davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
TODAY'S V
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. WTOP (9-Burns and
Allen: George gives Ronnie a
helping hand" by booking
him on a comedy show.
500, WMAL (D-Reader's Di-
gest: The Sad Death Of a
Hero" story of the Scopes
Monkey Trial"
$3.50. WMAL (6-Voice of
Firestone: Rise Stevens sings
Friml, Tchaikowsky (Adieu
Forets) and Herbert.
800, WRC t4I-Medic: A sitter
agrees to baby-sit for young
couple-baby apparently is
dead of suffocation on their
return.
800, WTOP OIL Love Lucy:
Ricky insists Lucy send Ricky,
jr., to nursery school.
$3.50, WRC .(4-Robert Mont
gomery: Publishing house
manager who has caused
much unhappiness among
colleagues is made to suffer;
John Newland.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Medical Ho-
rizons: Research on head
aches.
1900. WTOP (9D-Studio One:
"Blowup at Cortland" story
of prison rebellion; Chester
Morris.
1000. WTTG (5)-Boxing from
New York: Peter Muller VS..
Ray Drake in 10-round mid
dleweight bout.
HIPS, WMAL (7)-All Star The
ater: Cardboard Casanova;
story of movie star escaping
from fans; stars Ricardo
Montalban.
1900, WTOP t9)-The Late
Show: "Maytime in Mayfair;
stars Anna Neagle and
Michael Wilding C1952).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

A good neighbor is pretty easy to recognize.
He is always friendly, courteous and helpful.
He takes pride in the community, and is always
willing to serve any way he can to make it a
better place to live.
We like to be thought of as a good neighbor.
That's why you'll find most telephone people
friendly and cooperative. You may have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
TODAYS RADIO
.HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WASH-fm, 1880, WWDC
True Detective: A clerk who
tips the secrets of a bank to
The Machine Gun Bandits"
finds herself in the middle of
100000 holdup.
sos, WGMS-Symphony Hall:
Rossini, The Thieving Maybe
Overture; Glazounov. Violin
Concerto in Amin; Brahmn,
Variations on a Theme by
Haydn.
8:15, WRC AFL CLIO Presi-
dents Inaugural Address: At
the opening session which
officially unites the two
groups; newly elected Presi-
dent George Meany will de-
liver his inaugural address.
$3.50, WMAL - Voice of Fire
stone: Rise Stevens sings
selections by Friml, Tchaikov-
sky and Herbert.
900, WRC - The Telephone
Hour: Violinist Isaac Stern is
guest and plays Caprice
Basque" by Sarasate and the
finale from Beethoven's Con-
certo in D."
The echo., 1955-11-01
Peculiar Experience

We received a letter few days
ago from one of our local presidents
whom I have not had the pleasure
If meeting We had written this
ocal president along with all other
Presidents who have not or had not
ent in the names and addresses of
heir members.
This particular president had us
o understand that he did, not have
me to get these rames and address
5, that he has to work on his farm
n the day time and attend his
hurch at night.
We do feel that any president who
mas not got time to devote to his
lodge in a matter of this kind, does
not need to be president. He seem.
ed to have been upset very much
because we wrote him about these
names.
We had this president to under
stand that we are oulv doing our
duty as secraterv and If he viii do
mis- duty as mt we will
lot have to IKE taa second
md third time lo- obese addresses.
Secondary
The echo., 1955-11-01

ma 8 TIE SAT
w4Ch appear
more aDnct-z
It also gives q
little at ho
dignity to q
meal VIII h n y
slow Gown tie
gulp ard run
type cater to a
more digcstibie
chewing pace.
Many mo-Aers
with h o m e
freezes maze a
weeks Supply OF
SANDY .cles at
The echo., 1955-11-01

