davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
Noticias de las ProVincias
de Ia RepdbIica de Cuba

PINAR DEL RIO.-Con las llu-
Was torrencialcE rye siguen cayen-
do 'oA"e nuestra provincial, la pla-
ga del hongo o. Sc deSarr~ N
intensidad incre"-'- destruyendo
notablemente la cosecha de taba-
co, pese a los ~esfuerzos que los CO.
secheros vienen realizando.
La cosecha actual registrara una
merma superior al cincuentan por
,ciento y tambien quedaran seria-
mente afectadas las cosechas de
tomates, pimientos, etc, ocasionan
do enormes perdidas materiales.
QUISO MATARSE
Con propositoS suicidas nitric
una fuerte dosis de tinta rapida
Mirta Cuevas, de % amos de edad,
sin domicilio conocido. Seg'in las
autoridades actuantes, esta joven
trato de motarse otras dos veceS.
DETENIDO
Ante ell w. = instruction de
esta ciudad fue puesto Guillermo
Diaz Pedroso, vecino de Roldan
sin, al que acusa la policia de los
delitos de violacion de domicilio
robo imperfecto, dare v otros.
DANOS POR LOS TEMPORALES
MATAN'" ~ rs couiosas llu-
Was caidaS durante varios dias en-
esta provincial han sido causa de
la paralizacion de tres ingenios:
"Guipuzcoa'' en- ell termino de Mar
ii; 'Santo Domingo" en- Union de
Reyes y Scuba" en- Pedro Betan-
court.
Sc r%ealizaron tambien los ira
bajos a~gricolas al inundarse los
campos en- Alacranes y Union de
Reyes, 10 que d~ificulta la carga de
cana, ocasionando graves perdidas.
Los trabaios de estiba en- los
muelles de Dubrocq y en- los de
Cardenas fueron suspendidos.
CIC' STA ARROLLADO
En- ell centric de socorro fue asis-
lido de graves lesiones Rail Mi
liam Sosa, de 38 amos, comercian.
to- de San Rafael 81, las que sufri6
al ser alcanzado por ell automovil
manejado por Raul Quintana Ro.
driguez, de 81 amos y vecino de Es-
piritu Santo 102, en- la esquina de
Esteban Y San Carlos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
DIRECTIvA DE LA COLONIA
ESPANOLA

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Oriente.
En- los bellos salones de la Colo
mia Espanola Sc efectuo junta ge-
neral ordinaria, en- la cual, despues
de conocerse los informes de Teso-
reria y Secretaria, Sc dio possession
a la nueva Junta Directiva, en- la
que figuran los senores Juan He
rrero Llopiz, primer vicepresiden-
te; Perfecto Cuadras, vicesecreta-
rio; doctor Bartolome Rambla, vi
cetesorero, y los vocales senores
Enrique Canto, Mariana Cobos, Ma.
nuel Fernandez Mera, Matias Lo-
PEE, Jose Aguilar, Fermin Ballau,
Ramiro Ares, Manuel Rodriguez
Jose Ma'~azo, y doctor Carlos Qua
drado.
Tambien Sc %entregaron diplomas
y d~lstintivos a los asociados que
han cumpIido cuarenta amos de
Socios, y premios a los ganadores
del torneo de aiedrez efectuado eI
ano dltimo. Los diplomas entrega.
dos son mas de cincuenta. En- este
acto Sc pronunciaron varios discur-
SOS en- elogio de la obra realizada
Dor la directiva que preside D. Bal.
bino Rodriguez y en- la que figura
como secreta" active y ~entusias-
ia Aurelio Ratio Gutierrez.
PERECIERON AHOGADOS
EGO DE In doloro,
so suceso Sc produjo al mediodia
de hoy, cuando perecieron ahoga-
dos dos ninos que Sc banaban en-
ell rio Los Negros", cercano al
Club CazadoreS de esta ciudad.
Las victimas Sc nombran Orlio
Sausa, de Is amos, de la Gale 2, V
Felipe Soto, de IL amos, hijo de
Benicio Soto, carpintero de la in
dustria Vocero.
Segun las versiones recogidas.
cuando ambos jovenes Sc l"anzaron
a la poceta, uno de ellos fue victi-
ma de I'm calambre y desesperada.
mente Sc abrazo a SUI companero
pereciendo ambos. Los familiares
de los ninos ahogados son trabaia-
dores muy queridos en- este termi-
no,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18

