davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Nimitz Undereoes
Routine Checkup'

CHELSEA, Mass, May IA
fAP).-Fleet Admiral Chester
w. Nimitz, rs, is undergoing
"a routine checkup" at Chelsea
Naval Hospital. He entered the
hospital yesterday and was due
to leave today.
Admiral Nimitz was World
War II commander Of the
Pacific Naval Forces. Now re-
tired. he is at his summer home
in Wellfleet, on Cape Cod.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Youth Is Given
Indefinite Term in
Staying His Bride

James P. Brooks, 81, charged
with manslaughter in the fatal
shooting of his bride a year
ago, yesterday was given an
indefinite sentence under the
Youth Corrections Act.
Under the section of the act
under which Brooks was sem
fenced by Judge Joseph C. Nc
Garraghy, Brooks can be un-
der Federal supervision up tc
six years. He must be released
from actual custody, however
at the end of four years ano
can be released at any time.
Brooks was convicted by q
jury last month in the shoot
ing of his bride of a few
months, Patricia, %, in Feb
ruary last year at their home
in the 1000 block of Fourth
street NV.
He had been originally
charged with second degree
murder but the jury convicted
him on the lesser charge OF
manslauehter.
In another District Court
case, two men were sentence Z
to nine months in Jail each
for taking a typewriter from,
the Police Women's Bureau
where they had gone to post
collateral for a friend.
Alvin S. Young. 81. of the
300 block of Fifty-fourth street
NE, and John E. Robinson, 80
Of the 5000 block of Eighteenth
street Sc, pleaded guilty tc
petty larcency charges. 4
Evening star., 1960-05-14

requirement from the State
budget bin ran into expected
arguments in the House after
the Senate approved the plan
without debate. 1t was passed
by the House on voice vote
despite the objections.
Il feel the decision is wrong,
declared Representative Bar
ney Dusenbury Of Florence
one Of nine House members
who opposed the program rec
commended by the State Seq
regation Committee. Time is
going to prove who is right. -
Representative C. r. Parrott
OF Florence, another objector
said the State can best avoid
"the catastrophe of integra-
ton" by starting now to con-
vert the public school system
into a system of private
schools"
The Segregation Committee
plan, he said. "is just putting
on the evil day"
Mr.. Parrott said the way is
now clear for State money to
be used for inteerated schools,
forbidden before the segrega-
ton requirements were re-
pealed.
Clarendon County is now
faced with a school integration
suit in its Summerton School
District No. /.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Nixon S Defeat
Seen in Oregon

PORTLAND, Oreg. May IA
(AP).-One of Oregon's two
top political pollsters said yes
terday Vice President Nixon
could not now carry Oregon
against any likely Democratic
candidate.
Mr.. Nixon could win in No.
vember only if Republicans
heal their schisms and do a
lot of hard work in the mean
time, Warren Waterhouse add
ed. Oregon Democrats hold a
$4,000 edge over Republicans
in voter registration.
Mr.. Waterhouse based his
opinion on a November fore
cast" feature of a recent Wat
erhouse survey, which invited
voting on Mr.. Nixon paired
with various Democratic can
didates.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Proise May Win
Delegates Ticket
For SummerfieId

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May
IA fAP).-Kind words fol-
Michigan's Republican Party
leadership possibly purchased
Postmaster General Summer.
field a delegates ticket to the
National G. o. P. Convention.
In a news conference as the
Michigan Republican Conven-
ton opened yesterday, Mr.
Summerf1eld praised State
g. o. P. leaders for a "gooo
job in difficult period
facing regimented organiza-
ton from the opposition
party"
I'll do what I can to help
elect the G. o. P. ticket they
choose this summer. Michigan
must be restored to a position
of fiscal responsibility" he
added.
At the same time. Mr.. Sum-
merheld gave unqualified in
dorsement to Representative
Ford, as his first choice fol
Michigan'S favorite son for
yice President"
Mr.. Summerfeld arrived with
John B. Martin, Michigan ma
tional committeeman and a
leader in the G. o. P. liberal
element with which Mr.. Sum-
merfield often has been at
odds.
Mr.: Ford. prominent in
soothing intra-party squabbles,
said he had supported efforts
to- have Mr.. Summerfeld
named a national convention
delegate.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Sinotro, John Wayne
Nearly Come to Blows

