davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-17

life they discover. zooey tries
to convince Franny that her
Jesus prayer" which is al
ways on her lips is bad be-
cause she says it for herself
rather than to God.
The third scene is a tele-
phone conversation between
Franny and Zooey (pretend-
ing to be brother Buddy j..
Franny is soothed and uuieted
by the memory of her oldest
brother, Seymour. who, dur
ing the family's quiz-kid
days, would say that the Fat
Lady in the audience - that
is, all human beings-was in
fact God.
There is much of the old
Salinger in these two pieces,
but incident, situation, has
been almost obliterated by
unrelieved conversation. It
seems to me that Salinger
no longer says in a page
what he used to imply in a
sentence or a gesture.
"Franny and Zooey" may
mark a transitional period
in the development of Sa-
linger's art; whatever fol-
lows, we must remember that
this book and the two other
later stories of the Glass
family are disappointing only
because Of what Salinger had
given us before. ID. T.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

The thankful reader will
see at once that here is no
grubby, naturalistic chron-
icle, sociology masquerading
as fiction, but a welcome ex-
cursion into a world where
emotion is everything and
love never dies.
Miss Chute does not let
her readers down. The most
demanding escapist will find
full measure. There is even
a witch, broken remnant of
a hapless love. She becomes
the aceomplice of the high
handed heroine. Henrietta
comes back, having snatched
her sisters beau and had a
glorious three decades with
him before his death, insist
ent on a reconciliation with
the same sister.
When she finds her sisters
daughter involved in a ro-
nance with a local boy -
an attachment frowned on
by her parents-Henrietta
moves at once to see that
the girl has her chance. This
business of having a second
chance, vicariously, of living
other peoples lives. was also
the subject of an earlier ro-
Evening star., 1961-09-17

nance this season, The
Ball." by Christine Lambert.
Henrietta does not have
things all quite her own way.
The townspeople are not uni
versally delighted to have re-
turned to them this flouter
Of the moral code. The min
lister even breaches against
her in the church. And Hen
rietta is finally confronted
with the astounding intelli-
sence that there are other
considerations in life besides
those of romance, that a
great passion is not an ex-
cuse to trample other lives
into the dust.
Miss Chute has folded this
rueful message into. a book
that vibrates with the at
mosphere of a beautiful is
land. She has used one or
two stock characters, notably
Henrietta's rough tongued,
utterly loyal continental
servant. But this is a minor
matter, and THE Moon and
the Thorn" should please all
who feel that the world is
too much with us at this
moment.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
The Princess
Used Chair
ToSockW
I'VE GOT NEWS FOR YOU.

I'VE GOT NEWS FOR YOU.
BY John Wheeler. Dut-
ton; So.
Trust your friends but cut
the cards" cautioned Mr..
Dooley long time back, and
this nugget of advice seems
to have been followed by the
author Of I've Got News for
You"
John Wheeler, for years
president of the North Amer
ican Newspaper Alliance. Of
fers a bookful of reminis-
cences concerning as diverse
an array of friends and
acquaintances as any novel
ist ever dreamed UP, Most of
his characters tthey range
from Theodore Roosevelt and
Pancho Villa to Marilyn
Monroe} were celebrities, and
their conversation, their good
deeds and their indiscretions
take on added interest.
Mr.. Wheeler dipped into all
phases of news syndication.
He competed against the
giants - Hearst and Pulitzer.
He ghosted a sports page
sermon for Billy Sunday. He
was on the scene when the
Black Hand threatened to
bomb Enrico Caruso tde-
scribed as the Babe Ruth OF
the Metz. And he watched a
questionable Swedish princess
belt a maSher with a chair in
a Manhattan speakeaSy,
If you like anecdotes that
are amusing, revealing and
sometimes poignant, the
author has a million of them,
more or less. They concern
President Hoover, Winston
Churchill, Gen. Pershing, Is
adora Duncan, Charles Lind
bergh, Christy, Matthewson,
Bud Fisher, Ring Lardner
and lots, lots more.
Not all the Wheeler as
sociates were blessed with
nobility of character. 1t was
said of one magazine official
that he used to double cross
himself just to keep in prac-
tice.
j. G. O'KEEFE
Evening star., 1961-09-17
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

