davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Confined From First Page


Canadian gas to the Midwest
ern users. The conversations
took place after the commits
sion's hearing records nave
been closed but before its de-
cision had been announced.
Mr.. Kuykendall hesitated a
moment and then told Mr..
Bennett:
He talked to me. I didn't
reply to him. There was no
discussion"
At another point in Mr.. Ben
nett's questioning, the FIC
chairman protested:
IF you are insinuating that
any member of the commits
sion was trying to get the COM
pany a higher rate of return
than it was entitled to, you
are 100 per cent wrong, and
so is anybody else in the whole
world who thinks that"
Before the commission at
the time of the Corcoran con-
facts was the question of what
rate of return would be al
lowed on the new pipeline
investment. Mr.. Kuykendall
has testified that he considers
a telephone call from Mr.. Cor
coran as improper since he
mentioned the Z per cent re-
turn the company was asking.
The commission staff had rec
commended a ga per cent re-
turn.
Visit Called "Key Move"
Mr.. Bennett said he consid-
cred a visit by Mr.. Corcoran
to Mr.. Kuykendall and two
other commissioners as "a key
move" by the company to in
fluence the commissions de-
ciSion by giving information
not in the hearing record.
On the visit, the subcommit-
tee has been told. Mr.. Corcoran
said Tennessee Gas was plan
ming to divest itself of its
Midwestern gas holdings be-
cause it feared an antitrust
action.
Mr.. Bennett noted that Gar
diner Symonds, chairman of
the board of Tennessee Gas,
had said he had sent his
private" attorney, Mr.. Cor
coran, to see that the COM
missioners understood the COM
pany's position on matters in
the hearing record. Mr.. Ben
nett noted that another at
torney had handled the
proceedings before the COM
mission and remarked:
Mr.. Symonds doesn't think
the commissioners are very
bright. He has to educate
them"
That is not a very f1atter-
ing statement Mr.. KuVken-
dali said.
Reason for Rejection
Kenneth L. Smith, assistant
chief Of the FPC's rate bureau,
said the fees paid Mr.. Corcoran
were eliminated from the COM
pany's allowable operation ex-
penses because the commission
staff was unable to determine
from information supplied by
the company that services had
been rendered for these fees.
Mr.. Smith testified that it
has been ascertained that Mr..
Corcoran'S pay was $4,000 a.
month plus incidental expenses.
Mr.. Smith also testified that
the commission was eliminat-
ing fees payed the Chicago law
firm headed by Jacob Arvey,
longtime Democratic leader.
The fees paid to the Arvey
firm in the 1955-1957 period by
Evening star., 1960-05-12
HAVANA

Continued From First Page
began an investigation of the
incident. officials in Wash
ington said they knew nothing
OF it and were asking for any
details.
This is the third recent in
Evening star., 1960-05-12

Cites Bandit Trick
These people resorted to the
following trick: A bandit with
a small boy would hide under
a bridge and wait for someone
to cross it.
Then the bandit would send
the boy to the passerby and The
boy would say: Hello, mister
Give me back my watch The
natural answer would be:
What's that? Now run along =
Then the boy would insist
But look, mister, this watch
is mine. Why don't you give
me back my watch?' Then the
armed bandit would appear, as
though attracted by the noise
OF the argument, and tell the
paSserby: Why do you bully
the boy? Give him back his
watch and pass over your coat
tool
THE United States wants tc
live according to his law. But
we are not a defenselesS
passerby. Our country is g
strong and mighty state which
Evening star., 1960-05-12
CensorsSeen
Easing Attack
By KhrushcheV