The red Double Barred Cross
on the 1858 Christmas Seals is
the registered trade mark of the
National tuberculosis Associa-
ton. Skeletons of prehistoric
m a n show that tuberculosis
forced its way into cave homes
just as it invades modern ranch
houses and apartments.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Insurance Plan
Adopted for
School Aides

A new group insurance plan for
all employees of the County Board
of Education went into effect this
week.
The plan provides life insur.
ance, disqualification and medical
surgical coverage. disqualification
and medical-surgical benefits for
employees families are optional.
Fifty percent of the cost of the
plan is being paid by the Board of
Education. Employe contributions
range from SO to $9.65 monthly.
The plan is underwritten by
John Hancock Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co, and Group Hospitaliza-
ton, Inc, and Medical Service of
the District of Columbia.
A series of meetings to explain
the plan to employees was held
last week by the underwriting or
ganiZations.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Potomac
Parish Hall
YuIe Program
Is Planned
Potomac
By Cissy Morgan
Oliver 2-0427

The neighbors are too busy
Christmas shopping to give forth
with any news, or to even answer
their telephones. Time and again
| received the I'm sorry she's
not in or she's out shopping"
| have come across some inn
portant events for all, however,
and mark your calendars now.
The Potomac Church Sunday
School will present their Christ
mas program at the Parish Hall
on December 81, at Z pm. Follow
ing the program the hearty and
brave will Christmas carol
through the neighborhood via a
hayride. tWill you ever forget the
year Mrs. Holland accompanied
the carollers on the Calliope?)
The Potomac Church will have
their Christmas Eve services at
8 pm. at the church.
Down st. Francis way there
will be two services. The usual
service of Carols and Lessons will
be at 6 pm. The Junior Choir
will lead the carolling this year.
Then at 1880 pm. on Christmas
Eve there will be the regular
Choral Communion Service. At
TO am. on Christmas Day there
will be a Holy Communion cele.
bration.
The Girl Scouts of Potomac
have combined forces with their
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18

at the home of Betty McLelland.
The members met for "Just plain
Fun" And fun they had with a
few games, lots of plain old Cos
sip, and delicious refreshments.
Committee members for the
party were June Hall, Virginia
Person, Sylvia Massaro and
Jackie Shannon.
Their new slate of officers will
take office next month. They are:
President, June Hall; vice presi-
dent, Virginia Person; secretary,
Katherine Cherrix and treasurer,
Betty White.
AT the Christmas party the out.
going president, Augusta Schill.
ing, was presented with a train
case.
Fathers, if you have frequently
referred to your young son as a
little Indian, now is your chance
to prove it. A Twinbrook tribe
of Y-Indians was formed Wednes.
day night at the home of Acting
Chief Richard II. Andrews.
This program, sponsored by the
YMCA, seeks to promote com.
radeship between father and son.
Their motto is "Pals, forever" !"
The little braves should be be.
tween 6 and II. Big braves need
to be their fathers; no age limit.
Any interested braves, call the
Anderson Teepee at Garden 4.
S282
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Big Drop in State
Polio Cases Cited

Reduction of paraytc polio throughout Maryland in the
last three years has been called dramatic and "a remark
able achievement" by State health authorities.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18

paralysis as well as in prevention
of paralysis altogether"
He added that field tests in
1854 and subsequent examinations
have indicated a 78 percent de.
gree of effectiveness can be OBJ,
tanned by proper vaccination three
times.
Still, DR.. Davens pointed out,
there is absolutely no room for
complacency. Even in the best
covered age group under 20 years,
there is very significant proper
ton who are incompletely immu.
nized.'
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18

