davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-08
More Police Sought
lin 14th Precinct

Additional police protection In
No. IA Precinct was asked last
night by the Minnesota River
Terrace-North Randle Citizens
Association.
The motion. introduced BY
Kennth G. Read. ST., asked that
policemen be transferred from
No. 4 to No. IA Precinct. A story
in the Sunday Star showed that
in the past seven years crime has
dropped 13 per cent in No. {,
while it increased rs per cent in
No. Ia.
In other action, the group ap-
proved a change in the associa-
tion's constitution authorizing
appointment of delegates to the
Southeast Council of Citizens
Associations. S. Raymond Smith
and Mr.. Read we're appointed by
the group.
Earl C.. Sollars unanimously
was elected to the vacant Office
Of first vice president.
The meeting was conducted by
Henry Richelson, president, in
the Greenway Barber Shop, 3538
North Capitol street.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

mission, reported among new
publications soon to be issued is
q 450-page college Finder. {"
This win enable youth quickly
to find the college that fits in
dividual requirements.
More than $50 Boy Scout and
similar youth organizations ARE
sponsored by B'nai Birth
branches. Sidney G. Kusworm of
Dayton, Ohio. chairman of the
Americanism and Civic Affairs
Commission, told the board.
B'nai Birth members have
purchased $5 million worth of
state of Israel development bonds
since May, 1854, Morris Alexan-
der Of Chicago. chairman of the
Israel Committee, informed the
gathering.
Deputy Undersecretary of
State Robert Murphy told the
board revival of B'nai Birth in
Europe could have taken place
only in an atmosphere Of free-
dom and democracy. Speaking
at yesterdays luncheon meeting,
he emphasized the rapid progress
in the recovery of the free demo-
cratic nations of Europe.
The world president Of B'nai
Birth. Philip M. Klutznick will
present the organizations high
est award. the Presidents Medal
for Humanitarianisrn and Public
Service, to Solicitor General
Simon E. Sobeloff at tonight'sI
dinner at z pm. Attorney Gem
eral Brownel win be the prin-I
cipal speaker. Notables attend
ing viii include Chief Justice
Earl Warren.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
College Rolls to Double,
B mai B 'rith Session Told

The Nations college popula-
tion win be doubled in the next
is years. DR.. william Haber.
University Of Michigan econo-
mist and chairman of the B'nai
Birth IIillel Commission, de-
clared yesterday. The Board of
Governors of B'nai Birth. which
he addressed. continued business
sessions today at the Mayflower
Hotel.
DR.. Haher declared the stu
dent body growth may require
B'nai Birth Hillel directors, who
are mainly rabbis, to ride a cir
cult from one college to another.
He predicted many Of the S
million students who win attend
colleges and universities in 1870
win be enrolled in the newly es-
tablished junior colleges located
In every sizeable community.
DR.. Maurice Jacobs of Phila-
delphia, chairman Of the B'nai
Birth Vocational Service Com
Evening star., 1955-11-08
BoWaier Raises
neWsprint Price

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (R-
Bowater Paper Co. has increased
the price of its newsprint by 81
q ton, effective December /, it
was announced today. Bowater
became the eighth company to
raise the price in the latest
round Of increases.
The company, sales repre-
sentative for Bowater Mills at
Corner Brook. Newfoundland,
and Calhoun, Tenn, notified
publisher customers by letter.
The letter said. In part,
"Wages and the price of every
thing that goes into the manu-
facture Of newsprint. such as
wood, chemicals. machine wires,
machine clothing. ETC.. have
gone up. Our mills have in
formed us that In view Of these
increased costs. they must in
crease their prices. =
The increase came one month
after Sir Eric Bowater had pre-
dicted higher prices for news
print within the forseeable fu-
ture.. Sir Eric. head of the
parent Bowater Paper Corp,
Ltd, of London. had said higher
costs would make an increase
necessary.
The increase will bring Boz
waters price to $3.50 q ton. de-
livered in New York. Other COM
panies have announced increases
of from $3 to SIS a ton. bringing
their prices In the $I20 to $13l
range.
The general price for news.
print prevailing the last three
years has been $126 q ton, de-
livered in New York.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Murroy's Request
For Police Booked