LONDON, May IL (AP).-
Did Nikita Khrushchev have
even stronger things to say
about President Eisenhower
than the remarks that got out
Of Russia2
The imposition of heavy
censorship on Western CORE
spondentS in Moscow suggested
the Soviet Premier might have
had second thoughts after max
ing his apparently off -the-cuff
comments yesterday.
More than - hours after Mr..
Khrushchev's impromptu news
conference, Associated Press
Correspondent Stanley john
son telephoned London that a
transcript of the Premier's re-
marks was still being held up
by censors in Moscow. Much
later Press accounts were broad
cast from Moscow.
The censorship was applied
on Moscow newspapers, too.
Pravda carried only four lines
on Mr.. Khrushchev's news con-
ference at the exhibit of Ameri-
can spy plane wreckage. The
Soviet Communist Party organ
reported only that he gave de
t allie d and circumstantiaP'
answers to questions of Soviet
and foreign correspondents.
Communist Dispatches
Dispatches to Communist
newspapers in Paris and Lon
don carried remarks by Mr..
KhruShchev on the possible i'm
pact of the spy flight on the
summit conference opening in
Paris Monday.
The French Communist Party
newspaper L'Humanite quoted
the Premier as saying:
Some say that the confer
ence will not be held. In that
case, I will leave again. But
If that is so, it will not be our
fault. After all, we lived for AZ
years without a summit con-
ference. We can go on living
without it for another 100
years"
Britain's- Communist Daily
Worker reported the Soviet
Premier declared, Let those
who sent the plane worry about
its effects upon the summit. It
is not for me to worry about
that. They should have thought
about that earlier"
One significant Khrushchev
quote cleared by the censors
cast doubt on whether Presi-
dent Eisenhower would be well
come in the Soviet Union next
month.
You know my friendly atti-
tude toward the President"
the Premier said. MY hopes
have not been justified. I am
a human being. I have feelings.
The people of Russia are
open-hearted. Can I urge the
Russian people to greet him
as a dear guest? The Russian
people would say I was mad
to welcome a man who sends
spy planes over here like that.
LHumanite had this addi-
tional quote: "Yes, President
Eisenhower will come to Rus
sia. But I would not like to
be in his place when he has
to reply to questions that the
Soviet people will put to him.
I can answer for only one
thing-there will be no excuses
(from the people)."
Western correspondents in
Moscow debating their reports
to their Offices in London and
Paris were repeatedly inter-
rupted without warning and at
times cut off.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
can try its strength with il
tthe United States).
Rocket Threat

can try its strength with i
(the United States).
Rocket Threat
IF the United States has no
experienced a real war on it!
territory. has not experienced
air raids. and if it wishes Il
unleash war. we shall bt
compelled to fire rockets which
will explode on the ag9reSSor's
territory i'll the very first min.
utes of war"
In announcing Powers viii
be charged with espionage
TaSs said the 31-year-old for.
mer test pilot from Pound, Va.
told interrogators:
Il plead guilty to the fact
that I few over Soviet territory
and over given points indicated
on the route of the flight"
Tass in its account said one
news conference questioner re-
ferred to the exhibit of Powers
alleged effects. Among these
according to the London Daily
Workers account, is a piece oi
silk bearing the Stars anc
Stripes and an inscription ir
IA languages saying:
Il am an American and de
not speak your language.
need food, shelter and assist.
ance. I will not harm you.
bear no malice toward youl
people. If you help me you vii,
be rewarded"
Doubt on Suicide
Tass' account today said this
exchange took place at the
news conference:
@. You have probably no.
ticed a placard among the
fragments of the plane urging
assistance to the pilot. What
do you think its authors
meant?
We assisted the pilot when
he flew into our territory anc
gave him due welcome. II
there are other such unlimited
guests, we shall receive then
just as Hospitality" as this
one. We shall try him, try him
severely as a spy"
The account of the printed
appeal for help would indicate
that the man carrying it wa
not necessarily expected tt
commit suicide on capture, al
the Russians have claimed.
Denies Reconnaissance
Mr.. Khrushchev said thu
Soviet Union never sends it,
planes over the United State,
or other countries for recon
naissance purposes.
IF there have been any in
dividual instances OF our plane,
inadvertently violating the ali
space of other countries" HI
said, this has happened OF
our frontier with Turkey anc
Iran. We have apologlzed tt
those countries and punished
those responsible"
Mr.. Khrushchev then wa!
asked if he still wanted MI
Eisenhower to visit the Sovie
Union. Tass said he replied
this way:
What shall I say? Take m!
place and say it for me. Yo,
see for yourselves what C.ifficul,
ties are cropping up. I am franl
with you.
You know my attitude tt
the President of the Unitec
States. 1 have often spokel
about it. But my hopes havr
been somewhat disappointed.
am a man and I have human
feelings. I am responsible 70
the direction of the Sovie
government.
In Difficult Position
you must understand tina
we, the Russians, the Sovie
people, always go the Who'll
hog when we play, we play
and when we fight, We fight.
so how can l now call o.
our people to turn out and vel
come the dear guest that
coming to us? The people wi
say: Are you nuts? What kin
OF a dear guest is he who let
a plane fly to US to Spy?'
The American militarist,
who sent a plane on a spyin
mission to this country. hav
put me, as one responsible fo
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-05