DR.. Edward Davens, deputy di-
rector of the State Department Of
Health, wrote in the departments
monthly bulletin that 67 percent
of all Marylanders in the infant
to-20-years age category have
completed a series of three anti
polio Salk shots.
He also said that Sc percent of
this same group have had two
shots and 81 percent have had
one shot.
"No accurate information is
available concerning the age
group 20-40, but it is evident the
coverage here is poor" DR.. Da-
vens wrote.
He said that probably less than
25 percent of this age group have
received the full course of shots.
Nevertheless, DR.. Davens said
the overall figures represent 4
remarkable achievement" in
light of the use of other immu.
nizing agents.
Stirring evidence of his evalu-
alton was contained in a graph in
the bulletin which showed 2SS
cases of paralytic polio between
January / and November 1, 1858,
as compared to only II so far this
year.
Only one case has been re-
corded in Montgomery COun-
ty this year, where there
were GA for the same period
in 1852.
In speaking of the Salk vaccine.
DR.. Davens said, "To evaluate in
telligently the effect of this Won
derful new weapon for the pre-
vention of disease, it is important
to understand that since the vac
cine works by reducing the
amount of virus which invades
the central nervous system rather
than by preventing infection, its
benefits must be measured in
terms of reduction of severity of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
King Is Cited

SPA Henry F. King, son of
Mr.. and Mrs, w. o. King, Gath
ersburg, recently received a letter
of commentator from his COM
manding officer of the 10th En-
gineer Battalion at Camp Eiler,
Korea, for his outstanding knowl-
edge and use of heavy machinery.
Young King is graduate of Da-
mascus High School and a for
mer member of the Future Farm.
ers of America.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18

mothers and have baked twenty
dozen Christmas cookies for pa
tents at Walter Reed Hospital.
There are now five troops of
scouts in Potomac and their lat
est contribution to community
life was preparing a complete
Thanksgiving dinner and deliver
ing it to a needy family on
Thanksgiving day. The dinner
including hot yeast rolls, turkey,
gravy and potatoes, and all the
trimmings, was taken right out
of the oven and served hot on
the table.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McArdle of
Chapel rd. have announced the
arrival of their sixth child. Little
Miss Mary Ellen McArdle ar
rived on December 2 at Suburban
Hospital. She weighed eight
pounds and fifteen ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Foley of
Clover la. are leaving December
20 to spend the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G..
Adams, at Hollywood Beach, Fla.
A good bit of news for coun-
try canine owners! If your lap
dog takes to hunting and chas-
ing the wrong kind of kitty,
Louise Wahl tells me the thing
to do Wash them Immediately
with a can of tomato soup (open-
ed) or tomato juice. Be sure to
wash their eyes and throat with
milk to avoid infection.
I've heard that the Claude
Owens have moved into their new
home on Gary rd =. Judy Upton
has received her acceptance to
Wellesley The William Car
rolls have a new white horse on
four wheels.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
SO Graduated
By Red Cross

Fifty student Gray Ladies,
nurses aides, staff aides, first aid
instructors and nurses graduated
last week from classes at the
Montgomery County Red Cross
Chapter House, 2020 East-West
hgy, Silver Spring.
Special recognition also went
to donors of more than one gal
Ion of blood. 1t. Gen. (USA, ret)
Lewis B. Hershey, chapter chair.
man, presided at the ceremony.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18

S { nj | NJ { [ eoGNTS' aSSTGoNEhS Mn,
C4-Thursday. December 8. 1858
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Twinbrook
500 Attend
TCA-Backed
Yule Party
By Joan j. Stern
Garden 4.9597