Old Laura Rivers holds
the past. in her mind so
vividly it Is part Of the pres
ent. Her memories could be
threatening. Her temporary
stop-over at her stepson
Leonard's on the way to
another nursing home is the
catalyst that upsets the slug
gish, seven-year engagement
between Leonard and Ellen
Fortescue, who Is struggling
to run the family home as a
boarding house with a mini
mum of friction - particu-
larly from her selfish father.
once Laura's husband. WAIT
FOR THE WEDDING by
Celia Fremlin Lippincott;
1885, is a beautifully writ
ten. absorbing novel with a
nightmare climax. Certainly
one of the years best.
EVIL GENIUS. BY George
Bagby. Doubleday; $2.950
The best of all Bagby's
tales of Inspector Schmidt of
Homicide. on the trail here
of a brilliant. detestable, and
crooked teen-ager. Bagby's
gift for convincing, around
the : kitchen table dialogue
gives life to each suspect,
from AIS girl friend to her
parents and the couple who
employ her as baby sitter.
with AL as unwelcome escort.
First class. with a truly sur
prising ending.
AFTER THE VERDICT. BY
Anthony Gilbert. (Random
House; $2.95.)
Detective Arthur Crook,
complete with sensational
self confidence and vintage
Evening star., 1961-09-17
BOOKS IN REVIEW
Post-WorId War Vienna
In q Total Recopture

His Identification of living
women with historical witches
has led, in his past life, to a
brutal episode the memory
Of which haunts him and
also excites him.
He inherits a 18th CEN
tury castle, Won Stangeler,
the demonoIogist. finds in the
castle a manuscript by the
original owner, an ancestor
Of Herzka. The manuscript,
which is translated in full
into a doubtful pseudo-Ca
tonian English, turns out to
be q tale of comic sadisnl.
The old lord enjoyed forcing
confessions from suspected
witches by quite harmless
and painless torture with
velvet lashes.
The story so infects
Herzka's imagination that,
after attempting unsuccess-
fully to interest two prosti-
tutes in a re-enactment of
the witch trial, he suddenly
sees in his secretary the re-
embodiment of a 18th CEN
tury witch. He marries the
girl, tells her his desire. and
she answers him demurely:
why not? I shouldn't think
I'd have difficulty with that.
No. really, it's no problem"
It's a tangy comedy, and Won
Doderer handles it very
nicely.
There are two obvious
models for "The Demons"
The city of Vienna, in all
its moods and guises, Is the
Dublin of Ulysses" So i'm
portant is the geography of
the city that the publishers
should include a map show
ing the hundreds of place
names invloved. Also, the
simultaneous activities of
many people is a notable
feature Of both books.
The Demons" however,
does not rely on a personal
and highly stylized language,
and, as / have said, there
are no dominating characters
in it comparable to Bloom,
Stephen, and Molly. There
are several resemblances to
Remembrance of Things
Past" Each chronicles a
whole society, each is pre-
occupied with the interaction
Of time and the mind. Also,
the little groups of THE
Demons" - the Dusseldorf
ers," the "troupiStes," and
Schlaggenberg's scouts" re-
mind one OF the little band"
at Balbec, crawling over
one another like kittens in a
basket"
That Won Doderer now and
then used notes without
thereafter crossing them out
is curiously indicated by oc-
casional repetitions - the
most conspicuous the identi-
cal descriptions of two per-
formances of Der Rosenka-
valier."
What. after all is said, is
the extraordinary and unde-
1niable appeal of the book? It
Is elusive, as hard to pin on
a board as one of Dwight
Williams butterflies, but l
think 1t has to DO with the
brilliant clarity of its visual
imagery. and the kaleido-
scope sharpness of its chara-
ter drawing. Life in The De-
mons" is often distorted, but
1t is never hazy.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

UO llEh ASIN OEfADS
SHE'S ONLY SLEEPING.
BY Kit Reed. CHoughton
Mifflin; $3.75.)
This first novel is as Rookie
as they come. It's also very
good in it's own peculiar way.
Miss Reed, although young,
is singularly without illu-
sions. She has an unerring,
unblinking eye for the false
and the cruel. She records
them in brisk, almost abra-
sive prose that shows she
knows exactly what she is
about, which appears to be
to leave her readers all shook
up.
Her characters are largely
grotesque. Her setting is the
unlovely country of senior
citizens searching for love,
amid the flamingos of Flor
ida. Here is her description
of the atmosphere of the
hotel in Fort Jude: Love
burgeoned on the broad
porches and by the bay. Old
men and old women slipped
away after dinner to wander
in the incredible moonlight,
dryly touching hands under
a canopy of Spanish moss"
Her heroine is a pretty,
primitive teen-ager, born out
of wedlock to a lady airman
and a merchant mariner
passing through in a cream
colore d convertible. Chris
tened Linda Sharon, she calls
herself Willie Butz Snigg,
after favorite radio an
nouncer. Reared by a grum-
bling grandmother. Willie
grows up to win a beauty
contest, and her grand
mother decides to reap the
rewards of reluctant rearing
by going off to Florida in
search of love. Willie, it
seems, is to be the decoy.
Waiting for them in the
glittering squalor of a Flor
ida luxury hotel is an old
confidence man and his de-
praved nephew. The nephew's
intentions towards Willie are
ambiguous in one way, aw-
fully clear in another.
The real index of Miss
Reeds ability as a novelist
is that the reader may feel
at the outset that Willie de-
serves whatever happens to
her. But little by little, she
enlists the readers sympathy
for the poor savage.
BY the end Willie makes
David Copperfield seem like
a spoiled child, as one after
another of her prospective
allies deserts her and she is
left to face the world on her
own. In these passages, Miss
Reed shows that in addition
to a rather fierce comic tai
ent. .she can manage poign-
ancy, too. M. MEG.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Civil Service
Book Proves
Well Timed
COLLECTIVE RARGAIN-