DR.. Jules Citron, 40 E. Thomas
Rd.. has been elected president OF
the Arizona Chiropody Association.
Louis Chanen, 331 w. Vista Ave-,
owner of Sky Riders Hotel, was
among the Phoenix civilians nom
ored for their contribution to air
reserve program at Governors
Night ceremonies in Phoenix Air
Reserve Center.
Among Arizona's IA high school
honor awards winners in the annu-
al Westinghouse Science Talent
Search was Alexander Levin, S1O2
N. Third St., a North PnoenlX
student.
Mrs. Melvin Kaplan has been
elected first vice president OF the
Arizona Optometric Assoclauon
Auxiliary.
The Phoenix Jewish Free Loan
Association, at special meeung'
presented Sam Block with plaque
for his 10 years service to the or
ganization. He was one OF the as
sociation's founders.
Ladies Bixur Cholim honoreo
Mrs. Phillip Jaffa with birthday
party Jan. II at Beth FL Audltor
ium.
The annual ADA Champagne
Charity Ball, semi-formal affair
at 9 pm this Saturday at Hote
Westward Ho. Proceeds Will go tC
the Sunshine Acres Children!
Home in Mesa. Donation is So pei
person
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-05
Bits of News

Ben Schaffer has been elected to
the Phoenix Jewish Free Loan AS
sociation board of directors. HIS
name enormously was omitted
from a previously published list
of the organization directors.
Mrs. Leonard Bernstein, who
extended her Phoenix visit after
her famous orchestra conductor
husband returned to work with the
New York Philharmonic, has re-
ioined her husband in New York.
Mrs. Bernstein vacationed at the
home of a friend, Mrs. Eleanor
Spector.
All 8-year-old boys interested in
Joining Young Judea, part OF the
national Zionist movement, may
contact Mrs. Harry w. Rosenberg,
1923 w. Roma Ave-, AM 6-8691.
Newton Rosenzweig, 1911 N. Gen.
tral Ave, has been elected di-
rector of the Bank of Douglas and
Francis o. Thalheimer has been
promoted from vice president to
senior vice president.
Ruth Ann Fisher, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. Seymour Fisher, was
named Sweetheart of Alpha Ep-
silon PIP at the University of Cali.
fornia Jane 9. Miss Fisher, a UofC
freshman and Phi Sigma Sigma
Sorority pledge, was named
Sweetheart of AZA" in Phoenl2
last year. DR.. Fisher, formerly
head of the Phoenix Veterans Ad
ministration Hospital, now reside:
in San Francisco.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-05

Trees and land for Israel will
theme the Feb. % meeting of
Phoenix Brandeis Zionist District
at Temple Beth Israel.
Ben Borden, Jewish National
Fund chairman, announced that
several hundred trees have been
purchased at 81 each to honor
friends or relatives. A garden of
100 trees has been pledged by S. S..
Gittleman, New Jersey attorney
and local representative of the
Dominican Republic, in honor OF
Dominican President Rafael Tru-
lilo. Trees also are being pur-
chased by friends in memory oi
Joseph Getzov, district board mem
Der who died recently.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-05
LocoI Unit Opened
Bv Linen Service

Reliable Linen Service, celebrat-
ing it's 5Oth year of operation, has
opened a Phoenix unit at 11S1 E.
Monroe to service offices, hotels,
restaurants, factories, and gas
stations with washable linen items
on q rental basis.
M. B. Sander, who has been with
the firm since 1887, launched the
local office because of his desire
to move here from Detroit. Other
offices are operated in Denver,
Los Angeles, and Washington by
mis- cousins.
He and his family have estab-
lished residence at 444 w. Cypress
in Scottsdale. They have a son
at Arizona State University, a
daughter at University of Arizona,
a son in high school, and a daugh-
ter in grammar school.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-05
PENTON HOST
FOR EMBERS

The newly opened Embers thea
ter restaurant at oath Street and
Camelback will be open seven days
week, catering to the family on
Sundays with special dinners and
a free treasure chest" gift for
youngsters.
The cocktail lounge opens daily
at IL am, with lunches served
from noon to 3 pm. Host Is Max
Penton, formerly of Bali Hi and
Safari Restaurant.
Highlighting the current enter
tainment program is Gretchen Wy
Ter. a singer. dancer, and come
dienne who played lead roles in the
Broadway productions of Guys
and Dolls" "Silk Stockings" and
Damn Yankee" Sake DowelPs
Orchestra provides the music. Two
shows are presented nightly. Or
Mondays only, there is dancing tC
Buddy Milton's Orchestra.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-05
JNF Themes Zionist Meet