tMr. Wayne had publicly criti-
cized Mr.. Sinatra's hiring of
writer Albert Maltz to do the
screenplay of the film, The
Execution of Private Slovick. "
Mr.. Sinatra later yielded to
public protests and fired Mr..
Maltz, who was jailed in 1851
for contempt after refusing to
tell a congressional committee
whether he had been a Com
munist.D
Mr.. Wayne told Mr.. Sinatra: :
I'VE can discuss this some
where else"
Mr.. Sinatra, about 5 feet Z
and $50 pounds, moved in on
Mr.. Wayne, about GA and 225,
but friends quickly pushed the
men aside as they started SHOW
ing each other. Mr.. Wayne left
and Mr.. Sinatra walked onto
tne parking lot.
Attendant Beaten Up
Then attendant Clarence
English brought a car to a
screaming halt in front of Mr.
Sinatra. police said, and the
slim singer complained about
English's driving. As he reached
into the car to grab Mr.. Eng
lish, another attendant. Ed
ward ]. Moran, demonstrated
with Mr.. Sinatra:
"Aw, Frank, he wasn't try
ing to hit you with the car
he's only trying to make a
living"
Mr.. Sinatra retorted: who
the - are you?" and pushed
Mr.. Moran away. Mr.. Moran
struck back, police said. and q
Negro identified only as Sam, 4"
about 6 feet and 220 pounds.
knocked Mr.. Moran against the
car and started pummelling the
attendant.
Two other parking lot at
tendants pulled the Negro off
Mr.. Moran who later was
treated at a hospital for bruises
on the left temple and ear.
Police said Mr.. Sinatra had
been drinking. No charges have
been filed.
Neither Mr.. Sinatra nor Mr..
Wayne was Immediately avail
able for comment.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Project to Close
South CupitoI Block

South Capitol street between
L and M streets will be closed
to traffic beginning at $50 am.
Monday for a highway under
pass construction project.
This grade separation job.
running South Capitol street
under M street is scheduled to
take about 18 months. North
south traffic will be detoured
around the construction site.
while M street will remain
open, according to Deputy
Highway Director Francis E.
TwisS.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Morse Says Military
Fovors Preventive War

BALTIMORE, May IA (AP)
Senator Morse. Democrat OF
Oregon. criticized the Eisen-
hover administration today for
what he termed harboring
powerful forces which favor
a policy of preventive war. "
IT'S the duty of the military
to administer foreign policy,
not to make it," he said.
Senator Morse is campaign
ing for Maryland's Democratic
primary next Tuesday in which
he is opposing Senator Ken
nedy of Massachusetts,. He ad-
dressed 200 students attending
a mock political convention at
Goucher College, a women's
college in suburban Towson.
Senator Morse said Admiral
Arleigh c. Burke, Chief of
Naval Operations. should be
dismissed for making public
policy statements on the For
moSa Straits. ...
Taylor Clash Told
His voice rising with anger,
he recounted a clash with Gen.
Maxwell B. Taylor, former Army
chief of staff, ct a closed Sem
ate committee discussion on
Berlir,.
Senator Morse quoted the
general as saying, We've got
to give them the works"
II said, What do you mean.
General? Do you want to drop
a hydrogen bomb?' And he said,
yes.
Il took 80 minutes out to tell
him what I thought of him"
Senator Morse left by auto at
1l:15 am. for a swing through
some of the western Maryland
territory visited yesterday by
Senator Kennedy.
His schedule included an
afternoon address at a labor
meeting in Cumberland, an
evening talk at a party rally in
HagerStown, where Senator
Kennedy toured yesterday. and
another late evening television
address in Baltimore.
Denies Mass Action
Last night Senator Morse de-
MED he is part of any mass
movement to stop Senator Ken
nedy from getting the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination.
In a television speech here
Evening star., 1960-05-14
KENNEDY
Baltimore, Annapolis
Crowds Cheer Senator

the winner of the primary on
at least the first ballot.
On his tour, from the West
ern mountain area to the State
House at Annapolis, Senator
Kennedy was besieged by
crowds.
At Hood College in Frederick
about 600 female students i'm
mobilized his convertible while
they chanted "Hoorah for
Kennedy! Who are you going
to vote for? Kennedy, that's
who!" ....
Evening star., 1960-05-14
5 Foreign Students
To Be Voters Guests

