davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-19

Mrs. Joanna McAllister Gordon,
formerly of Jackson, pa S e d
through the city last week en- route
to Savannah State College, Savan-
nah, Georgia. She had just return
ed from the University of Pennsyl-
vania, where she has been doing
graduate work on her Doctors de-
gree. While in the city, she was
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. NJ Hubert. While in the city.
she was shown many courtesies by
former Jackson College class mates
and friends. She left Sunday night
for Savannah.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-19

The Missionary Society of Pearl
St. A.M.E. Church met Sunday
January 18Th with Mrs. Nellye
Harris, in her lovely home on Taft
Street. Mrs. Leutitia Davis the
president presided over the meet
ing. Election of officers for the
new year was held. Mrs. Addie
Lewis was presented lovely birth
day gifts. During the social hour
the hostess served delicious lunch
con. Rev. r. n. Stevens, Sr. Pas
tor, Mrs. Leutitia Davis, president.
Mrs. Alyne Lockhart was hostess
to the Sophisticated Lavarett's
Social and Civic Clubs first meet
ing of the year. The meeting was
opened at 8 o'clock, Jan. 8, 1852.
The members accepted Miss Lure
tina King as a new member. After
the business session the members
exchanged gifts. Birthday presents
were given Mrs. Minnie L. Harris,
Mrs. Evan, Mrs. Pearl Bennett, and
Miss Betty Greenfield. During the
Christmas Holidays the club sent
gifts to patients in the Charity
Hospital. Four games of Keno were
played in the social hour, two China
Figerines were first prize, won by
Mrs. Christine Spates, second prize
a crystal ash tray won by Miss
Estella Thigpin, third prize a pair
of Jade earrings, won by Miss Lur-
tina King, fourth prize an import
ed Linen handkerchief edged with
lace won by Mrs. Willett Weathers-
by.
The hostess served Shrimp Gum
DO, iced drinks, and old fashioned
cocanut cake, hostess to the next
meeting January %, will be Mrs.
Christine Spates, 3442 Bailey Ave
nue., Ext.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-19

Mr.. J. R. Chambliss went to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-19

Mrs. L. T. Davis of Pittsburgh
st. left the city Monday to attend
Annual Conference of the eighth
Episcopal District, being held in
Baton Rouge, La.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-19

This is Red Feather Agency.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-06-10
Editorial

A person who condemns another
not as individual but because of
the group from which he comes,
should be considered as guilty of
bad breeding as he who trans
crosses any of the other more
material conventions. 1t just
isn't American, and it just isn't
done by ladies and gentlemen. We
should hold it as important to
be kind as to be courteous, to
speak fairly as well as truthfully,
to respect our neighbours beliefs
as we respect his possessions.
We are now entering on one of
the most trying years of our
material life. Let US resolve to
conduct ourselves as we'll bred
people during this trying time.
Let us be good American ladies
and gentlemen first and set a
seal upon our lips. Arguing as
earnestly as we will, let US OBJ
serve the canons of fair play and
decent speech and not indulge in
generalized charges against any
one. ~
Observing at all times the con-
ventions of society let us prove
to the world that the democratic
form of government with its
freedom of speech for all people
can still be not only the most
civilized but the best bred form
of government.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-06-10
DAD SPEAKS ON BEING
WELL BRED

Conventions are the hall marks
of civilized living. They are the
traffic rules which man has
adopted for the better conduct
of his life. Their observance is
the card proving his right to
membership in civilized soci-
ETY..
There is no law against pushing
your neighbor aside in the street,
but if you do so, you prove your
self boor. There is no law
aainst eating peas with a knife
but if you do, you mark your
self Inbred and unused to the
amenities of civilized society.
There is no law against discour-
tesy - but it just isn't practised
by the kind of people you want
to know.
Conventions are designed for
the protection of all. The common
usages of society are ingrained
in children from their earliest
contacts with those around them.
We do not condemn a child for
his bad manners, but we do COM
ment caustically upon his home
environment.
To those conventions with
which we are all conversant,
should now be added new one.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-06-10
FOR
SERVICES TUESDAY |
GEORGE GOODMAN

