davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11

of three widely separated pros poets, in the region under con sideration, revealed uranium con- tents ranging from very low grade up to a high of two per cent. Two contained primary minerals within a foot or so of the surface and the other show ed no primary mineralization but a pronounced development of secondary minerals usually de- rived therefrom. At the surface of each of these prospects count CT readings were found to be commensurate with the grade and volume of the material. Two of the showings were discovered by reconnaissance afoot, using single GM tube counters. The third, by a multiple tube air borne instrument flying 100 to 200 feet above ground.
 Although information on the newly discovered Ross-Adams deposit cannot be released at this time, the Department of Mines announced they hope to publish geological and mineral ogical description of the new de posit next month.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11
EXTENSION NOTES
By Lew E. Hanks
~e.r,~rr.
By Lew Hanks

Crops are looking good from what have seen around the Valley. The potatoes look as though they will catch up a lot from their late start. Grass hay crops seem to De a little slow in recovering from the first cut ting but are coming along.
 I have received word that an additional $77O will be available locally for Conservation pay ments under the A. c. P. If you haven't signed up this year, you had better hurry-that is if you intend to install needed conser- vation practices.
 Have you noticed the face lift ing the Fair grounds is getting? It will be a big improvement. Signs point to a bigger and better fair than ever before.
 4-H'ers take notice. The All Alaska All Fair takes place in the Mulcahy Park in Anchorage August 26, 27, 28. This will be a send off to our Matanuska Val ley Fair. We want all you 4-H'ers to get in the swim with your ex- hibits in BOTH Fairs. You've grown it or raised it, now show it.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11
Suttonette Club

Members of the Suttonette Homemakers club held their pie nic July 27 at Eska Lake. A short business meeting was held first and plans for the Fair booth were discussed.
 Club members voted to contri- bute $2O to the Cancer drive.
 Our next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Nadine Gab- bett Aug. g.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11
Basement Work to
 Beqin on MTA System

The securing of easements for the new Matanuska Telephone Association valley-wide system will begin next week, according to an announcement made this week by Robert Partridge, MTA manager. Personal contacts will De made, throughout the system in securing the easements, he said.
 J. w. Bauler, MTA engineer, has set up headquarters in office space located over the MTA business office in the Severns building. Assisting him with en- gineering work is Harry Lang, resident engineer.
 MTA this week asked for seal ed bids for the purchase of 8 1855 station wagon type vehicle new or used. Specifications and conditions may De obtained from the MTA office. Bids will be re- ceived until August IF.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11

Dodge are literally skyrocketing, and we want you to share in our success. The time to act is now. Your present car will never be worth 50 much again. Our price on this beautiful Dodge is rock bottom. And the deal we are prepared to make is the best deal you have ever been offered-low down payment, easy monthly terms.
 Come in right away. Drive this new Dodge home today.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11

Oakland, Calif. If you're plan ming a trip to California-Almeda county and a portion of Contra Costa county in particularly after March 18th, you'd better get haircut beforehand. After that time, the price for a haircut will be raised from $1.50 to SITS.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11
AKER'S
Glacier View Club

Members of the Glacier View Homemakers club enjoyed pot luck lunch at the home of Lillian Eckert. Roll call was answered with suggestions for the Fair booth.
 Our next meeting will be held at the home of Faye Hoffman August 16.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11
Cheechako Club

The Cheechako Homemakers' club met at Williwaw Lodge for a chicken dinner on July Il. Among the guests was former Cheechako club member, Loretta Talcott of Reverton, Wyoming.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11
ARRESTS SELF

Dallas Texas. - A police re- port recently was short and to the point. It said, This subject (arrested man) came staggering over to our squad car, and when we opened the door, he fell in. He was very drunk.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11

Modern street lighting is civic improvement communities can measure eight ways, according to the National Street and Traffic Safety Lighting Bureau. Expe- rience of newly relighted communi- ties reported to the Bureau show that safe, modern street lighting invites people downtown at night, protects them against crime and traffic hazards on their visits.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11