Five students of government
from foreign lands will be
guests of the Montgomery
County League of Women
Voters from 2:3O to 4:30 pm
tomorrow at an open house al
Woodward & Lothrop's Com
munity Room at Wheaton
Plaza.
Three students from Nigeria
and one each from Iraq ant
Indonesia will hear candidato-
for the 9th Judicial District
Circuit Court and Republican
and Democratic candidates for
Congress.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
KENNEDY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
born in Massachusetts,. In his
Endorsement of Senator SYM
ington, Mr.. Truman said Mr..
Kennedy is "a fine young man
The only thing is he lives in
Massachusetts,"
Maryland Votes Tuesday
Senator Kennedy reiterated
his statement that the nomi-
nation should not be decided
in a "smoke-filled room at Los
Angeles" and it should not go
TO some one who has not Of
Tered himself to the people in
at least some of the State pri-
smaries.
z Senator Symington has not
entered a primary although his
name was put on the ballot in
Oregon for next Fridays pri-
mary.
Gov. Tawes told TOO persons
at Annapolis that he intended
to vote in Tuesdays Maryland
primary for Senator Kennedy
rather than Senator Morse. He
urged my good friends in the
Democratic Party to do the
same"
:, In his Annapolis introduction
of the Senator, and later at the
Baltimore rally, Gov. Tawes
praised Senator Kennedy and
urged State voters to roll UP
a big majority for him Tues
day.
However the Governor
stopped short of pledging his
all-out support of Senator Ken
nedy at the National Conven-
ton. The Maryland delegation
will be committed td vote for
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Two Die in Cor Crash

MARTINSBURG, w. Va,
(AP).-Two persons were killed
early today when their car
went out Of control on a curve
Of rain-slicked West Virginia
Highway 9. The victims were
identified as Patricia Ann Sin
nett, "a. the driver, and Will
liam Talbert Butler, %, both of
Martinsburg.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
South Caroline to Keep
Segregation Of Schools

COLUMBIA. S. c.. May II
(AP). - The South Carolina
General Assembly passed dis
puted legislation aimed at pre-
serving school segregation and
ended Statewide business for
the 1860 session yesterday.
The strategy meant knock
ing out requirements for school
segregation in hopes this will
keep integration suits out of
Federal courts.
Repeating the segregation
Evening star., 1960-05-14

HOLLYWOOD, May IA (AP) .
Prank Sinatra and John
Wayne staged a brief showing
match at the Moulin Rouge
night Club early today, police
said, but were separated before
any blows were struck.
A few minutes later, Mr..
Sinatra was embroiled in an
argument with two parking
lot attendants outside the
night club. In an ensuing
scuffle, police said, one of the
attendants was battered by a
husky Negro believed to be
Mr.. Sinatra's bodyguard.
The incidents followed a
$l00-a-Plate Share, Inc. bene-
fit dinner attended by Mr..
Sinatra, Mr.. Wayne, Dean
Martin, Sammy Davis jr., Gary
Cooper, Milton Berle and other
stars. The proceeds went to
help mentally retarded chill
drpn
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Friends Prevent Clash

Police told this story:
After the dinner, Mr.. Sinatra
encountered Mr.. Wayne on the
parking lot and snapped: "You
seem to disagree with me. -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Journalist, novelist, and news
PdpeTman, Hal Boriand is the
author of This Hill, This
Valley" High, Wide and
Lonesome" and many other
books and Short stories deal
ing with The ways of life of
The american people, their
dreams. and their purposes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