The Michigan Park Citizens
Association last night voted tc
support Maj. Robert v. Murray
lid his campaign for a full Dis
Itrict police force Of $500 men.
Mrs. Mary Kane, president oi
the Northeast Council. said the
association should back Maj
Murray in his campaign "in or
der to provide for more police
men in the outlying sections, >
and lower the rising crime rate
in the District.
The association also voted to
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Easy on Tourists

Tourists arriving in India by
air now nave to give only oral
declarations of the dutiable
status of their luggageanoth
move to simplify entry by for
eigners.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Naval Aide to Talk

Comdr. Edward Z. Beach, naval
aide to President Eisenhower,
viii address the Veterans Day
cheon-meeting Of the Rotary
Club at 1915 pm. tomorrow at
the MayfioWer Hotel. Comdr.
Beacl1ais the author Of ..Run ST.
lent, Run Deep . novel on sub
marine creWs
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Rhodesiu Roll Link

Rhodesia has new access to
the sea over the newly COM
pleted 2oO-mile Limpopo Rail-
way link connecting Lourenco
Marques, Mozambique. with
Southern Rhodesia's rail system.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

award prizes Of SIS and SO to
the best Christmas lawn display
of religious motifs put together
by any member Of the associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

Auditorium. Dahlia street and
Piney Branch road. with Abra-
ham Chaifetz presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Schmidt, Wife
On Honeymoon

DELAKE. Greg. Aug. as R.-
Airman Daniel Schmidt and his
wife Una were enjoying what
they called their FIRST honey
moon" at . coastal resort cottage
here today.
Airman Schmidt. 23. and Una.
20. were reunited in Portland
late Wednesday, nearly . week
after he had filed suit for divorce
in Red Blur. Calf. But the air.
man. who came home recently
after az years In Q Communist
Chinese prison camp to hear
Una tell him she had remarked.
agreed to q reconciliation In oil
telephone call from his wife In
San Jose, Calf.
He sent her plane fare and she
arrived at the home Of his
mother. Mrs. Ray Peters. inl
Portland, about 90 miles north
east Of here. After spending
Wednesday night there they
drove here. not disclosing their
destination.
The Associated Press located
them late last night In o cottage
of beautiful Devils Lake and
Airman Schmidt said, I'VE are
very, very happy. We have no
definite plans. We're just going
to enjoy ourselves for q while. II
Airman Schmidt said he was
overjoyed to see his son. Daniel.
jr., 3. for the first time. The
child was born while he was
overseas. Una brought him
from California to Portland, |
where he remained today with |
Airman Schmidt's mother.
Airman Schmidt and Una had
been married only . few weeks
before he was sent overseas as oil
B-29 erewman In the Korean
war and was shot down and cap
tured. Both said their reunionI
was the first honeymoon they
ever had had.
Airman Schmidt confirmed
that he dropped his plan TO d.
vorce Una. She said lumberjack
AIf0xA Ea;vaa xzr1an,~. nha aAtA cha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
India Bandit Killed
After 27-Y Hunt

NEW DELHI, India, Aug. IS
R.-Police shot and killed In
dia's public enemy No. ] yester-
day after o 27-year chase through
four states. Estimated cost OF
the hunt: 90 million.
The long pursuit ended at
Bind. south Of Agra, in the
death Of bandet leader Man
Singh. His gang has been
charged with at least 185 MUIR
ders, countless robberies and
bdnapings.
Among other crimes, Man
Singh was accused Of sacrificing
captured police TO Kali the De-
stroyer. the Hindu god Of thieves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
RUBBER GLOVES
FOUND IN CAN OF
PINEAPPLE JUICE