Forget any offer you may have had on your present car from any dealer.
 Forget any idea that may be in your mind about how much it costs to step up to a big new Dodge.
 Our Drive It Home" deal will put this big Dodge Coronet V-8 Club Sedan, with it's dashing Lancer trim, in your garage at price that is just short of unbelievable. We can do it because our sales on this '55
Evening star., 1955-01-06
H0Us sEvgAREs

rs Fleye Jsfs. inIect spice and seosonlno Into
FOWL Or neots. Were ST. Nov AAa
VIZ splinf kell esskets, ossorted Slopes. sizes
Were $ls Nov To-
50 p'ossis Is-pe Ksshen se,., ioosier co.ss ~
3-ps. bowl cover st, 1o-pc. food bog Set Were
80 Mesai sIss.s Hsase,s. w.r. SOC Nos Y: ,s:
lo0 Pint Size Fssese 1sissrs for your deep freere
We're for S Nov ia.
100 elssk sssia-Fisish ssseE Tebls, ,nodes. . ",
look Were ST Nov g g, eae
70 Lssge Esi1iss Serving Tssys. Block iron stond.
NeEe 3.49. Now I eo
g, wsss sss.hss, nyIon heod, long hondIs
ottoches 70 hose. Were 3.oe Nov gge
IN gssest swespsrs. some scsoirhed. Were SOS
q Owes shsysIs fos hondllnp hOs foods. Ws,s
4yc. Nov .- = !. 80 \ .Ss N. a TO-
~ ~ Th.r.s-keep sess KEEPS food hot ), eois
Were 3Sb Nov ~A nj Y CO.
IIsefris csspef swsepss. soor somples. Wee
~ cu,dss, Dryers. ,aneh TOE, sons III oIupIsam.
:HsIs J, re-. Lsss +. 2 fo l9.y5s Nov 7.ss y 80
KIT Were $685. Nov ,eeo
100 Aismiaum 7-p<. Popccfa Sets, Iorae bowl 4
serving bowls. fork ond spoon. Were 2.9e Nov,
3 ssliS Bsess- -Bssnd Messsn apIesu,ss ~
Seresns, block mesh screen cFoin pull. fcetory
eloseouf Were 1898. Nov ---1- z4.e1
e Mstsi Lsusdy csns. discontinued styles. Were
saintsd wood Solid sowl,. Wsr i.iS. Nv. ".
~
cslysnisss MsssI pssia Tss sas sssaS. wsp
1898. Nov ii. \. = e A.94
Double GoIvooizsd Msial DToIn To and ssord.
IL M, w Ws.sss 90 ssa We. 50 Nov III
IN H. Washington Only
Evening star., 1955-01-06
CHINA AND GIFTS

$50 Black Iron Decorative Sleigh and Rein-
deer Sets, sleigh, 4 reindeer, A condes. Were
Z.S6.a NOW l.I9
so Merry ckrissmos Block candles, 3 wicks,
10" long. We're 2.95. Nov --------i i.4s
so keei eIeck Candies. 4 seporote condIes,
use seporoteiy or together Were 3.o5. Nov,
l.ss
$50 chrissmes Tree Trivefs, decoroted cast
iron Ia shope Of chrissmns tree, hong on vol,
use as hot plote. Were l.5o. Nov :. 4se
40 Chinese Popss Saloons, Modern Museum
Of An reproductions, pocknse of, 5, coiofs.
Were 2Se. Nov - 4.saN Toe
$50 Metal Buffer Trays. red. green. ton.
Were 75c Nov II. 1Se
is Pes Black Wsoushs Serving Racks end
Warmess. Were 4.95 10 i7.o5. Nov,
i.s9 10 3.sg
100 Pes. Asserted lfelian Fruit Decosesions,
iors, boskets. piotes, cups and suucers Were
I rs to 2.o5. Nov Toe 10 81
7th FL. Wdshington only
Evening star., 1955-01-06

Washington, sl,e, Spring . PARKns.on, Arlington
Evening star., 1955-01-06
SCATTER RUGS!