BY SIR A J. Barnett
Dear Secretary

Dear Secretary.
hereby make MY asency repor.
as follow
4 WsJcI Lodges No 200 and 241
located It New Augusta, MissIosi p
on Jcooba, IS 1855 AMI installed h
Officer eject as follows. LODGE No
2J,-Nr John Gillispic, president;
RI. re arveY, VI e-presId~ ~
Mr. 1,orae GiIrria, sccret1v. HT~,
- McClo,han treasurer; ard M.
2. J. We chaplain irCG on
G. iieatr IF installation which Will
ever Ccr.her 1857. took in ere
rcro.9al
sc u. 245: Mr.. Joe Sellers,
RI ut. NJ. Paft r~a3'y VI -
pr ider :; Mrs ner.a3 Sellers. occ~e-
- Nlr H. Y Blacr, treasurer, atd
NJ g. Brady, ohap'e.0. also
le' >e .",cate v1:h rs edge That
wi. . a. October, 1857.
The echo., 1955-11-01
n. s. A. mEmBEk MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN

The Executive Board and Convention Wen1
on record endorsing Membership Campaign
IN which each member is to get member
The Campaign will end July 1856.
Letters have been mailed out and we are
oping and praying that the members will get
JuSY and help us 10 increase our membership.
t can be done and we believe that our faith
, I'll members are going to help do it.
| Each member has been asked to write the
,ecre'7rv '22llliin lcc.- 80. = .c I'll c. I'll
loi be IL. pvAsible Ion one Enelllbol b2lween
low and the Convention 1853.
AS soon as the applicants are gotten the
members will notify the president Of the local
lodge Of which they belong
Wehope TO be able 10 report 10000 members
in the Convention in 1855.
Won't YOU help us to realize our dream?
Please do not wait! Get busy now and get
7Cur one member. Thor2 will be sono roon-
3e.s ", ~ gel moro Ian The ac1-i~~2, how
ever, we are expecting 90 percent Of The mem
bership to get one.
Have you written your letter to the secre-
'-r7-1 fn0f. nloaso ~ 50 nowi
Z n. Cotton General President
r. V. Pore Vico-Prozi@ort
N. T.. TsfhiH Soete'ary
The echo., 1955-11-01

bed before me this % day of September 1855.
James A. Burns
my commission expires Oct 10. 1898
The echo., 1955-11-01
For tho Young enS Heorty

wrapped in ler lunches paper rl-.es
o.
pei " 6oc;r7o' ~ tome freezing. Tle sand-
IN tie Lax the day i.
,unclboY emu, mothers m 3ht try he fol
i0w~, =, : LGro't-nt hefiGo Of mill
a. q ea52-to cgcH carrot sticks
c.4t 3r-Ey A-yD THcoE sxNrNICH
---eo ssrvaJ
- flc- Trey rs
u cf17~gi e:.~y 81. to ia
coas2G Il hl-i~ Eed ttead zicey
Irkey c9-~v becoc: add naynrlalse
wth alt ogesA
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Theft Charge
Dropped Here

Larceny charges were dis
missed today in Municipal Court
against National Archives en-
ploye accused of stealing a
Woman'S purse.
Welbourn Chaffin. 80, of the
1900 block of Thirteenth place
NE. was freed of charges of
stealing a purse belonging to
Miss Clara Blackwell. colored,
27, of 3717 Grant street NE, on
April 90 in the 400 block of
Minnesota avenue NE. The
charges were nolle pressed by
the United States Attorneys
office.
Mr.. Chaffln, who had a per-
feet record in the Government
service, was arrested outside the
Silver Star Tavern, He had be-
come involved in an argument
and was knocked down.
Police said the purse evidently
was seized from Miss Blackwell
standing outside the tavern in a
fit of anger, rather than with
the intent to steal. The purse
was thrown on nearby railroad
tracks.
However, when it was recov-
cred, the contents were missing
and police have never de-
termined who took them.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
SummerfieId Sues
For Tax Rebate