The Phoenix district is commit
ted to purchase a grove OF 1000
trees to honor all its past presi-
dents.
In its 6O-year history, the Jewish
National Fund has purchased Holy
Land ground for ownership OF
worldwide Jewry. 1t has leased the
land to kibbutzim. Millions of trees
have been planted to restore an
cient fertility.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-05
Obituaries

Mr.. Zacharia Lodge, 81, of Santa
Monica, Calf, died Jan. Is. Fu-
neral services were held in Los
Angeles. Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Anna Lodge, Santa Monica;
daughters, Mrs. Theodore Doro,
Phoenix, and Mrs. Joseph Ballen,
Los Angeles; sons, Mac, Sid, and
AL Lodge, all of Los Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-05

Benefac+ors lal
SIS. 900 & up
Chairman-Harry
Rosenzweig
Co-Chairmen-H. M.
Dreiseszun. Sam KaPIan
Korrickts
Philip Taxman
Benefactors (bl
$500 to $4.999
Dr.. Ofto Bendheim
Maurice D. Brown
Fiueberg-Smith Families
Harry Rosenzweig
Rubens+ein Const. Co.
Samuel Shapiro
Sam Smith B Family
Benefactors lei
$1,000 to $2,4qq
Harold H. Alperf
Arnold Becker
Louis and Herman Chanen
n. M. Dreiseszun
Bert Finec
Joe FIiegel
David Friedman
Sam & Selma Friedman
Joseph Fuchs
Harry GeIf
John Gilbert
Leonard Goldman
M. B. Goldman. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Goor
Michael GottIeib
Hanny's
Col. Louis HimeIsfein
Louis Hoffman
Albert A. Horwitch Family
Jack & Norman Kooen
Leon Leonson
Morris Margolin
Harry Nathanson
Harry Raskin
Nate Rosenbaum
Louis Rosenberg
Mr.. & Mrs. Lewis Ruskin
Robert Schubert
Joe & Henry Stern
Mr.. & Mrs. Sam Sfraus
Louis WeksIer
Berne wilkins
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-05

Id be a matter OF PRIDE
living bracket consistent
vers are listed herewith
Errors in The LIST will be
George Wolf
Sidney Wolfe
Bernard Young
Patrons
$500 TO $999
IN Chairman Ed Korrick
Co-Chairmen Sam
Langerman & Jerry Smith
Victor Ableson
Johann S. Alderman
Raco Apparel
Howard Bendalin
Sam Bialac
Or. Jack Brooks
Herb & Mel Buros
Sam Gallant
Philip COPELAND
Sherwood Gordon
Joseph Gross
Moe Kadish
Mr.. & Mrs. AdoIph Kalina
Sam Kaplan
Harry Npnis
n Maxwell Klein
Joe & AL Lagman
Samuel Langerman
Morris & Archie Miller
Dr.. A. Ramenofsky
Samuel Schurgin
Samson Sobol
Harry |. Stone
Yale and Charles Weinsfein
Albert Wild
Initial
5000 TO $4qq
Co-Chairmen Mel Myland.
Nal Straus. Leonard
Amdur, julius Rose
y Ray Adler
]. Leonard Amdur
DR.. Leo Biglaiser
William Bobier
Edwin Briskman
Mr.. & Mrs. Jos. n. Cohen
Sam Drey
Albert Fires+ein
Ed Friedman
Dr.. Daniel Goodman
GoIdwater's
Jay Gottfried
Aubray GrouskaY
Marvin Heller
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-05


five list Of
Ie progress
| within the
friends.
Mrs. Marvin KooIish
Mrs. Samuel Kurt
Mrs. Albert PIofkin
Mrs. Lou Riklin
Mrs. Reda Schlossberg
Mrs. Jack Silver
Mrs. Warren Silver
Mrs. Jack Sobol
Mrs. Harry |. Stone
Mrs. Sam Teller
Mrs. Charles Weinstein
Mrs. Jarvis Weiss
Mrs. Sam Wick
CHAI
$l8 Minimum
Mrs. Davis Arrow
Mrs. Abraham BiI+ekoH
Mrs. Bella Jaffe
Mrs. Harry Liebhaber
Mrs. Harry Marcus Lillianl
Mrs. Alan Oseran
Mrs. Beatrice SenoH
Mrs. Esther Wolenburgh
Residential Women
Chairman Mrs. Lou Riklin
Co-Chairmen: Mrs. Mar
vim Koolish. Mrs. Sam
KapIan, Mrs. Lawrence
Cantor. Mrs. Betty Gold
en-, Mrs. Louis Sieeel
Mrs. Sarah Adler
Mrs. Shirley Bobek
Mrs. Anne Brodfeld
Mrs. William Chester
Mrs. Sol Cooper
: MIR. & Mrs. Joseph Dloss
Mrs. Jay Edison
Mrs. Max FogeIson
Fred Freeman
Rose Friedman
Edward Gale
Mrs. Frances Goddard
Mrs. Ollie Kornswief
Mrs. Cal LeveY
Mrs. Freda Neuer
Mrs. Joan Parsons
Jeanette Pollack
Dena Rinkey
Mrs. Fanny Schwartz
Mrs. Bunny |. Shuch
Ruth Voeel
Rose Wenick
Youth Division
Elizabeth Cantor
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-05