IS Size 24,'x36" and n" round fibberized
books Msre 2.99 10 4.os. Nov 81
ITO Size 27"x48a. rubberized backs. Were
LOO. Nov fef 50
IS Thick Shos Mortex Rigs, 2I"x36". rub !
berized books Were 6.91. Nov 3.99
~ Mesehins Lids, Were 2.o9. Now -l.49
Is Frieze loop rugs, size 48" "xI2"s rubberizsd
sth RI. Washington Only
Evening star., 1955-01-06

200 Dos. Heavy Boftom Crystal Old foshien
Glasses. Were 25e Now i0e
l2s Chino Cups and SeGeen. inscribed IN
gold wItf sMother.1 Were 81 Nov 79e
so ItaIion Potsesy Grey end White 6-pe.
Relish Sci. Wera i295. Nov 3.s9
$50 Pes. Odds and Ends Of Imported Dinner
Sets. including serving pieces. Were rs
to 8.o5. Now --------~--- Sc 20 4.s9
7M FL. Washington Only
Evening star., 1955-01-06
BRAIDED RUGS, MATS
BEDS PREADS 3
APERlES

SO Overloy poftefn Cotton Che
mile Spreods, twin size only
z Cotton Chenille spreods. os Is
9 Cotton Chenille spreods, os il
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Big Savings on CT
Electric Blankets
pre-lnvenfoFy eIeuronee!
S. 900 Worth 0f Sheets

Some soiled limited quantities
pastel white perfect quality seconds
Were NOW
1870
$50 Muslin shssss. fitted Twin 81 72xios n.- 74o l4s
lso Ms.la sAsss. slsios ii or fined double 51s 10
~ Mssia Sheets eoslos il. sIre -------so sos tss
S9cfo j III
$50 Pillow Cases 42s36 Observation-Disclosures 6oc i.o0
$500
iss psssls shssts 7zxIos fried win - $50 iss
iss p.rsl. sA.s... sisIos n d fitted double s5s iss
81 psssls sh.sss. soxlos ii sine -------- 3oS i.ss
1900 zfss
80 pnsw Cess. 47xss1z II. ------------- ssc 100
A95sc
IS Wsnasssse sspesesie Shses, 77xIoe in-- s35 zss
~ Wsmsnsfs supescsie Shasta sIxIc6 IN SIS SIS
rs Wsmsusse sapeseaie shesis, oOxi0e In-- 64S AS
$50 W Qssiy ceoss1 Psresis ce be ard asen 42x3sM
W. sss ski.oo
- ss'ss :s.ss w. s.s. sss: s.s s.. sisIos H. q.
Evening star., 1955-01-06

sLIPcovERs, PILLOWS,
SCREENS

2s Dining Room chak Boeks. odds and end eoIor Wes
i.ic Now .*--@---s5 Sc
hassosks slightly domooed good condition Were 90 70 a4es
NOV kSS 70 teyS
sedsesis slightly soed domosed pink ond yellow Were 1923
Nov 6. 90
cevas vine solid ond stripes Were Ie os Nov $50
~ Assortment Of Dice and Cord Pillows. kopok filled We're 298
to- 4.oS Nov zee
piovs end Msdses domoOed soed discontinued lines
Were 80 to 498 Now pc 30
veneon Blinds. sorpes and domooed and Of kind
Were 98 6.o8 Nov ----------s---- Es-4 9se
to 1928. Nov 4-s---- -----A------- $40
Is Curtain Rods scratched dpoys widths is Were sc
Is Plastic d-bssts for dopees eons Were 79c pr Now
sth II wasbtnaton f,n,v Ise pr.
PAINTS
zoo Cons Famous M Ensd oil oos except white Were Csc
50 Gos Apuposs Bosteship Grey Enams for poce decks
floors. fences Were 4So GAL Nov I.99
is Gals oneeout Whie House Point first quality Were TO
Nov ..--- .4a4 ~ 4.29
10 Gals Shewn WAams seusse Finish, domooed soIed
labels colors only Were 6.l COL Now 4ee
go Gels Assorted Lot c Pein flat gloss porch and deck Wee
40 645. Nov z59
100 Box Wall Paper Ge6e Spot Remover Were 4oc enNow Zoe
nth r., Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

Here's as heart-warmng story you'll
read this season. It's about Dan vinson, who gave
away 5000, 600 gifts today to unlucky kids
ny JosEPH y. BLANK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

0Set me in touch with Dan Vinson,' the murderer
told the penitenary officials. 1t the prisoners
last request.
The telephone call was put through to Oklahoma
City. "Will you do me a favor, DAM" the prisoner
asked. You sent my kid those toys last Christmas
Would you send him special box this Christmas? It's
the last thing I'll ever ask you. Or anyone
iii do it, son." Vinson said. Anything else?'
NO" The prisoner paused. God bless YOU
The gifts reached the five year-old boy on December
.. Nothing on the package indicated that it came
from anyone but the boys father
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Greek Refugee
Applications
|AreCut0 Off
By the Associated Press