What remarkable organ is the juvenile stomach! wish
| still had one.
No two Thanksgiving the same, and it was
always the children who made the difference There
the year that Uncle Art saved the tail feathers of the turkey
to give to when we needed some new diversion.
1t fine, crisp sunny day, and busy all
morning playing tag jumping from the beams into the
hay in the barn loft The whole morning passed without
notable incident but about began to get hungry
and the tantaizing odors from the kitchen didn't help We
made nuisance of ourselves at the kitchen door, and
finally Grandmother said Arthur it's time for the feath
erS" Art assembled the back porch and passed
the feathers, saying, Nov you're tribe of Indians Stick
them in your hair and go hold a buffalo hunt"
We went whooping. We were Apaches every one of u.s.
But there acute shortage of buffalo Towser, the
dog available but he became the first buffalo
ord to take refuge under chicken house. There
couple of CATS but they didn't want to play either They
took off for the far reaches of town after the first assault
So we gave up the hunt and went on the warpath.
G, ONE NEAR-GENIUs discovered that ath and length
- of binder Irvine could be fashioned into a bow that
would shoot arrow made from strip of shinge.
The air was soon full of arrows and cries of the wounded
But it probably the shortest Indian fight in history
There couldn't have been than three four voeys
before Sixyearod brave caught blunt strip of single
full in the mouth. He lost teeth that needed pulling
bloody murder. The brought aunts and uncles
boiling from the house like hot-taed hornets The wrong
spanked the wrong cousin and it looked for time
though the whole tribe big and little, in for civil
But just when things getting out of hand, Grand
mother came on the back porch Her of timing
perfect She shouted Dinners ready put the
table! Come in here, every last of you'll"
A truce called. Everybody gathered in the kitchen
and at the table. Napkins tucked under chns and
died
knife his caoused fist and held it like the sword of the
avengng angel while Grandmother Kissed everybody to
silence Then Grandfather bowed his head slightly glared
around the table, and said the shortest Thanksgiving grace
in all the family records Thank God, nobody got killed
Now pass your plates up here Amen"
There must have been two quiet, orderly, dull
ThankSgivngs but don't to remember them. There
always children and children just don't go in for
quiet orderly family holidays. Or dull Thanksgivngs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Whiskey by Hiram Walker

BLENDED WskeY IS PROOF S STRAIGHT WskeY YEARS
7OS NEUTRAL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

SubHrbia Today, November 1860
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

Loyola Federal Savings 4 Ioan As
sociation-Lot 3. Block IS, "Ueeraerts
Addition to Twinbrook" containing s, SOC
square feet and improvements, assessed
at Sc, 10000. Taxes, interest and costs,
Loyola Federal Savings & Loan AS
sociation-Lot z, Block So, 'Geeraerts
Addition" containing 6,S45 square feet
and improvements assessed at Sc, $50. co.
IaHes, interest and costs, S21.S 80.
Loyola Federal Savings 6 Loan AS
sociation--Lot 8, Block U. "Twinbrook,
Section g. containing 6.Sl0 square feet
and improvements, assessed at So, 900. 90.
Taxes, interest and costs, SS1.7S.
Maloney. Thomas B. & NJ. F.-Lot TO-
Block d. "Twinbrook' containing 7.345
square feet and improvements, assessed
at 80. 1000. Taxes, interest and costs,
SS0.0O
McFee, Douglas L. & B. A.-Lot S,
Block B, ''Rockland Section T. contain
ing 1900 square feet and improvements.
assessed at $4,000. Taxes. interest
and costs, S21.54.
Peoples Life Insurance Co.--Lot a,
Block B, "Lynfield'' containing 6.153
square feet and Improvements, assessed
at S6, $1,000. Taxes, interest and costs.
Peoples Life Insurance Co.--Lot q.
Block B.. 'Lynfield" containing 5,303
square feet and Improvements, assessed
at Sc. $4,000. Taxes, interest and costs
$1,000
Warren, Charles E.-Part OF Lots 5,
6, & s, Block Z, "Englands md Addi-
ton to Lincoln Park containing 10 1898
square feet and improvements. assessed
at s., 10000. Taxes, interest and costs,
S76.90.
Wilcox, Mildred Mot 9, Block f,
"Rockland, Section 1" containing 1884
square feet and improvements. assessed
al S6,640.O0. Taxes, interest and costs,
S22.42.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26
Fourth Election District
FRANKLIN PARK