1()I2
| contain the cumuIa
enix Jewish News. tn,
,aien as possible and
le and those of your
'Iieaiion dsadIine dates.
Mrs. Morton CONFESS
Mrs. Sam DreY
Mrs. Jack FeingoId
Mrs. Irving Freeman
Mrs. Arnold Horwi+ch
Mrs. Martin Horwi+z
Mrs. Herbert Kahn
Mrs. Charles Kalina
Mrs. Ethel Karon
Mrs. Shirley Kaye
Mrs. John Kruglick
Mrs. Samuel Langerman
Mrs. Mark Leibsohn
Mrs. Harry A. Levine
Mrs. Morris Meckler
Mrs. Norman Mendelsohn
Mrs. Eleanor Payne
Mrs. Sidney Pickelner
Mrs. Jennie Ramras
Mrs. Harry Raskin
Mrs. Jack Reicher+
Mrs. Louis Rosenberg
Mrs. Rose Rosenzweig
Mrs. Minnie Samuels
Mrs. Herman SchoII
Mrs. Seymour Seigel
Solomon Shapiro
Mrs. Anna Singer
Mrs. Nat SHERMAN
Mrs. Harry Smith
Mrs. Herbert Smith
Mrs. Raymond S+arsmann
Mrs. Nal Straus
Mrs. Max Wagman
Mrs. George Wolf
Pacese+ters
$50 to $qq
Co-Chairmen: Mrs. Jack
FeineoId. Mrs. Art Kau+-
man. Mrs. Sam Cohen
Anna Braunstein
Mrs. Lawrence Cantor
Mrs. Maurice Chester
Mrs. Morris Cohn
; Mrs. Philip COPELAND
Mrs. Bess Feldstein
Mrs. Jack Gilburne
Mrs. Mike Haskes
Mrs. Dan Inselberg
Mrs. Moe Kadish
Mrs. Art Kaufman
Mrs. Sam Kiviaf
ge Form Is Y
,rship Gard
wish Lite
USE IT
)DA Y
cash TO the United Jewish
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-05
THE ROLL of HONOR

oudly presented by the Phoenix Jewlsn
WELFARE FUND as of the dat
as these columns grow.
|e with every giver that his name aPPea
mt with his FAIR SHARE.
III in The general ca+egories in which e.
be corrected in succeeding issues reported to the JEWS
Martin Horwiiz Jack Grodzinsky
Harold Jacobs Mr. Earl Kaufman
J. Edward jacobson William HaPern
Sol Jaffe Harry Herman
Herbert Kahn Dan nselber9
Gilmore Kahnweier Martin Jacobs
Charles Kalina Arthur Kautman
JarriI Kaplan A. Alexander Kafz
III DR.. Leonard KarP Jerome Klein
Arnold j. KeiIk Burton S. Kruglick
Martin Kulik Samuel KurIf
Cal Levey Mrs. Joe Lagman
Harry A. Levine Herman Lanee
Burton Levin sam LefWack
Harry Liebhaber Mr.. & Mrs. Beniami
DR.. & Mrs. Meyer Markovi+z Max Maiden
Lester Ma+Iow Joseph Melczer
Morris MeckIer Joseph Melczer. Jr.
Melvin Myland Mark Phatt
Irving Safz Phoenix HARDWARE
Dr.. & Mrs. Sol Shapera DR.. Mel Pollock
Warren Silver Sam Postinick
Nat @. SHERMAN William Price
Nal S+raus Allen Rosenberg
Raymond Starsman Nanny Rosenfhal
M J. Taft Julius Rubenstein
MIR. & Mrs. Sam Trach+ Mike Segal
Louis Turken Harry Shco!nlk
Morris Turken Sam SncoH
Dr. Seymour Weisman Jack solomon
DR.. Sheldon Zinn Benjamin Stern
Joseph Stocker
Advance Isaac Teich
Din SIS to $Iqq Mr.. & Mrs. Richard
Chairman Nat SHERMAN William Volker
Co-Chairmen Art Kauf- Paul Weinzer
man, Burton KrugIiek. Herbert Winchell
I'd. "s"s '''-' '' 0O General
Robert @. Began w
Max BemeI 'o1:' Smn: w Al
Abraham BitekoH S0SnG''en >In'ml ~.
Harry Burns n.saL.o D:s' Io"o'A' "'o'
DR.. Byron Butt N'I"'e -,
Lawrence Cantor joseph DlenenTe'o
Dr A Checker J. L. Cohen
Hyman Cohen LYMAN ellis
Dr.. Morton Comes William Farrow
Peter Davidson Max rogeson
Mavar Field Leon Goldberg
Rer+ fireman Joseph Gra+ch
Jack Gilburne oam Neren
Louis Godstein benjamin klaDano'
Mr.. & Mrs. Wm. Greatman JACK Ndman
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-05