The United States will stop
accepting applications next Mon
day from Greeks who want to
limmigrate to this country under
the refugee relief program.
The State Department in
structed American consulates in
Greece of this yesterday. 1t said
applications and job assurances
ALREADY nov substantially ex-
lceed" the quota Of 1900 Greeks
set under the 1858 program.
This marks the first time the
refugee program has cut of ap-
Iplications from any country.
Pierce j. Gerety, deputy pro-
gram administrator. indicated
Italy's quota of 10000 persons
has just about been filled and
that an end to applications in
that country may be ordered
soon.
In both Italy and Greece, how
ever. the United States would
continue to accept applications
from orphans and escapes from
behind the Iron Curtain who
want to imnigrate under terms
of the program. A quota of 1000
is set for orphans and 10000 for
escapees out Of a grand total
Of 214.000 to be admitted under
the program by the end of 1856
Officials said it seems highly
likely that qualified applications
in Germany will fall far short
of the quota of $1,000 set UP
for German refugees. Mr.. Gerety
said American sponsors for Ger
man refugees are urgently
needed" along with job assur-
Evening star., 1955-11-22
LOST


Can aaiiows vs. rd. asi area: az home hS I nr. Chain
Bridge: lost months: reward. 500.
COCKER SPANIEL, black, male. Airing
Ia tax, Va va Tg Crescent s.isi7. --2z
BACHSHUND, black and tan, male: vie.
Hampshire Greens. JU. S-4763: Is
DTAMOND-EMERALD CIRCLE bow-knoi
brooch. Reward. ia. 5-6747. "a
DOG-Will person who picked up small
yellow female dog, part spitz, On Wnlss 1ss
Store I'd. .nr. Bcyds, Md.a please coms .,a,,s
s ss5f after $40 --24
ENGLISH SETTER. black and white.
female. 5 mos. old. Vicinity Meadow
Zane and Thofnssgggpale aisgga St. G G. "a
JxCKEE man; sgTS. sTss vs sOnsrSa Ps Ps,s
So. $4,000, Mr.. MAHEM: ewes. He.
4-415s. ---.-. q
KEY RING with few keys; Vicinity 14tn
anc r. !. ave. NV: NO. 1-001s. ---sss
rhaakEa aod Y csss sEss a 1Rf ssas
S-8427. --23
PUFFY, toy collie. light brown; resen-
slss ,,, fSz; Sis VS. chsyCs S.C4a1 Chase answe5s to
RING, suitland High school, GIRLS. red
stone In @. c. Murphy,B, 18th ana
r SIS. NV Reward. 10. 2-II27. "a
WALLET, brown leather. Lee shopping
center, Safeway. Sat; can keep money.
but return wallet and papers. ia
5-0540. "a
WATCH, 1adys yellow gold Omega, black
cord band. In 5000 blk. Of Lowell st.
NV. Reward. EN-. 2-3637. I'd
WATCH, Iady's y. gold Hamilton, expan-
Aion band, vic. 18th St. and N. X. ave.
NV Nov. 20. 2-6 pm; reward BOX
D1-D, star. 22s
WRIST WATCH, small. eCld, lady'e: vic.
Sheraton Park Hotel or downtown: re-
ward. Gail OIL. 2-11b0 "a
[OeT YOUR PET? CAL WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. ~ o st..
NV, NO. 7-t73O
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Train Strikes Auto
Killing Worker, al

SMITHSBURG. Md. Nov. %
up. Melvin Phetteplace, Al
Iyear-old restaurant worker, was
killed yesterday when a Western
Maryland Railway passenger
train struck his car.
State police said the train
dragged the car some distance
along the tracks in this WASH
Iington County town before II
came to a stop. They said they
did not know what caused the
crash.
1t was the third time in two
weeks that a Western Maryland
train has been involved in an
accident fatal to motorist or
pedestrian.
Phetteplace, resident OF
ISmithsburg, died In the WASH
Iington County hospital in Hag-
Evening star., 1955-11-22