BAY CITY, Mich, May 5 up.
Arthur E. Summerfield, POST
master General. and his wife
Miriam filed suit in Federal
Court here yesterday seeking to
recover $183 1895 paid to the Gov
eminent in taxes.
The suit stemmed from a dis
pute over the amount of taxes
due on $4,000 received by Mrs.
Summerfield for the sale of 333 70
shares of stock to the Summer
field Chevrolet Co. in Flint in
1913.
Attorneys for the SummerfieldS
have contended that the proceeds
from the stock sale should be
considered a long-term capital
gains and subject to lower tax
rate than ordinary dividends.
The Government contends that
$275 900 of the total should be
regarded as ordinary dividends
and thus subject to the higher
rate.
The $183,895 was paid by the
Summerfields in three payments
as alleged deficiencies and in
tereSt.
Evening star., 1955-05-05

numerous of all, however, were
dogs and teddy bears.
Each was mounted on what the
children called floats" toy
wagons decorated with colored
paper.
The parade has been feature
of the school year at Miss Lib
bey's since the school opened 20
years ago. 1t is always staged
during National BE King to
Animals Week" and toys are used
because the children are too small
to handle larger animals. which
might fight among themselves if
suddenly thrown together.
Each float was designed to il
lustrate how humans can be kind
to animals or how animals can
be taught kindness themselves.
AS a result, many floats had
medical theme. One showed an
animal hospital, with little Red
Cross nurses and uniformed doc
tors attending to a group of
bandaged teddy bears.
Evening star., 1955-05-05

name Society, contributed most
of the noise as the parade moved
slowly down to Chevy Chase
Circle, around it and back the
three blocks to the school. The
animals themselves we're silent.
The only live beast in the
procession accompanied a child
from the French Embassy. 1t
was French poodle. of course.
The other participants ranged
from turtles. Dummies. birds and
cats to a Navy goat, an Army
mule and a Princeton tiger. Most
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Two Bank Accounts
Left for Dogs Upkeep

Binkie. a ginger-colored Pekin-
ese of Sheffield. England, is be-
ing hailed as the only dog with
two bank accounts. Five-year-
old Binkie belonged to George
Cross, a businessman, who con-
sidered him zone of my greatest
possessions"
Cross died last fall leaving
two special bank accounts ear
marked 'for the upkeep and
general well-being of Binkie. 81
Dog and money were entrusted
to Mrs. Evelyn Oxley. so. who
was Cross secretary. She thinks
the world of Binkie."
Evening star., 1955-05-05
President Cites
Dutch V-Duy

President Eisenhower tod y
cabled heartfelt congratula-
tions" to Queen Julianna of the
Netherlands on the tenth ami
versary of the restoration of her
country's freedom from Nazi oc-
cupation
He said he was glad American
troops were Joining Dutch forces
and other wartime allies during
the celebration in a reunion
symbolic of their comradeship
in l945 "
The Netherlands freedom was
restored a few days before Ger
many's complete surrender. end
ing World War II in Europe on
May 8. 1945
The success which crowned
the campaign for freedom of a
decade ago should inspire us to
redouble our efforts as free peo-
piles to preserve and perpetuate
the peace" the President cabled
the Netherlands queen.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Parade Of Toy Animals
En|ivens Chevy Chase

Chevy Chase residents yester-
day witnessed a children'S
parade of the animals" as quiet
as any to be found outside the
pages of a picture book.
1t was the goth annual BE
Kind to Animals" parade of
Miss Libbey's School, 5906 Con-
necticut avenue. More than 10
young studentS-from 3 to 7
years old-each had his own
animal, all but one of which
were stuffed toys.
Some 100 spectators, including
officers of the Washington HUI
Evening star., 1955-05-05
WHO OWNS JUDY?
TINY TEXAS BURRO
LOSES ADDRESS

ROCHESTER. N. Y. up -
Anybody know who belongs
to Judy?
Judy is a little burro from
Texas who has been living at
the Railway Express Office
here for five days - ever
since a companion burro ate
the tags of Judy's crate.
Railway Express says a
check with the shippers in
Laredo, Tex, hasn't been
very helpful so far. They
can't remember Judy's des-
tination.
So Judy probably will be
farmed out until somebody
somewhere comes looking
for a missing burro.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Operation Pet Dog