George Goodman. 80, formerly
of Champaign, died Thursday IN
the Kankakee state hospital.
Funeral services were at T p.
m. Tuesday in the McHaney fun
eral home chapel in Champaign.
Rev. Elsa Tabor officiated and
burial was in Mt. Hope cemetery.
Mr.. Goodman is survived by
one relative, Thompson Dyson.
He lived at the Columbia hotel
and several other addresses dur
ing his many years in Cham
paign. He was a member of Uni
versity Lodge No. 619 of the Elks.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-06-10
AT HOME
ELK MEET

ELK MEET
The Annual Convention of
IBPOEW will convene in Wiscon-
sin, June 26th. DIR. A. l.. Frazier
and Mrs. Sarah Smith of Wiscon-
sin are State Presidents.
Mrs. Rose Hess will represent
Nell M. Roberts Council.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-06-10
The Illinois Times
,CAR C. HARRIS, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR
ISSTTED RI WEEKLY

EDGAR G. HARRIS, PUBLISHER AND EDLIUh
ISSUED BI-WEEKLY
Office of Publication: Ave. Champaign Ill., Phone 2ol7
Mrs Blanche Harris Manager of Circulation and City Eoor
Entered as Mailing matter at the PO Champaign
Under the Act old States
Subscription in the Unite March 5, 1879
ONE YEAR $3.50 SIX MONTHS $l6O mONA ooc
Single Copies by Mail 10c. Carrier Be
THE ILLINOIS TIMES PLATFORM FOR ILLINOIS
Sidewalks for all sections Of our cities
4 Better Sanitation conditions in cities.
End segregation discrimin nation in public places
A Make Illinois the in which to live.
Address make all checks payable 10:
THE ILLINOIS TIMES, Pc. Box 419 Champaign limos
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-06-10
AMONG THE SICK

AMONG THE SICK
Community hospital.
Mr.. Hurt, Mr.. B. Payne, Mr.. Har-
ny Johnson, Mrs. Lula Moss and
Mrs. Mary Jackson
Burnham:
Mrs. Bessie Osby, Mrs. Naomi
Smith, Mrs. Mary Campbell.
AT HOME
Mr.. Charles Phillips, ST., stroke
improving nicely.
Mrs. Ruthie Johnson, E. Ire
mont St.
Mrs. Oval Grey, E. Columbia,
at home. The Grays are. building
a new home on E. Eureaka St.
Mr.. Andrew Jackson, Sr.. Gary
Ind.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-06-10

VISITED FRIENDS
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fletcher of Chi
cago. and mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith visited friends.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-06-10
MRS. JONES RESIGNS FROM
DOUGLASS CENTER


Mrs. Rosemary Jones has re-
signed effective June / as the
assistant director of the Douglass
Park Community center. 510-12
E. Grove st.
Mrs. Jones, who had been the
assistant director since October,
1861, has no immediate plans for
the future.
ORIGIN OF PLAYING CARDS
Playing cards are believed to
have come from Asia, but some
authorities believe that the Egyp-
tians invented them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Births Reported

BY the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistici
BOYS
Donald and Evelyn Bloom.
Rees and Emile Bradshaw
William and Idamae Carrot.
William and Lille Grimm.
David and Ann Murphy. jr.
stephen and Genevieve Stone.
Mahlon and Alma Taylor.
Rayn,9 and Edith Windsor.
Luther and Helen Yates.
Pau! and Helen Zimmerman.
Paul and Margaret Townsend.
GIRLS
Robert and Lille Bray.
John and Betty Catena.
Jerome and Irene Bonner.
Percy and Mary Edwards.
William and Mary Faust
Howard and Gayle Hartzell.
Victor and Marjorie johnson.
Eugene and Mary Junta
Robert and Margie Kirby.
Joseph and Grace MaSciarelli.
David and Marjorie MacEachen.
George and Sophie McNickle
Greenlee and Patriot Moneymaker.
Ielford and Elinor Oswald.
George and Mary Rolan ncD"
Ivory and Alice Rose.
lanes lanes and IBarabara Skidmore.
william william and Viva Vivian ThEall:
Phillip and Joanna Vail.
Donald and Anne Vaughn.
Albert and Barbara Windsor.
Robert and Elizabeth Wither.
Reda and Alma Pinkney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Science Calender
Technical Society
MEETINGS Listed