try Of his birth. Is 1t not rather
likely. particularly in the case o.
aliens who came here at tender
age, that he committed his crimes
because Of what he learned. OIL
lpressures he was subjected to
here in our country?"
| The last witness, Economic
Analyst Louis H. Bean. gave tht
committee an analysis of wha'
the population loss is costing u.
in potential production anC
national income.
"By the. end of 1855 our ma
tional production. valued at about
$400 billion, would have beer
| greater by II per cent or $44
billion" said Mr.. Bean. He also
told the committee; For a
country blessed with our abun-
dance of physical resources and
enterprise opportunities. We need
to restore an annual flow of inn
migration closer to the historical
norm that helped bring about
our national growth to wealth
and power.
The co-spons0r Of the bill, Sen
ator Case. Republican of New
Jersey, gave his views to Sena-
tors at yesterdays hearings,
Says Act Creates iii VIII
DR.. Henry j. Whiting OF the
National Lutheran Council. said
yesterday that the quota system
as it now exists creates hard
ship and i'll win and allocates
Quotas to countries neither need
ing nor using them"
DIR. Eugene Carson Blake
speaking for the National Coun-
| Gil Of Churches of Christ. said
that restrictions as to numbers
should not involve discrimina-
tions predicated on nationa
origin or racial heritage" and
that serious consideration
should be given to ensure skills
needed In our country and to Of
fer asylum to prosecuted victims
Iof totalitarian regimes or VIC
ltims Of national calamity"
Quota Shuttle
Speaking for the Nationa,
| Catholic Welfare Conference
Rev. William J. Gibbons, S. J..
also called for the reallocation OF
quotas. So did Archpriest George
Grabbe, Chancellor to the Pri-
mate and Bishops Synod of the
Russian Orthodox Church out
/ side of Russia
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Police Question
Mrs. Woodward

| MINEOLA, N. Y, Nov. 20 Up.
Mrs. william Woodward. jr.,
haggard and fearful. went
Through a three-hour police
quiz last night after leaving a
hospital for the first time since
October 80 when she shot her
millionaire husband to death.
The 39-year-old widow Ann.
who broke into uncomfortable
lsobs three times during the ques-
Etioning, stated again that the
shooting was a tragic accident.
Following the interrogation.
authorities unofflciaIly let it be
known that it still looks like an
accident to them. However.
Nassau County District Attorney
Frank A. Gullotta and Detective
Chief Stuyvesant Pinnell said
they would make no official
comment "in view of the fact
that all evidence will be pre-
Isented to the grand jury"
Asks Jury Hearing
Mrs. Woodward's lawyer, Muir
ray I. Gurfein, has asked that
the grand jury hear her story.
"a request which must by law be
granted. The lawyer said Mrs.
woodward wants to testify and
win waive immunity. making it
possible to use her testimony
should any case develop against
her.
The widow, dressed completely
in black. emerged late In the day
from Doctors Hospital in New
York City where she had been
under treatment for grief and
lhysteria. Flanked by her ply
lsician and Mr.. Gurfein. she
moved slowly and with bowed
head through a crowd that had
waited to see her come out.
Her chauffered sedan sped her
Ito county police headquarters
here on Long Island. After three
hours she left the building and
was helped to the car. Back in
New York City she was half
carried by her lawyer and doctor
into her town house on Manhat-
Itan's fashionable East Side.
Stays With Questioning
Her police questioners said the
woman was "pitiful." but she
declined to take advantage Of a
standing offer to postpone fur
ther questioning.
In an adjoining room DR.. John
M. Prutting, her physician
waited and occasionally was
called to help her regain con-
troll in fits Of weeping.
1t was the third time police
had questioned Mrs. woodward.
They first got her story sew
Ieral hours after she shot her
I35-year-old sportsman husband.
owner of the racehorse Nashua
The second questioning came
several days later at the hos
Ipital.
The former model and radio
actress. who married her social
ite husband in 1943, has told
police she shot him by mistake
for a prowler.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
FOUND

EYEGLASSES. neiEhborhood Fails
Church Theeter. owner identify. Call
JE 4-066S.
KITTEN, gray and white. Vic. o. 1000
bone. XII. s-3e59, elo 8. Payne st,
q
Evening star., 1955-11-22

Iances for refugees from Austria
and the Netherlands.
In Greece. he said. 9,264 visas
already have been issued and
plans for issuing the remainder
Iof 1856 visas are well under
way. Visas issued in Greece thus
far include 1850 to refugees
l4,458 to relatives of persons now
lin the United States and 146 tc
Greek orphans.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