ABERGAVENNY. Wales
up. Mrs. Peggy Jones
opened q can Of South Afri-
can pineapple juice for her
children--and screamed for
her husband.
There's q human hand
In it." she said.
Closer investigation dis
closed . pair Of pink rubber
gloves had been filled with
pineapple Juice and stuffed
into the can.
After registering o COM
plant. she received q letter
Of apology from the
makeYs-and two fresh cans.
I'VE can only assume it
was sabotage" they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
SAVE! MEMS TWO-PANTs
FALL FLANNEL SUITS

Just Think New ran suits with =
prs. pants for Just $25l Rayon and
acetate flannel single breasted,
3-patch pocket styles. Dark-tone
browns, blues, greys, tans, char
Goals. Sizes 35-4l regulars, shorts
and longs in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

Girls 7ss Cardigan sw.ss.n Orion and nyon 4---ies
59s695 Girls. Wemss Sport Shoes. leother 4e----299
zss Sehesl Shoes eoters Styles 199
Youths hi-Te Shoes uppsr
Beys jsSzss Dress Shirts cotton brcodosh sizes est 39
Bsys ss-74s Shirts long sleeves sizes 6s-l3S
Boys M Peri shin ee---S8e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
SUPER BUY! MEMS
WOOL SPORT COATS

Girls cosmeres ell woois 74l4SS
G lys-les shins eoon knit 69e
olons' nyons, 159
s'' ''" '''-''' "''''' '''' ''''''' 2ss
ei School sEi. all wools oron mony po.es 80
Girls Iss sehe.l BIsssss eofons Doeonss, l59
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

IF PERI. 2.99-399 GIRLS SCHOOL DRESSES
Crisp cotton fabrics . jumper styles. Full a ~
flare skirts, torso models Choose from a wide s&&
selection Of solid colors, stripes prints Sizes
to H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
If Peri. 2.ss4.95 MEMS
G-SLEEvE SPORT SHIRTS

A fabulous collection Of cottons,
rayons, cottOn flannelS rayon CAB
ariineS IN new Fall colofs and
patterns. Long sleeves, varied
pocket styles. Choice Of solid colors
or fancy patterns Sizes small to
x-large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

B0Ys' 1.es COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS 4 90
Washable cotton suede flannel. Double
yokeS, full cut for better fit. Long sleeves.
Gay shades or fancy patterns. Sizes told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
MEN, GET SET FOR FALL!
SPORT JACKETS

Sport jackets that are Just per-
feet for nippy Fall days ahead.
Blouse styled in rayon acetate.
Elastic waist bands, . slash pockets.
Full ripper front. Solid colors or
gay patterns. 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
GIRLS LINED sToRMcoATs

Water-repellant rayon and Dacron' 100
reprocessed wcol-filled quilted lining. Luxu
ious dyed mouton processed lamb coils
Double-breasted StyIes In red or navy. Cir
sizes to II.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26
Society and Clubs
TWO VISITORS AT SOROPTIMIST LUNCHEON

Mrs. Jane Igou of the terri toriIal department of health in Juneau and Sister Ruth Poet zsch, Lutheran deaconess who will be director of nurses of the Sitl1a Community hospital were guests at the Soroptimist Club luncheon yesterday.
 At the brief business ses- sions, a letter of thanks was read from Irnla Claus, Lake view, Oregon, Soroptirnist who visited here a few weeks ago. Also notice from the Alaska Visitors Assn inviting rep reSentaltive to attend the board of directors meeting Sept. 1 thru 3 at Nick finley park.
 Dorothy Wyres reported re- garding the food sale of Sat- urday, which was financially successful. Hope RaG1ds told of ordering prizes and equipment for the clubs booth at the Sit ha Community Fair. Cecille Porter was welcomed home from a trip south.
 Sister Ruth outlined the work of the Lutheran Deacon ess order in the field of edu- cation, nursing, social and par ish work and said there were about 800 deaconesses in the U. S.. with many more in Eur ope. She spoke in glowing terms of the Sitka Community hospital and her pleasure with the manner it is planned.
 Mrs. Igou explained her div ision is concerned with new hospital construction, licensing and consulting program She stated additional Hill-Burton funds are now available if the city's portion to match these funds can be raised. It was her suggestion that individuals wishing to contribute to the hospital make their gifts in the form of cash, which can be used to match TIill-Burton funds on a 5O-5O basis.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26
VA %sssG
HOMECOMING MEETING PLANNED BY o. E. s.