Scientific and technical soci-
ETY. meetings haze been an
nounced for this week by the
Joint Committee on Press Re-
ldtions OF the District Council
OF Engineering and Architect
turGl Societies and the Wash
ington Academy OF Sciences. All
meetings listed are open to the
public unless otherwise listed.
Tomorrow.
Instrument Society of America
pm. dinner. Steak House
8 pm. meeting, PEPCO audito.
rum. Equipment for Informa-
ton Handling" by j. Rabinow
Bureau of Standards.
Tuesday.
Society of Automotive Engi-
neers-Annual Ladies Night, 7:3C
pm. dinner meeting, Burlington
Hotel. THE Atom Bomb ano
YOU" by 1t. Col. Gerard M. Nc.
Donnell, U. S. Army.
Wednesday.
Washington Rubber Group-e
pm. dinner. Touchdown Club;
pm. meeting. PEPCO auditorium
production Research on Guayule
and Latin American Hevea Rub.
ber." by DR.. r. D. Rands. De.
partment Of Agriculture.
Friday.
Philosophical Society of Wash.
ing-8:15 pm. meeting, Cosmos
Club. Research on MAMMA.
chine Systems" by Dr.. F. Taylor
Naval Research Laboratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
One Homemuker in 8
Lives in Postwar Home

NEW YORK.-One homemaker
in eight in the United States is
living in a house or an apartment
built since World War II.
In 1947 one married couple out
of IL was living with relatives or
friends; by 1850 it was one in 20.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Refugee Dies on WAY West

NEW YORK, April 26 (P.-An
Austrian displaced person arrived
here by ship today with his wife,
went to Grand Central Station to
catch a train west, and collapsed
and died on the train platform.
Johann Wilhelm, IS, formerly of
Innkreis, Austria, came here with
his wife, Katherine. aboard the
transport General Muir.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Bodies of Engaged Couple
Found Near Gas Heater
Windows and Doors
Are Tightly Closed;
Deaths Accidental