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. (P1.-
To give peace of mind to john
ny Green, II, the Army exhumed
the body of a mongrel dog.
Johnny feared one of several
dogs destroyed by the Army was
his missing pet. 1t wasn't.
Evening star., 1955-05-05

fusely along the banks Of the
Nile to make the first paint
brushes. Similar brushes were
made from the stems Of palm
leaves.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Reeds Used for Brushes

CAIRO.-Early Egyptians cut
and shredded into fibers the
ends of reeds that grew pro-
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Airline Stort in '2o

CAPETOWN.-South African
Airways, nationalized in 1881, was
founded in 1929 as Union Airways.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22
Hyperion Near East to Speak
Al Public College Program

Problems ~ the Near East
Nlli h. discussed BY Dr. John S
Bad4au president OF the Near
Fast Foundation n Longwood
College s Jarman Aud forum al
p NJ Tuesday. February ~
TIE public is invited to attend
Or Badeau an authority on
the Near East has been the presl-
dent 81 The Near East Founda
ion for the past Two years He
vas prior TO sihat time president
u the American Dn,Yers. ty At
Can9 Egypt On leaving Egypt
in 1863 to take up his new duties
In tn United States. Or Badeau
was decorated by the Egyptian
government with the Order Of the
Nile In appreciation OF his serpi
ce8 to Egypt He served on the
Egyptian Governments commit
tee for pfivats schools and COM
mitee 10 Review University Stu
dies and many other capacities.
On leave Of absence during the
war from the American UnlVer-
sity Or Badcau served With tile
United States Office Of War In
formation as Chief Reg dnal spe
cialist for the Middle East This
work eutailed a close knowledge
~ Eastern affairs. with control Of
TIE news and information pro-
gram presenting Am 13ca's war
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22
By JIM BERRY with
4 ID. Wilson, Virginia Forest
Service

Spring must be just around the
corner but our strange fos stars
strange as it may seem, would
really like to See some zero
weather
,Severe cold. If we get ID. may
freeze out one OF the most de-
structive threats to our timber m-
dnstry IN scores OF years The
destructive Southern Pine Beetle.
To most people they're Just
plain bugs But to our foresters
and lumbermcn. they represent
lass ! Of millions Of dollars each
year to the industry A drop iIl
temperature TO zero or below OF q
return To normal On even excessive
rainfall might hold these beetles
IN check OF all but eliminate
them We have not had either
condition lor the past two years.
.:The hot dry drouth years We
have had however for practically
ali of the past three years have
prov n extremely favorable To the
development Of the pine beetle
The pine tree scourRe has built
up nov TO point where IL may
reach the proportions ~ th"
blight that swept Virginia pine
forests in the 1905 leaving ln
~ utakg m 1lio,,e nj Gpad frarr
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22

part no@lcct to inspect pine area,
and clean up dead Or wind-b!oVn
trees which also stimulate be tie
Development You can see smoke
FROM a file and stop 1T before u
takes the whole stand said A ID
sim Wilson one OF the in
spectlng foresters, but pi4"
beetle doesn't make smoke and
the only way you can stop them
is clean them up before they get
a ilead start on you In fact We
1asr lost N many trees this past
year from insects as We have from
fire,
Lifc Cycle
g'o understand how destructive
the pine beetle can be one must
follow tha bugs ula cycle THE
WHOLE cIclc usually takes 80 To 40
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22
FHS Students Find Meeting OF Minds
Among Youths Of 1HLdntIs at State Forum,

4 deepening realization that The
world Is small place after al
and that people everywhere are
likahle on closer inspection IS the
impression Farmvllle Hleh School
students carried away Nith them
after attending The Miller and
Rhoads Virginia High School
Forum featuring "a foreign stu
dents
These students have be- en-
brought 10 tins country by the
New York Herald Tribune 70 par
ticipAte in It's annual forum III
New York IN March Selected by
the A-l-Stty cx L4@c2t.o.. - tl.1---
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22
Will +. Watkins
Dies Monday