Drain, Sidney B. j. Lot Is,
Block J, Franklin Park, Section II
containing 1888 square feet and improve
ments. assessed al $1,000. Taxes, in
terest and costs, 1881 SO.
Franklin Homes Inc Lot IS, Block
G. Franklin Park, Section 2" contain
ing $3.50 square feet, assessed al 5000. co.
Taxes. interest and costs, $3.50.
Franklin Homes Inc Lot 10. Block
G Franklin Park. Section o. contain
ing S,S62 square feet, assessed at 5000. co.
Taxes, interest and costs, $3.50
Kornegay Associates - Part OF Lot
%, Block d, Franklin Park. Section
4" containing 7.43s square feet, as
sessed at S1,110.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, S47.S3,
Kornegay Associates Part of Lot
"a, Block d. Franklin Park. Section
4" containing 1904 square feet. assessed
a. s., 10000. Taxes, interest and costs,
S50.74.
Levin, Lawrence L. & M. S. - Lot
8, Block G. Franklin Park, Section
o. containing 1886 square feet and i'm
provements, assessed al SO, 10000. Taxes.
interest and costs, $3.50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26
Fifth Election District
BURNT MILLS MANOR

Burnt Mills Manor, Section A. Inc
Lot 3, Block 6. Burnt Mills Manor
containing 9,131 square feet, assessed at
y $50. 90. Taxes, interest and costs,
S112.79
Rails. Inc.--Lot 1, Block 9, Burnt
Mills Manor, Section O. containing 9,O39
square feet, assessed at 81, 5000. Taxes,
interest and costs. $10S.s6
Rails, Inc.--Lot 5, Block 6, Burnt
Mills Manor, Section o. containing TO-
1870 square feet. assessed at S1,62O. 90.
Taxes, interest and costs. S108.19.
Stevr0n Builders, Inc.--Lot 3. Block
II, Burnt Mills Manor" containing
1,11l square feet, assessed at 81 $40 90.
Taxes, Interest and costs. S117.63.
Stevron Builders. Inc.--Lot 5. Block
H. Burnt Mills Manor containing H.
0S2 square feet assessed at S1,67O. 90.
Taxes, interest and costs, $117.63.
Stevron Builders. Inc.--Lot 6. Block
r. Burnt Mills Manor containing TO-
800 square feet, assessed at 81, $40. 90.
Taxes, interest and costs, $117.63.
Stevron Builders. 1nc.-Lot 7, Block
y. Burnt Mills Manor containing TO-
841 square feet. assessed at S1.650. 90.
Taxes, interest and costs, $117.00.
Stevron Builders, Inc.-Lot u, Block
ID, Burnt Mills Manor containing
Bias square feet. assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs, $117.17.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26
Second Election District
CLARKSBURG

