioneerS.
z36 Southern Building.

Trustees Sale Of TWo-sToRY AND
ATTIC FRAME DWELLING AND
METAL GARAGE AND BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES 3p39 LIV.
INQSTON STREET. NORTHWEST.
WASHINGTON. b. c. 80
United States District Court for the
District Of Columbia entered in Civil
Action 1S4S-52, the undersigned
trustee will sell (subject to ratifica.
tion by the Court) at public auction.
In front OF the premises on THURS
DAY, eEPTEMBER .11th. 1852, AT
FIVE O'CLOCK PM, Lot 2I. in
SQUARE 174S in Fulton r, Gordon's
Subdivision Of land known Is Con
necticut Avenue Terrace, a. per
plat recorded in Liber County 2I
folio SO Of the Surveyors records Of
the District Of Columbia. being Inn
proved BY premises 3939 Livingston
Street, Northwest, and metal garage.
Terms Of Sale: All cash. Cash de-
posit Of 100000 required ct sale;
balance OF purchase money to be
paid in cash within twenty days
after flnal ratification Of the sale 81
the Court. else deposit will stand
forfeited as lnuidated damages.
yeyancinE and title eompany's set
Title to be good Of record and un-
encumbered except A. TO covenants
rSCyU;
Evening star., 1952-09-05

Household goods and personal effects
Of every description. Large lot do
nestle rugs. GE table model tele-
vision set. Crosley refrigerator and
Tnarn sSa ain;ne % rooTn % and iiyinr roono 1e1o
groups, nests Of tables. mirrors,
lamps, occasional tables and chairs.
beds, box springs, mattresses, china.
glassware, bffc-a-hrac,. pictures,
wardrobes. garden tools, packing
chests, trunks. radios. etc.
At Public Auction
Evening star., 1952-09-05
LARGE RALE

@. SLOAN Q CO., M
Aneiioneers.ApDraisers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-29

Reed, C. Harriet = Parcel Of
land called Chestnut Grove" con-
tanning 2.746 acres, assessed at
$55O.00. Taxes, interest and costs,
$25.15.
Rohrback, j. Kenneth & B. H. =
Part OF Lot 6, All Lot z, Block 5,
"Janetta" and Improvements, as
sessed at $4,000. Taxes, interest
and costs, $145.46.
Simmons, Richard B. & 1. Lot
IL, Block 5, "West End Park" con-
tanning $3.50 square feet and i'm
provements, assessed at $5,280.00.
Taxes, interest and costs, S172.67.
Smith, M. w. & B. l. = Lot 8,
Block a, and improvements, eng
lands End Addition to Lincoln
Park" assessed at 10000. Taxes,
interest and costs, $4O.23.
Twin Brook Incorporated - Lot
II, Block N, "Twin Brook" Sec
ton 4, containing 5,871 square feet,
assessed at $280.OO. Taxes, interest
and costs, Sail.
Twin Brook Incorporated = Lot
10, Block N, Twin Brook" Section
A, containing 1910 square feet, as
.sessed at $4,000. Taxes, interest
and costs, $16.06.
Warner, Edward M. & M. G. -
Parcel of land on montgomery
Avenue" containing $3.50 square
feet a n d improvements, assessed
at $4,000. Taxes, interest d
costs, S197,56,