Nearly 500 persons stood in
snow and freezing temperatures
for the Twinbrook Citizens Asso-
Citations Tree Lighting Ceremo.
nies Sunday.
Congressnian-elect John r. Fo-
ley was on hand to make a few
remarks and to press the button
which lit the huge tree at the
Twinbrook Shopping Center.
Meadow Hall Elementary
Schools ninety-voice choral group,
the Tonettes, marched through
the crowd to the platform where
they sang Christmas songs. Later
they led carol singing.
Rockville Mayor Alexander
Greene and City Councilmen Joe
Rodgers, Frank Ecker, and John
NJ. Rausch were on hand to give
a few words of greetings.
During the past year the tree
lost 800 of its original 500 lights.
according to tea President Jean
Everhart. This year the lights
will be removed after Christmas
to prevent similar destruction.
Twinbrook Shopping Center
Merchants and the Joseph L.
Geeraert Construction Company
will underwrite the expenses of
the tree lights, Mrs. Everhart
said.
Electrical wiring was done by
Twinbrook resident Carl Sanifer,
tapping into Sinclair Service Gen.
ter's electrical outlets. Chairman
was John Koutsandreas and mas.
ter of ceremonies was AL Slough.
ton.
Adolph GUIDE, ir., has Joined
the board of judges for the Twin.
brook Home Decoration Contest.
The judging will take place De.
cember 80 from 8 to 10 pm. Win.
ners will be announced at teas
January general meeting.
Happy children, nearly 300 Of
them, said Mrs. Everhart, re.
sponded to Santa's call to a Tea
sponsored Christmas party last
Saturday. Santa went on his Pied
Piper mission astride a Rockville
fire engine driven by Volunteer
firemen Firth and Hathaway.
Besieged by children, fore and
aft the engine, they begged down
on t their journey through the
neighborhoods. Although they
didn't get to every block the news
travelled and children poured into
the party from all over Twin
brook.
To amuse the children there
were cartoons. carol singing and
a brief chat with Santa who gave
them a bag of candy. Surplus
bags of candy will be donated tc
the American Legion for their
party for Needy Children.
Chairmen of the party were
Laura Rein, Gladys Miller and
Ardene Byrd.
Homemakers I held their an
nual Christmas party last night
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Butler Names
Duffy Aide

Edward Richard Duffy of Sum-
ner, Chevy Chase, Tuesday was
appointed administrative assistant
to Senator John Marshall Butler
tR.Md).
Duffy, who will replace Edwin
M. Hood, will take over his of
flee January l. Hood has re-
signed to become Washington
vicepresidet of the Shipbuilders'
Council of America.
Duffy is Al and an ex-FBI
agent. He currently is a member
of the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Fine CUSHMAN Lisfings

zoo ACRES: A showplaee be-
tween Gsithersbure and freder-
ick. Beautiful stone house, ten
ant house. Washington type, 90
COW dairy barn. Plenty Of out
buildings, over one mile hard
road frontage. S125.000.
$50 ACRES, PoolesviIIe section.
A complete set of buildings.
6o-cow dairy barn. 2 silos, q
tenant houses. Lots Of OUT
buildings.
lI6 ACRES: Long frontage on
new 24o. 2-story frame house
near Acc. $500 per oere.
20 ACRES: Beautiful location i'm
proved with a lovely home. Just
nice drive to Acc. $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
REAL
ES T 7 {

.GAITHERsBURG: 2 acres. Older
2 story house. s13,50o.
pARNESToWN: lo-room frame.
EIec. only improvement. Several
outbuildines. 2 acres land.
$4,000.
NEAR Acc: acres. broom
and bath frame. Oil h.w.h..
small barn. SI4.500.
FOR RENT: 7-room frame farm
house. Elec. only improvement.
S65 per month. Vacant.
FOR RENT: Store and Apartment.
Derwood. Vacant.
FRED 3. cUsHMAN
436 N. Frederick Ave, Gaithersburg
70. 2-9442 Gaithersburg 401
Ewes. MIR. YOUNG, VIII. e-54S2
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18

Your Christmas Seal Sale dol
lar pays for chest x-rays, tuber-
culin tests and education to pre-
vent tuberculosis.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18

Unofficial temperatures of 1877
degrees have been recorded with
in the Death Valley area of Cali
fornia.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-14
=: AROUND ANGN COLLEGE :
nv John Howard