Blair, Dallas G. & M. E.-Parcel of
land called ''Woodport' containing SO
kacre and Improvements, assessed at S4.-
01000. Taxes, interest and costs, S123.22.
g Ganley. Joseph M. & N. v.-"Lot near
Boyd containing .276 acre and improve
aments. assessed at 50, 500.0 co. Taxes, in
aterest and costs, $S1.35.
Lyies. Bernard E.-Parcel of land
called Long Looked For" containing l
.sacre and improvements, assessed at
100000. Taxes, interest and costs,
S39.73
Martin, w. A. & r. F. Solomon-Lot
10 Block A ''Meadowbrook Estates
containing 1000 square feet, assessed
at S950.00. Taxes, interest and costs,
1885.
Martin. w. A. & R. F. Solomon-Lot
1 Block D ''Meadowbrook Estates con-
tanning 27,222 square feet, assessed at
S45.s5.
Martin, w. A. G. r.. F. Solomon-Lot
Block d ''Meadowbrook Estates con-
tanning 30,021 square feet assessed at
Sl,350.0O. Taxes, interest and costs
& $49.45.
Mc8ain, David-Parcel Of land called
=. Part of Towards Chance contain
ing 10 acres and Improvements. assessed
at "a 10000. Taxes, interest and costs,
sS147.91.
?" McBain. Douglas J. & B. L.-Parcel
OF land called 'Warfields Vineyard Etc"
containing l acre and Improvements, as
sessed at $4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs S16317
Murray. Frank P. & M. M.-Part of
a tract of land called Utrecht" con-
tanning 26.042 acres, assessed at
S26 $4,000. Taxes. interest and costs,
S734.27.
Peters, Hugh P. & A. C-Lots IS &
80 Lots at Hyattstown" and improve
ments, assessed at S2,500.00 Taxes, in
terest and costs, SS1. 35.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26
LIST OF DELINQUENT TAXES
Now Due and i'm Arrears i'm
Montgomery County, Maryland
- and -
Notice of Sale

HEREBY CERTIFY that the following of all taxes
real estate due and in Montgomery County Mary
land teceptng such real estate taxes temporarily
or permanently barred from sale by lgation)
Guiding State County Town other municipal taxes with
the name of the persons body corporate
assessed upon which taxes due and
of such person. persons corporate body so
owing taxes is appended brief description the property
assessed the assessed value determined by
applicable to the year for which levied and upon
which taxes have been levied and together
the amounts of due interest and
accrue thereon to the day of the SALE the appears
on the tax roll and records of Montgomery County,
and which have been certified for collection by proper
fetal of the State County, Town Municipality or Special
Taxing Area for which the said Director collecting
such taxes
Notice is hereby given said tax or taxes and inter-
est thereon not paid before the Monday
june 1850 together with the cost of advertising
undersigned will proceed at 1000 o'clock AM said
second Monday in June 1860 the County
Office Building in Montgomery County Maryland to offer
each and parcel of land premises for sale to
the highest bidder for cash.
This list of taxes is due this notice
OF sale published in accordance with provisions Chap
761 of the Laws of 943 Public General Laws
the State of Maryland the Montgomery County
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26
Sixth Election District
DARNESTOWN

Balsam, F. S. r. L. c.-Part Of a
tract Of land called wet Beginning
Etc" containing 1881 acres, and i'm
proyements assessed at $4,000. Taxes,
interest and costs, S2s494.
Brennan, Edward r. & C. M.-Psrcel
"a Frank Tayiors Subdivision" con
taining 1928 acres and improvements,
assessed at S24. 62O.OO Taxes. interest
and costs, $694.SS
Galloway. Roy A. ST.. & L. c.-Parcel
A & b, "Piney Grove containing 3d..
sessed al $4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, sl40.15.
Durbin. Elmer s. 4 Mabel V.--Parcel
OF land called 'Hsrbins Lot containing
1916 acres and improvements. assessed
a SO, 5000. Taxes. interest and costs,
$272.72.
Harris. Herbert A. 4 L. P.-Parcel Of
land called Hard To Come At Etc. ."
containing acres and improvements
assessed Al 10000. Taxes. interest
and costs, S95.7z
Jackson. Henry n. & n. R.--Parcel Of
land called Springfield" containing 32l
acres and improvements, assessed at
sl.620.OO Taxes. interest and costs
1864.
King, William n 4 Bessie L.--Parcel
Of land called "Resurvey on Friend In
Need" containing 1925 perch and i'm.
Drovements, assessed at $4,000. Taxes.
Interest and costs, Ss010
Mobley. "A. Carlton-Parcei OF land
called Ounce Orchard" containing IT'S
acre. and improvements assessed al
S6.O90.O. Taxes. interest and costs,
$1,000.
Norris. Lewis G. & A. c.--Parccl OF
land called Ounce Orchard Etc" con
talning 2297 acres. and improvements.
assessed Al S1.35O.OO Taxes, interest
ana costs, S13o.77.