A Hillside (Md.) baker and the
woman he planned to marry were
found dead yesterday at his home
near gas heater that was still
burning.
The body of William H. Curtin,
q, lay on the floor beside bed
which contained the body of Mrs.
Helen Bruce Mitchell, 33, divor-
Gee, of COS Fifty-ninth avenue,
Capitol Heights.
Both were fully clothed. The
two had been dead for some time.
Police said their investigation
disclosed nothing to indicate the
deaths were not accidental.
DR.. James I. Boyd, county
medical examiner, said death was
due to aSphyxia caused by acute
carbon monoxide poisoning. He
said he would issue certificates OF
accidental death.
The gas heater was burning ir
the living room adjoining the bed
room where the bodies were found
Windows and doors of the home
were tightly closed.
Mrs. MitchellS mother, Mrs
Minnie Godbout of the Capito
Heights address, said she sent 8
small boy to Mr.. Curtin'S home tt
look for her daughter. who haC
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Methodist Meetind
Declares Confidence
In DR.. Mary Bethune
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April 90
The General Conference of the
Methodist Church today adopted
Ia resolution expressing complete
confidence in DR.. Mary Mcleod
Bethune, prominent Negro edu-
Gator.
A speech by DR.. Bethune was
postponed Thursday night by an
American Legion Auxiliary in En-
Iglewood, N. j., after some citizens
there alleged she had Commu.
mist Affiliations. Instead of max
ing her scheduled speech at an
Englewood public school, she spoke
at an Englewood Negro church.
This was reported last night by
the Associated Press.
Confidence Affirmed.
Today's Methodist resolution,
adopted by show of hands, was
signed by % conferences delegates
and presented by the Rev. Lloyd F..
Worley of Hartford, Conn. It read:
Whereas, an Associated Press
dispatch of yesterdays date con-
tainS disturbing charges against
one of Methodism's best-known
and most distinguished educators,
DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune;
Therefore. be it resolved that
the General Conference affirms
its complete confidence in DR..
Bethune as a patriotic person, a
loyal American and a sincere
Christian. We regard the charges
of Communistic affiliations made
against her as utterly absurd.
eve ask the Associated Press to
give equal publicity to our ex-
preston of confidence and affec-
ton"
Writer Protests.
Mr.. Worley, speaking from the
platform, called the Englewood
story RECKLESS journalism"
Steven V. David, Associated
Press correspondent covering the
Methodist conference, Immediate
ly asked to see Mr.. Worley. The
reporters off the floor. Mr.. David
reporters o ffthe floor. Mr.. David
asked Rev. Worley if he under
stood that the Englewood Incl
dent was a matter of news and
that the Associated Press had
merely reported effectively on
what happened. giving the atti-
tude of all parties involved.
Mr.. Worley replied that he had
not intended to create any other
impression. But conceded that
the implication of his remarks
had been critical of the AP for
having carried the news.
Regrets misunderstanding.
Mr.. David pointed out to him
that the resolution on DR.. Bethune
would be carried as a matter of
news, just as was the original
Englewood story.
Mr.. Worley expressed regret
that his attitude could have been
misconstrued and promised to
make an explanation to the con-
ference at the earliest opportunity.
The Rev. DR.. Frederick B.
Newell of New York, chairman of
the conference committee on en-
tertainment, later told the confer
ence that the press was doing a
remarkably fine job of covering
the conference, "The best I have
ever SEEN"
Evening star., 1952-04-27

not been home for two days.
The boy found the door locked.
Mrs. Godbout went to the resi-
dence and through a window saw
"a body on the bed. She summoned
neighbors who forced the front
door.
Detective Sergt. Wilson j. Purdy
of the Prince Georges County
force said he had been told the
couple had known each other for
many years. Both were divorced
He said he learned the couple had
been planning a June wedding.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
West Fears Troubles
In South Africa May
Threaten Defense PIar
BY the Assoeioted Press

- NV TNS~S~'~'~S ''SSS
CAPETOWN, South Africa, April
26.-Western diplomats say they
are beginning to fear that deepen
ing riffs in this troubled land may
threaten the Vests plans fol-
African-Middle East defense il
war comes.
Some foreign ENJOYS watching
the situation have informed their
home governments that, if South
Africa is to do her part in Middle
East defense, she first must solve
her homegrown crises-the court
row which has split the unions
whites and the race laws which
have inf1amed its non-whites.
The union is committed to send
armored troops to the Middle East
if war flares. 1t is also expected
to supply air, land and sea power
to guard its own ramparts.
But Westerners say they fear a
government too busy trying to
keep law and order at home will
not be able to fulfil these obliga-
tionS.
They also have expressed fear
the racial crisis will influence
other Negro peoples, on whose CO.
operation Britain. France, Bel
gium and others would depend in
wartime. These people, they con-
tend, would be less willing to play
ball with a Western alliance in
cluding a country with race
policies such as South Africa's.
The man who touched off the
crises with his racial policies and
his recent move to set up a parlia-
mentary tribunal outranking the
nations courts. apparently does
not share this fear.
Prime Minister Daniel F. Malan
has expressed conviction that if
war against the Communists,
comes, South Africa's whites will
forget their differences and rally
to the nations cause.
Observers agree that white
camps, though split on the way
DR.. Malan carries out his policies,
are united behind his opposition
to communism. But they are un-
easy over the clash between DR..
Malan's Nationalists and the mod
crate groups.
Opposition leaders say privately
that their fight against the Gov
ernment may have to be carried to
its logical conclusion"-meaning
civil war.
Big Test Begins Wednesday.
In Parliament a gloves-off fight
begins next Wednesday between
the Government and the United
and Labor opposition parties over
DR.. Malan's bill to turn all the
members of the Senate and as
Sembly into a Supreme Court to
judge whether parliamentary acts
are constitutional.
The legislation, which passed its
first reading last Wednesday,, was
Dr. Malan's answers to the Ap-
peals (Supreme) Court, which
threw out his law restricting vot-
ing rights of coloreds people of
mixed blood in the Cape Prov
ince.
The colored people are now in
a position to swing eight or nine
electoral divisions in the Cape be-
hind the United Party, DR.. Ma
lan's chief parliamentary opposi-
ton. This, in the divided union,
almost means they hold a balance
of power.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Locusts Threaten Israel