A Homecoming meeting is planned by Baranof Chapter No. IS, Q. E. s. for Sept. g, with pot luck dinner preced- ing the session at the Carpen- ter's Hall. Mrs. Fred Baughn is chaiirnnan of the committee on arrangements.
 At the meeting. last evening Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Bur roughs, Mrs. Wes Koentz. Mrs. Roy Singleton and Russell Clithero were welcomed into membership.
 The sewing club will meet Wednesday, at noon at the home of Mrs. Alice Peterson. Hostesses last evening includ- ed Mir. and Mrs. Orville Pax ton and MT. and Mrs. Joe Pike
 Mrs. Lois Whannell, a mem- Der of Wrangell chapter No, II was welcomed as a visitor.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26
Sports Iruil

Yankees just happened to need a little help in the pitching de- partment about that time So on Aug. g Casey convinced George Weiss that $5O,OOO and Lew Burdette constituted a fair exchange for. the solid right handler. He was credited with two victories and one defeat as the Yankees marched to anoth- ed pennant.
 Continuing this once-a-year business with the National lea que the Yankees on Aug. 28, 1852 convinced the Cincinnati Reds they should turn over pitcher Ewell Blackwell to them, the convincer being two pitchers, two outfielders, and an estimated $35,O00 in cash.
 Blackfe hadn't been doing too we'll with the Reds. His record that year with them was three victories against 12 defeats and an earned run average of I5.38.
 But he had been great, and the Yankees thouoiht he could be graIat again- He wasn't, but he pitched IS innings for them in September and turned in one very important victory.
 Inasmuch as the Yankees won four of their five consecu- tive pennants in the years they went to the National league for help, it must enter their mind such procedure isn't such bad idea. They managed to win in 1853 without such aid, but last year they lost.
 They'd better hurry though, if they want a man who can compete. in the World Series if they should get in the series. The deadline IS Aug. 31, and al though Hopp didn't join them until Sept. 5, and he took part in the series thst year he did so by special permission as Tommy HenrioIh was incapacit- ated.
 The Cleveland Indians have been stealing the Yankees act this vsiar They acqG'red pitcher Sal MIaIglie from the Giants July 31 perhaps figur- ing thev'd better get in their series shopping early or the Yankees would beat them to it
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26
Page Three

cord in Book No. 5 of Deeds
 at pages 106 to Ill, and in
 Book No. 6 of Deeds at page
 288 of the records of the Re-
 corders Office in Sitha, AL
 aska.
 And that ! will, accordingly, offer said real property, min ing claims and nining rights, at public auction and vendue, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on September T, 1855, at 200 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the front door of the old Hirst- Chichagof Mining Com pany Office on the Hirst- Chi chagof Mining Company Dock at Kinlslnarn Cove, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 12Hh day of July, 1855. CLAIRE A. WILDER,
 United States Marshal First Publication: August 5, 1855.
 Last Publication: August %, 1855.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26
Baseball

piled the stopper the rest of the way. Joe Collins two-run homer was the big blow of the Yankee second inninlg and An dy Carey contributed one in the sixth. Al Rosen homered for Cleveland in the sixth.
 Washington, in seventh place and beaten 15 times previous ly by Chicago, refused to play dead as Bob Porterfield won his third game from the Sox. The Senators knocked out Connie Johnson with a four-run fourth inning, and collected 13 hits in all. Minnie Minoso got three singles, drove in the only Sox run. and ran his hitting string to 18 games.
 Ned Carver won the De- troit opener as Ray Boone and Charley Maxwell backed him up with a double and homer al piece, each batting in two runs
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26
vDoily Sifko Sentinel & Arrowhead Press Friday August 26 1855 Page Three
Friday, August