William Forbes Watkins. Sr
died Monday. February II al
Southsidc Community Hospital
following a 80 day illness. Funeral
services will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 400 o'clock at tho
Doyne Burger Funeral II o m e
WIN lntefment IN estvie v
Cemetery The Rev. James r
Kennedy and the Rev H. N
Sovars viii conduit the services
Mr.. Watkins was a son OF the
late Judge Asa ID Watkins and
Mamie Forbes Watkins. He was
born June II. 1887 i'll Prince Ed
ward county. attended public
schools and Hogge Military AGA
DENY al Blackstone, and Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. Durin
World War | he served in the
infantry
la 1917 he married Miss Susie
Bone. in Mllien. Ga. and for
many years they made their home
III Dublin, Ga, returning 10
farmulle about fifteen years ago.
lie WAS employed at n c
Fafmeillc office OF the Virginia
Employment Service al the time
OF his death
Mr. Watkins was a member OF
tie American Legion. Masonic
Lodge. Chamber of Commerce,
and The Farmyille Presbyterian
Church lie took an active part III
community and church work.
Surviving are his wife, one
daughter, Mrs. Nancy Claire Gre
CORY. of ST Petersburg. Fla. i
son. William f Watkins. Jr.. Of
Farmyitle. and four grandchildren
Also. four sisters. Mrs. Maurice
Miller OF Richmond: Miss Nancy
5 Watkins. Miss Patsy S. Wat.
klns, Of Farmyille. and Mrs
Joseph G. Powell. OF Tarboro. n
C., and two brothers. Asa y. Wat
kinS. ,of Norfolk and Frank Ma,
Watkins. OF FaFmviile
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22
'ReIuc'ont Decision
L. L. Wood Accepts Post As Norfolk
County Agent, Leaves Amelia May |

Edward n Wood who served
Ia Hand one half wears while
Amdlia county successfully diver
slfied from tobacco 10 0n Of
Virginia leading dairy ard beef
cattlc counties viii leave May
to nrcomc agricultural agent in
Norfolk county.
MI Wood informed tho board
81 Supervisors Monday " his de-
cH Oh which he reached most
reludrantly. but with the belief
Mat the challenges and oppor-
tanitics I'll Tho nca area canno.
be declined "
iii wln remain ID Che Amelia
position uuHl the cnd VI April.
and MOS Wood and tnclr daugh-
ter Betty viii ION hm IN Tide
water ViMnia about June -
Dsirsing Grows
who'd who has Wou many hon
0rs ior service 70 agriculture dur
ine Ils Amelia tenure bci ewes
the tounty.s progress III dairyIna
and b. ( cattle Is the greatest ac-
complainant during his nearly
lq Wars therc
III Villa scen lae eauutv da,rv
nd,A.ry erow u nrlnae ID
oradp "A dairy farms whole u,e
fuo taei.teFed beef catilc herds NV
fo3nd vheu nc came there n
Jauuaty 1887. have increased
morn than ten fold
Another significant advance III
vh.c. IN points with nIst.hablc
ar I'LL Is ia Greatly ,ncrea cd
rurnber and quality Or orsde cat
tlc
.r.o r1s...... ,r,,......,,-. ,,as
t.,-a tsy ~ o,rs,,, e~ane r. I'm
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22

ual state income tax personal
property TAX returns Several
hundred more persons headed ~
receiving tnn annual mcaaaae og
filing a rfl4ra AL ula efficf u lofa
The forms @cic maied l-e san
today
p bc cGHun lWer muGrd
citizens THAT every person nal@
female. adult or mlu1g pbo had
aro turomc if 1894 of 81 o01
III more must fife state INCOME
taA return THIS apple 4heihcr
Dr. not such persons received
mailed return form
Womack also reminded prose
pectye hIcrs that payment Is not
require at the time o. flIlns stats
income tax and personal proper
~ tax returns The deadline uu
&c. payment Z Dscem5e- s.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22
Religious Census
Planned Sunday
100 OIunteerS
To Canvass Town