JERUSALEM, April 26 (P.-
The Israel radio tonight warned
that locust swarms have been
observed within a 40-mile radius
of the. coastal plain. Trained
teams of locust fighters were
ordered into action, at dawn to-
morrow. A locust plague has hit
Jordan and other neighboring
countries in the past few weeks.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Reg $3S7.50, three-peee group, 30Q z.5U
consisting of reouIor dresser, chest ~A
full or twn-size bed other pieces
sharply reduced!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15

Parcel of land called Belmont
containing 1 acre and improve
ments, assessed at $1400.00.
Taxes, interest and costs, $3.50.
Proffitt, George R. & D. -
Parcel of land called "Mount
Pleasant" containing a acres and
improvements, assessed at 81,
10000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$4286.
Sancomb, Howard G. - Parcel
of land called "Wet Beginning"
containing .572 acre, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$12.36.
Simmons, Branson S. G. E. R.
Parcel of land called "Piney
Grove" containing 1.02 acres and
improvements, assessed at 100000.
Taxes, interest and costs, $27.61.
Simmons, Branson S. & E. R.
Parcel of land called "Piney
Grove" containing 1 acre and i'm
provements, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs, $14.54,
Thomas, James w. - Part n,
S. V. Nicholson Estate-German-
town containing All acres as
sessed at $4,000. Taxes, interest
and costs, S13.14.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15
Fourth Election District
Rockville Outside

Terrell, Allyn, S. & E. G. - Lot
6 Block A, Beverly Farms" con-
tanning 34,151 square feet, assess
ed at $4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $17.18.
Green, John w. & C. A. - Lot
6, Block l, "Old Georgetown Es-
tate" containing .877 acre, as
sessed at $350.00. Taxes, interest
and costs, 1851.
McCarthy's, John, Heirs - Par
eel of Land containing 2.25 acres,
assessed at $450.0O. Taxes, interest
and costs, $20.49.
Mejia, Helen C. & P. B. - Par
Gel of Land called "Dan," contain
ing 1857 square feet and i'm
provements, assessed at $4,030.00.
Taxes, interest and costs, $107.16.
Mejia, Pedro B. & H. C. - Par
eel of Land called abandoned
r W." containing 4,120 square feet,
assessed at $4,000. Taxes, interest
and costs, $10.94.
Mullican, Edward C. = Part of
Lot 16, Block 8, Spring Lake For
est, containing 1900 square feet
assessed at $4,000. Taxes, interest
and costs, $8.72.
Mullican, Edward C. & H. w. =
Lot II, Block 8, Spring Lake Park,
containing 1890 square feet, and
improvements, assessed at $780,
90. Taxes, interest and costs, $59.S3.
Mullican, Edward c. & H. w. -
Part of Lot 10, Block 8, Spring
Lake Park, containing 2,400 square
feet, assessed at $4,000. Taxes, in
terest and costs, 1913.
Williams, Roger S. & F. C. :
Parcel of Land called Ashley"
containing 10000 square feet and
improvements, assessed at $1,4G0.-
90. Taxes, interest and costs, $685.
I50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15
Third Election District
Poolesville