HON
nuni+y Council. It wi
ach issue Of the Pho
as early in the cam.
IS. Look for your nan
,ity Council office before Pu
Ollie Kornswiet
Isadore LesenskY
Jack Meyerson
Alex Moed
Morris Rosen
Max RosenbIum
William j. RosenfeId
DR.. Sidney Segal
Jay Shank
Joseph Shuirman
Milton Sommer
Samuel S+einberg
Mr.. & Mrs. Nathan York
Albert Zieeer
Metro
Under SIS
Co-Chairmen Jay Edison
& Chef S+olo4
Meyer Abzug
William GoIdstein
Robert R. Pennington
Sam PoIec
Morris SHERMAN
Women's Division
Dollar A Day
$365.00 and up
Co-Chairmen Mrs. Philip
Taxman, Miss Belle
Latchman, Mrs. Harry
Rubens+ein, Mrs. Joe
Laeman
Mrs. n. M. Dreiseszun
Miss Belle Latchman
Mrs. Shirley Laeman
Mrs. M. Margolin
Mrs. Newton Rosenzweig
Mrs. Harry Rubens+ein
Mrs. Ida Rubenstein
Mrs. Phil Taxman
Mrs. Dasha Todd
Angels
$ioo and up
Co-Chairmen Mrs. Sam
Langerman. Mrs. SeYmol
SeigeI. Mrs. Herbert
Kahn, Mrs. Morton
Comess
Mrs. Harry Altman
Mr.. & Mrs. Robert Altman
Mrs. Howard BendaIin
Mrs. Marian Blumberg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Second Election District
CLARKSBURG

Blair, Dallas G. & M. E.-Parcel Of
land called "Woodport" containing SO
acre and improvements, assessed at A,-
010.0O. Taxes, interest and costs, S123.22
Ganley. Joseph M. & N. v.-"Lot near
Boyd containing .276 acre and improve
ments, assessed at 81, $1,000. Taxes, in
terest and costs. $s1. IS.
Lyles, Bernard E.-Parcel of land
called Long Looked For containing 1
acre and Improvements, assessed at
100000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$39.73.
Martin, w. A. & r. F. SoIomon--Lot
10 Block "Meadowbrook Estates
containing 21,000 square feet. assessed
at $95000. Taxes. interest and costs,
$685..
Martin. w. A.. & r. F. Solomon-Lot
! Block d "Meadowbrook Estates con-
tanning 27.222 square feet, assessed at
$1,000. Taxes, interest and costs,
1855.
Martin, W. A. G. r. F. solomon-Lot
Z Block D 'Meadowbrook Estates con-
tanning 30,021 square feet assessed at
81, $4,000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$49.45.
McBain. David-Parcel Of land called
Part of Towards Chance" contain
ing 1.6 acres and improvements, assessed
at A,900.00. Taxes. interest and costs,
S147.e1.
McBain, Douglas J. & B. Parcel
Of land called "Warfields Vineyard ETC.
containing / acre and improvements. as
sessed at S5,450.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $163.17.
p Murray, Frank p. q M. M.-Part of
q tract of land called Utrecht" con-
tanning 26.042 acres, assessed at
100000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$734.27.
Peters, Hugh p. q A. C.-Lots IS &
SO Lots at Hyattstown' and improve
nnents, assessed at S2,500.00. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $S1.35.