nore particularly described as olloWs, to-Wit:
 All of the land and real property embraced within the confines of United States Patent No. 1131974 from the United States of America to Hirst- Chiclagof Mining Conn pany, dated May 9, 1851, int cludinIg butt not limited to the Shafer, Bertha, Fries, Trinad, Bernard, Sholin, FL sinor, and Rhea Lode mining and Bertha Mill Sitlxa claims, designated as Survey No. 1902 A and 1902 B, respec- lively, the patent to which property was recorded on June 2, 1851, and appears of record in the office of the United States Commissioner and Recorder for the Sitka Recording Precinct at Sitha, Alaska, in Book No. g of Deeds at pages Nos. 594 to and including 599, and, also, those certain eighteen (18) unpatented mining claims known and designated as and calle d Surprise Lod e Claim {" Anna Lode Claim" New Mexico Mining Claim" California Mining Claim'', Youngstown MininIgl Claira'' New York Mining Claiin'' Eastern Star Mining Clai1n'' ''MilwaIukee Mining Clairn'' "Oak Hill Mining Claim, Ter e at Northern Mining CIdlIn NO. II or EaSterm Star Group No. 2 of East ern Star Group, NO. 3 of Eastern Star Group, "No, 4 of Eastern Star Group" ''No. 5 of Eastern Star Group, tHNo. 6 of Eastern Star Group, NO. 7 of East ern Star Group, and ''No. 8 of Eastern Star Group, all situated on Chichfagof Is- land, about 45 miles from Sitka, Alaska, at the head of Klagh Bay, the deeds for which claims appear of re-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26
DON'T LET ARTHRlTIc V RHEUMATIC PAIN RUIN
 YOUR LIFE!

There's no need to suffer -- you CAN get relief QUICKLY with AR-PAN-EX. Most pain will sub side YOU, and your loved ones san rejoice like thousands who are now relieved.
 Everywhere, victims of sciatica, lurnbago and neuralgia are dis covering our swonder-tablet" and thanking heaven for the SURE RELIEF AR-PAN-EX brings. Aching muscles, stiff joints may become timber again.
 "I'm sorry 1 didn't try
 AR-PAN-EX months ago.
 Think of the agonies I could
 have avoided" writes one.
 Yes, indeed! But thousands who read this will NOT act will DOUBT our HONEST WORDS. We say BELIEVE-have faith in AR-PAN-EX. We sincerely tell you-AR-PAN-EX will quickly relieve much pain IL or youR MONEY BACK!
 vxr<NDmww A Nr,cs nnH1r
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26

The second game was Jackie Jensen's show as he became the first American leaguer to drive in 100 games this year. The Boston outfielder account ed for four nuns with a homer and bases loaded single.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26

NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S
 SALE
 CIVIL ACTION
 FILE NO. 7121-A Tn The District Court For The Territory of Alaska, Division
 Number One, At Juneau THE B. M. BETIRENDS, )
 BANK, a Banking
 corporation, Plainltiff)
 -VS-
 HTRST- -CHTCHAGOF
 MINING COMPANY, )
 Ia Corporation, Defendant United States of America } Territory of Alaska
 Public notice is hereby given, That by virtue of and pursulart to tha Jud?rnant made and en- tered in the above entitled cause on the 23rd day of Sep- ternber, 1854, and the Execu- ton dleIted June 27, 1855 issued out of, the District Court of the United States. for the First Judicial Division and District of the Territory of Alaska, at Juneau, AIalskta, in that certain suit entitled on its dockets and records as Civil Action, File No. 7121-A, The B. M. Behrends Bank, Barl1lhlg Corporation Plaintiff, vs. F[irst -Chichagof Mining Company, Corpora tion Defendant
 I did, on June 28, 1855, levy upon the following described real property, mining claims and mining rights situated at Kinasham Cove and vicinity, in Sitka Recording Precinct, in the Territory of Alaska, and
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26
MARY MARTHA GUILD
 PLANS RUMMAGE SALE