4 religious census Will be taken
IA FarmvilIc and immediate en-
yrons Sunday afternoon. Feb en-
under supervision Of the Farm
vile Council Of Church Women
About 100 volunteer workers
from the Methodist. Baptist. Epis-
c0pal ana two Presbyterian
churches VIII conduct the canvass,
expected to require about three
hours
The census has been requested
by the Farmville Ministerial AS
ISOLATION, seeking 10 locate resi-
dents without church connections
and those new TO the community
who may wish TO associate with a
particular church
Another important hope Of the
work is TO locate children Who
may not have q Sunday School
affiliation TO whom an invitation
may be extended by workers tn
the church OF his choice or that Of
the child's family.
Workers Of he Cumberland
Presbyterian Church vin conduct
the canvass IN the outlying areas
Of the town north Of the Apo
mattox river
Cards for a brief listing Of
church membership, and denomi-
national preference and ages Will
be secured for every person, adult
and child in the community
Cards viii be available in church
cs next Sunday morning ana
when these are completed no call
/ Will be made at such homes
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22
Hospital Needs
Outlined During
Lions Club Talk
Stubs Points
To aged Infirm'
AS Real Problem

Southside Community Hospitals
three most immediate needs are
an isolation nursery. a labor room
for expectant mothers and greater
room for q children's section Ad-
mmistrator J. S. Stubs said in a
Lions Club talk Friday
With about e0o-s700 We can
have them with some remodeling
Of present facilities Stubbs said
The isolation nursery is required
for babies born elsewhere and
brought to the hospital Until we
can be certain they have no com
municable infection. we need an
ISOLATION nursery for them during
2448 hour period OF observa-
ton, Stubs reported
He also said such nursery
would be available for babies who
come down with some Infection
after birth at the hospital.
Labor Room
Stubbs also said the labor room
could be provided by renodeling
the west porch. now used for
children, then remodeling h e
southeast porch to provide 1.-THE
room required for children, espe-
cially after they become well
enough TO want a little playing
space"
The administrator who hopes
to have these changes accomp-
llShod put the cost Of the ISOLATION
nursery at about $500, with the
porch remodeling requiring about
$500
In brief survey Of hospital
costs, Stubbs said that. despite
common MISUNDERSTANDING. there
has been little Increase in total
costs for hospital stay today
compared with those Of earlier
years.
He said that SINCE l947 tile
daily cost Of room. board and
nursing service had risen. but
that the same span. the average
stay h a d been reduced from
about Q days TO 81 days expert
enced now " Multiplied together.
they come out to the same APP
proAimate cost.
He predicted. however. that the
81 days average stay has about
reached its lowest point obtain
able. and that the average may
rise unless hospitals today meet
the crisis Of the aged Ill.
Sees New Service
1t is these last. who may have
stays lasting several months. who
are hard hit by the cost Of hos
pltalization, as Is the patient WHO
has unusual circumstances, Of
sickness requiring long hospitali-
cation
Stubs said he believes the
answer to the growing American
problem Of the aged lnfirm and
longer life VIII be special hospital
facilities for them at reduced
costs or new type Of institution
somewhere between todays hos
pitfalls and nursing homes
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22
Conservative Present Market Value
Used In Figuring Property Appraisals
Assessment To BE
About 20 Per Cent
NN IOHN NIf(k

Property OWNERS soon 20 have
an opportunity 10 confer with the
board Of equalization Of assess
.ments on the new appraised value
Of real estate. may wonder on
what basis the appraisal was de-
tsrmined
A conservative true market
value today is the mental ap
proach Walter A Hash. Jr do
partment OF taxation specialist.
used in determinlng values
That decision was arrived at IN
consultations with the board az
suervisors when reassesament
wheels were set tn motion nearly
year ago
Changed From 1913
1t differs from the appraisal
method used nj 1913 last reas-
seSsment III Prince Edward when
1910 true market values were used
to approximate property values
That l948 rcasSeSment brought
the county a nine per cent I'M
crease IN taxable property values
although the purpose 81 rcaSs-
essments il not primarily 70 tn-
GREASE values or taxes
Primary purpose is to bring
about am equalization Of assess
ments and taxes, ESTABLISHING p