The Arkansas AM&N college put its greatest show
Saturday when some Weny-seven beautifully
and 19 banas paraded down Main Bluff Long
before parade time which 1000 a. M thousands
Of people lined the streets south Main to view the mann
moth demonstration.
Floats entered in parade included Arkansas Stae
Junior Glass; Pine Bluff City Club Acorn Sophomore
Class, Miss Alumni ROH club Towsend Park Maintenance
Department of AM&N Mechanic Arts Department SNEA club
Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha Cafeteria Science
partmen Sociology Club Omega Psi fraternity Delta Sig
man Glass, Agricultural Club Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity
Health and Physical Education, All Council.
Bands included Washington high school, Ell Dorado AMIN
college band T. W. Daniels nigh school, Crossett Eliza Miller
Helena; Columbia county high school Magnolia Townsend
school, Pine Bluff Jones high school, North
college band Acon Mississippi
from Pine Bluff Southeast high school, Pine Bluff Coleman
high school, Pine Bluff Webster high school, Minden
lana; Coleman high school, Greenvile Mississippi Merrill
high school, Pine Bluff; Harrison high school, Bythevile
Washington high school, Texarkana Coleman high school,
Gibsand Louisiana and Langston high school, Hot Springs
The hour and half long parade represented the
student organizations members faculty members alumni
of college,. Chairman of the entire homecoming
was John Howard director of Public Relations head De-
partment Other chairrnen included Mrs ve Foster
Decorations; B. H. Shumae Stadium M A. Blakely, Floats:
W. l. McLarty Buildings; F. D. fairfield Pre-Game Activ-
ties J. A. Gordon Chapel Activities; Moore
"a Breakfast j. NJ Cheaman Parade Marshal Traffic;
George Wesley Alumni Program; Mrs Vahnese McT1enry
Alumni Student Dance Nathaniel Burger Stunt Night;
Dalton Timing of Band and Band Demonstrations Miller Bon
Fire ad Pep Rallies j. B. Johnson Housings Mrs Vannesse
McIIeny, Hospitality; H. G Barnett Trailers, Doyle Russ
Cars Montague, Hitches and Lee Collins Parade Police
Escort.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-14
NAACP Campaign
Continued As
Branches Exceed
Their Goals

With more than 10000 members
reported enrolled since Oct. l.
NAACP branches throughout the
country are continuing vigorous
campaigns to reach the goal of
100000 in the year-end renewal
and membership drive, Miss Luz
chile Black, the Associations
membership secretary said today.
Among branches which have
exceeded their original goals and
are continuing to enroll members
are Cleveland with a goal of 49,
500; Camden, N. J. 1000; and
Richmond, Calf. 600. Southern
campaigns in progress include
New Orleans Houston, Miami,
Tampa, Chattanooga and Winston
Salem NJ c.
In New York City, District IS
of the Retail, Wholesale and De-
partment Store Union, AFL-CIO,
conducted a campaign among its
members and recruited 500 for the
NAACP. The union presented a
check in the amount of $1,382.25
as NAACP membership fees.
---==-==--===-=-----= -
NJ. Snowden, dean of the College
of Liberal Arts and professor of
classes. DR.. Snowden served as
cultural attache of the u. S. En-
bassy at Rome from 1854 to 1856.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-14

est awards upon Howard uni
versity dean for his contribution
to the development of cultural
relations between Italy and the
United States, He is DR.. Frank
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-14
YWCA Notes


Continued from page Eleven
dent; Anita Hammond, secretary;
Lacraeha Young. assistant secre-a
tary; Juanita Norman. chaplain;
Joyce Hart, Inter-Club Council
representative.
The Jolly VS. club met at 1
p. m. on Wednesday, October 5.
A new member, Ruth Joyner.
was present. Sybil Jordan, presi-
dnt, Alice Flakes, secretary.
The Y-Teens participated in
the World Fellowship service at
Mt. Pleasant Baptist church. Sam
dra Smith from the Pre-Teens.
Sybil Jordan from the Jr. Y
Teens and Carmelita Caruth, the
Sr. Y-Teens read portions of the
Scripture. Acting as ushers were:
Shirley Leavy, Alice Flakes.
Marion Faye Lanum, Patricia
Andrews and Almeta Lanum-
lilo T. Mcdonald Y-Teen Director
alive enough until he could get
to America.
"In some ways" says Doctor
Njoroge, "This a1l-African hospit-
al will be a monument to the
worth an d effectiveness of the
pen pal movement He's hoping
one day to find that boy, who
must be 20 now, who gave him
his first encouragement = all by
mail.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-14
Teenagers' Idol
HOspifalized
Court