The Mary Martina Guild of St. Peter's church met Wadnes day afternoon at the rectory.
 A rurnnlage sale was plan ned for September 10. Amy one having ruminage to contrib ute is asked to contact Mrs. Gorman Shuitt, Mrs. George Shannis or Mrs. Robert Wy man.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26

Read. Sentinel Want Advts. Want Auvts. Brlne Results
Evening star., 1955-11-06

thusiastic bowlers are in their
SOS. It's a fast game In which
an individual can excel and,
at the same time, team spirit
runs rampant.
Members, when asked why
they bowl. usually preface the
answer with. Because / love
to-" The president of the
association, Mrs. Kathryn
tKittyl Severson. says: 1T
exercises every muscle In your
body--wonderful to counter
act the humdrum Of house
work. Besides, we meet sd
many people going to tourna-
ments In various cities
throughout the States. We
play at home from the first
Wednesday after Labor Day
through May. then In tourna-
ments and match games in
neighboring cities. and, finally.
in the Nationals which end in
June. Actually. bowling is a
year-'round sport. with sum-
CONTINUED
Evening star., 1955-11-06
IF YOU NEED 4 TONIC.
TRY BOWLING TENPINS
So Advise 827 Women Who Have Tried II
By ELOIsE DAVIES

no YOU need relaxation
~ after q tense, day at the
ONCE? Are you tagged from
a day Of housework2 Do you
long for q diversion that
makes troubles disappear?
II the answer is yes, there
are 827 women in the Wash
ington area who viii tell you
the tonic you need.
It's bowling tenpins In one
OF the nine all-Women's or
% mixed leagues in the WASH
ington Women's Bowling AS
ISOLATION. The group has
grown to almost II times its
membership of 60 In 1916,
despite the fact, the members
say, that the majority Of
alleys In the area are set up
for bowling duckpins about
half the size and weight Of
tenpins.
Age is no limitation in this
sport. Many girls start at l6,
and some Of the most en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Dining HolI Strain
At Maryland U.
.Muy Ease Slowly

Oyercrowding Of dining halls
and dormitories at the Univer-
sity of Maryland continued today
with some hope for easing the
strain in coming weeks.
A university official said a total
of Its men was housed in DOR
mitories and an overflow Of 1853
men was given rooms IN tempo
rary veterans dwellings. The
normal dropout rate in the first
week OF schools will enable hous-
ing of some Of the men in dor
mitories. he said.
Meanwhile. dining halls were
expected to continue to do a
waiting-line business with 2,786
students holding dining haIl
cards, an 10 per cent increase
over last years 1900 cardhoiders.
Last night, after the second
day of classes in the new term
an overflow of students in the
cafeteria-style dining hall was
fed in another cafeteria not nor
maliy used by students living on
the campus. Hungry undergrad
yates found it necessary to wait
in line IS TO 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
MONTGOMERY SENDS OUT LAST
or $4,000 COUNTY TAX BILLS

Montgomery County officials hope to have all tax bills
mailed out by early week. according to Finance Dec-
tor Alex K. Hancock.
Mr. Hancock told the County Council yesterday that
only about 10000 remained to mailed to the more than
"a Gao properly All those yet mailed for the
seventh Bethesda election district.
The delay this caused primarily by eompl-
cations the Washington Suburban SANITARY Comms-
sion tax he said 80
Mr. Hancock said that last year was the rst since 1919
that all tax bills had been mailed before October l.
TAXPAYERS 80 days from the billing date 70 make
payments begins The interest dates from
october and figured one-haf of per cent montn
The county through Monday. had collected about one
third of the due this year.