Senator Lehman said, "All this
law does is hurt our own people,
and our own country in the eyes
of the people of the rest of the
world. And it hurts thousands
and hundreds of thousands of
innocent people here and abroad.
THE McCarran Walter Act
represents a pyramid of un-
founded fears-fear of foreign
ers; fear of criminals: fear of
Communists and anarchists, and
fear even Of naturalized Amer
ican citizens"
Sees No Major Revision
Senator Lehman, author Of an
omnibus bill which would revise
and liberalize our immigration
laws, predicted that congress
sional failure to make compre-
hensive revision of the law in
the. next session would be a
political issue in many parts of
the country. But he added that
he would be less than honest
with you, or with myself. if !
held out the nope, or entertained
the hope that a major revision
of present law is likely In the
coming session of Congress-
Senator Watkins. Republican
of Utah, agreed with Senator
Lehman that there would prob
ably be no action in the next
session. "
Discriminatory, Ives Says
The committee also received
a statement from Senator Ives.
Republican of New York. sponsor
of another liberalizing bill. in
which he said that ''it has be-
come increasingly apparent to
the people Of the United States,
as well as the entire free world,
that it contains many discrim-
inatory and unjust provisions
which are inconsistent with the
democratic principles under
which this Nation was founded. "
Representative Thompson,
Democrat of New Jersey, CO.
sponsor of a House measure sim
liar to Senator Lehman's omni-
bus bill, also called on the COM
mittee to scrap the Mc0arran-
Walter immigration Act. He said
the national quota system should
be eliminated entirely and that
it would not be enough to modi-
fy the system, using 1850 in
stead of 1920 population figures.
Cites Raeist Feelings
Rabbi Abraham J. Feldman.
president Of the Synagogue
Council Of America. described
the McCarran- Walter Act as be-
ing thoroughly Immersed in
racist feelings" sentiment
voiced in other words by the
majority of witnesses to be heard
before the subcommittee. Rabbi
Feldman, in a detailed condem-
nation of the bill, attacked
clauses providing for deporta-
ton of alien criminals.
There Is no merit to the no.
ton that an alien who has
engaged in criminal activities
should be sent back to the coun-
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Stump Visits Quemoy

TAIPEI. Formosa. Nov. % (P).
Admiral Felix B. Stump today
inspected the Nationalist Chinese
island of Quemoy. which his
United States Pacific Fleet might
be called upon to defend If the
Chinese Reds attack. He flew
from Taipei to Quemoy, which is
within easy range of Communist
guns.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
100 Flooded in Boqoto

BoGOTA. Colombia, Nov. %
(P).-Two days of torrential
rains have flooded out more
than 100 families in poorer
suburban areas of Bogota. Heavy
agricultural damage was report
ed in other areas, particularly
around Magangue and El Banco
on the overflowing Magdalena
RiVeF
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Lehman Asks Overhaul
Of immigration Act
NV MARY McGRORY

Senator lehman Democrat Of New York today called for
wholesale revision overhaul Of the MCarran Walter mm
grafton Act He witness before the Senate Judiciary SUBJ
committee the second day Of hearings Wall
ter Act
Comparing the legislation the Wall Of ancient China
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Seventh Election District
BANNOCKRURN

Aaron, David & Beatrice-Lot
II, Block Z "Bannockburn Coop
orators Incorporated Sub" con-
tanning 10,113 square feet, as
sessed at S1,160.00. Taxes, inter-
est and costs, $3.50.
Cook, Ernest-Lost 81, Block g..
Bannockburn Cooperators Incor-
porated Sub" containing 1858
square feet, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs, S6496.
Cook, Ernest - Lot 26, Block 6,
'Bannockburn Cooperators Incor-
porated Sub" containing 1871
square feet, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs, $64.43
Gilbert. Jesse R. & M. r. -
Lot II, Block Is, "Bannockburn''
containing 20,511 square feet and
improvements, assessed at $13,-
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs,
S380.41.
Ruttenberg, S. II. ct al - Lot
%, Block 6. "Bannockburn Co
operators, containing GIG square
feet, assessed at S1,050.00. Taxes,
interest and costs, $74.24.