Sam Cooke popular young
recording artist, was seriously
injured Monday night in an
automobile collision near Mar
ion, Arkansas. The car driven
by Arthur birmingham, travel
companion of Cooke, ran into
the back of a traitor truck.
birmingham died in a West
Memphis hospital.
Cooke was rushed to a hos
pital in West Memphis. where
his condition is said to be criti-
cal.
Two others who were in the
car with Cook, Louis Rails and
Cliff White were also injured
In the collision, and are hos
pitalized.
The four were enroute to
Greenville, Miss.
pital for his native country. But
when he first came to America
to go to school, in 1851, he had
only three cents in his pocket.
DR.. Njoroge attributes his new
" found success to Americans in
California who helped him with
his medical studies. But most oil
all, he's particularly proud of the
IA year old kid from Rye. N. Y
who wrote to him Is years age
and first encouraged him to want
to come to America
That kid first wrote him a.
bout the wild animals in Kenya
and what the young Africans
played instead of baseball. When
Njoroge answered, he also told
him how he longed to become
doctor an d wanted to know a.
bout American scholarships. The
American boy then had many
suggestions and though none O.
them worked, they kept his hopes
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-14

HU DEAN CITED BY
ITALY FOR DEVELOPMENT
OF CULTURAL RELATIONS
The Government of Italy last
week conferred one of its high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

INT AT THE HEIGHT CO. SILVER SPRING AND PARKinston
D PARKineton OPEN TIL 9:3o WASHINGTON TIL
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-22
NOTICE = TAX SALE
NORTH CAROLINA. DARE COUNTY

Pursuant TO the governing the 1857 levy my hands for
collection by Of the order Of the Board Of Commissioners
Of Dare County North Carolina directing the sale Of tax liens Of sad
tax levy accordance with said law will offer for cash at public
the highest bidder for cash the courthouse door Man
teo North Carolina Monday September 1885, starting at the
Of Noon the estate brief description the land
listed Of EACH and the of the owed
by each subject be increased BY penalty and cost allowed by law
follows fowi --
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-22
HATTERAS TOWNSHIP
FRISCO DISTRICT

Lizzie Austin. acres ....-....... 3.5'
r. w, Basnett, Est, 80
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-22
EAST LAKE TOWNSHIP
EAST LAKE DISTRICT
CROATAN TOWNSHIP
MASHOES DISTRICT

Herman Ronald Craddock,
Marsh land and Bldg. ----. 6.5s
Mary L. Midget, 2 acres ....-.- l.64
Clyde and Iodell Ward, Is
acres and Bldg. ...-.-.-.--..--.-- 2S.2'
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-22

Ruth Mary Hill ct al. Il
interest in LOG acres .......- 43.45
Elvey Raynar, 80 acres ......... oil
L. l.. Robinson, l lot and
Bldgs. ..-........,..-.,................... 22.6O
w. B. Robinson. z acres,
lot and Bldg. ...................... GIG
Donald Stowe, 4 1/8 acres =. 2.54
H. E. Tandy. 11a lots and
Bldg. .1,...,................-........... 9O.se
Edward Tolson, l lot and
Bldg. 7.1s
w. R. Whidbee, Est, Is
acres .....,......,..,...,..,,..,,.......,.. 40
lack Whidbee, 8 acres, / lot
and Bldg. ............-...-..-....... S.67
Harlan Willis, ct al, 5 acres,1
lot and Bldg. ...................... 29.95