Brooks, H. B. - Lot in Pooles-
vile containing $4,000 square feet
and improvements, assessed at
100000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$53.66.
Coleman, Charles, w. Jr. & B.
i Lot at Martinsburg containing
1851 acres and improvements, as
sessed at 100000. Taxes, interest
and costs, $21.70.
Dorsey, Tilghman -. Lot at Mar
tinsburg containing 5 acres, as
essed at $250.00. Taxes, interest
and costs, $13.71.
Hamilton, Wilson = Parcel Of
Land called "Pooles Right" con-
tanning l acre, 2R14 Perch, and
improvements, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs, $17.13.
Jackson, C. A. & H. w. = Parcel
Of Land called "Aix La Chappelle,'
containing 8 acres and improve
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15

ing 2 acres, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs, $15.29.
Slye, Harry E., Jr. & V. E. :
Lot 5, Block A, Quaint Acres,
containing 46,841 square feet, as
sessed at 81, $1,000. Taxes, interest
and costs, $78.48.
Smith, Wade H. & A. l. =
Parcel of land called "Sopers
Seat" containing PIT acres and
improvements, assessed at $85O.OO
Taxes, interest and costs, $3.50,
Stabler, Albert Jr. - Part OF
tract of land called "Edgewood''
containing 1929 acres and i'm
provements, assessed at $8600.00.
Taxes, interest and costs, $207.93
Sweeney, Mary A. = Lot s.
Block j, QUAINT Acres" contain
ing 50,135 square feet, assessed at
$115O.OO. Taxes, interests and
costs, $37.49.
Sweeney, Mary A. = Lot 5,
Block J, QUAINT Acres" contain
ing 44,041 square feet, assessed
at 100000. Taxes, interest and
costs, 1891.
Thomas, Edgar - Parcel of
land called "Snowdens Manor En-
larged," containing 3.5 acres 25
perch and improvements, assessed
at $36OO.0O. Taxes, interest and
costs, $92.S2.
Trainor, Charles R. & M. R. =
Part Lot AZ, "Deer Park" con-
tanning 2.5001 acres, assessed at
$1250.O0. Taxes, interest and
costs, $4,000.
Tyler, Marion C. & Allie M.
Schrider - Lot /, Block A, "Lei-
bigs Subdivision" containing .8O9
acre and improvements, assessed
at $1800.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $50.41.
Whithers, Daniel - Parcel of
land called Friendship Enlarged
containing 1925 acres and I'M
provements, assessed at $l100.OU
Taxes, interest and costs, $36.21.
Woodmoor Development Corpor-
alton Out Lot, containing .62e
acre, "Springbrook" assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs
$24.17.
Vowel, Rosie L. - Parcel of
land called easy Purchase" con-
tanning 1.039 acre, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $10.56.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15
Fourth Election District
Rockville Town Tax ONLY

Broadnix, Martin - Parcel of
land called Valentines Garden En-
larged," containing l acre 2 roods
and rs perch, assessed at 100000.
Taxes, interest and costs, $l0.81.
Davis, James N. & l.. H. = Lot
"a, Block Z, and improvements,
"Englands End Addition to Lincoln
Park" assessed at $4,000. Tax
es, interest and costs, $44.93.
Cuttings, Washington U. - Lot
a, Block 8, and improvements,
"Englands Addition to Lincoln
Park" assessed at 81, $4,000. Taxes,
interest and costs, 1888.
Harris, Joseph R. G. H. V. -
Lot 10, Block 6, "Englands End
Addition to Lincoln Park" con-
tanning 1880 square feet, assess
ed at $4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, 1894.
Hawkins, L. N. & M. V. - Par
eel of land called 1.-TWO Brothers
Ashley" containing 1926 square
feet, assessed at $4,000. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $8.75.
Handy, Emory e. ct al - Lot 8,
Block 8, and improvements, ENG
lands End Addition to Lincoln
Park" assessed at $4,000. Taxes,
interest and costs, $10.26.
Suburban Properties Incorporat-
ed - Lot 10, Block 6, "Englands
End Addition to Lincoln Park" as
sessed at $4,000. Taxes, interest
and costs, 1888.