COLLECTIVE BARGAIN
ING IN THE FEDERAL
CIVIL SERVICE. By Will
son r. Hart. (Harpers;
S6.50D
This is a timely book. It
comes when President Ken
nedy's task force on Govern
ment ACKNOWLEDGEMENT re-
lations is now in the process
of working on recommends
tions to the President on
how Federal agencies should
deal with employe unions in
the Government.
It's not surprising that
task force members report
that they are reading Mr..
Hart's book to help them in
formulating their recon-
mendations. Mr.. Hart is
well-equipped to deal with
the subject, being on both
sides of the labor manage
ment fence. He not only Is
an active member of the
American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees, he is also
deputy civilian personnel Of
ficer of the Army Signal
Corps.
Mr.. Hart feels that Gov
ernment employe unions
should be given official rec
ognition by departments and
agencies and also be &C
corded bargaining rights.
But he also feels that true
collective bargaining rights
that exist in industry cannot
be extended on the same
scale in Government.
This is an excellent book
and well worth the time and
money of anyone interested
in Government personnel
and management problems.
JOSEPH YOUNG.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
FRANNY AND ZOOEY. Two

FRANNY AND ZOOEY. Two
stories by j. D. Salinger.
little, Brown & Co.;
50
When "Franny and Zooey"
was first announced, the
publishers said that the two
New Yorker stories would be
supplemented by an intro
duction. This introduction
has shrunk to. a short state
ment on the jacket. I quote
from it not only because it
is informative but also be-
cause in 1t Mr.. Salinger in a
parody Of himself shows how
coy his style would be if he
were to capitulate to his nat
ural mannerisms, which, I
add, he seldom does:
'Franny' came out In
The New Yorker in 1855, and
was swiftly followed, in 1857,
by 'zooey'. Both stories are
early, critical entries in a
narrative series I'm doing
about . family of settlers in
Notwithstanding New York,
the Glasses. 1t is a long
term project, patiently an
ambitious one, and there is
q real-enough danger, I sup
pose, that sooner or later I'll
bog down. perhaps disappear
entirely, in my own methods,
locutions, and mannerisms.
On the whole. though, I'm
very hopeful. I love working
on these Glass stories, I've
been waiting for them most
of my life, and I think 1
have fairly decent, monoma-
niacal plans to finish them
with due care ard all-avail-
able skill.
"A couple Of stories in the
series besides Franny and
zooey have already been
published in The New Yorker
and some new material is
scheduled to appear there
soon or Soon. I have q great
deal Of thoroughly unsched-
uled material on paper, too,
but l expect to be fussing
with 1t, to use q popular
trade term, for some time to
come, C'Polishing' is another
dandy word that comes to
rnind.O I work like creased
lightning, myself, but my
alter-ego and collaborator,
Buddy Glass, is insufferably
SLOW"
The heavy pre-publication
demand for a book already
known to tens of thousands
of fans Of the Glass family,
now an established part Of
the Salinger canon, and sub
Evening star., 1961-09-17
CRIME AND MYSTERY
This Novel Achieves
An Absorbing CIimox

yellow Rolls. fights for
wealthy young Hatty Saw
ages reputation and freedom
when a man she once loved
dies mysteriously and q
blackmailer soon Joins him.
The characters and their in
terplay are good enough to
warrant forgiveness of the
incredible. though dramatic,
solution.
TOO HOT TO HANDLE. BY
Stewart Sterling. random
House; $685.
Mr.. Sterling's ninth novel
about Fire Marshal Ben
Pedley is as fresh as a good
first. Marshal Pedley believes
an old woman's death in a
slum fire spells arson to
cover up a crime-her mur-
der. It's soon clear that her
family, much more affluent
than M a m ma Carlotta,
knows there was something
Of value in her home and all
tried to get 1t. Who did?
Pedley's investigation among
off-beat. relatives. some of
them criminals, provides the
answer.
THE CASE OF THE BIGA-
NOUS SPOUSE. BY Erie
Stanley Gardner. (Wil-
liam Morrow and Co.;
S2.95.)
What would you do If you
discovered your best friends
husband had another wife?
Consult Perry Mason. OF
course, just as Gwynn Elston
does, right before she be-
comes, not the victim Of a
murder, as she feared, but
the accused. There have been
better Gardners, but this is
good enough.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
BOOKS IN REVIEW
By DAY THORPE
star Book Critic

THE DEMONS. A novel. BY
Heimito Won Doderer.
Translated from the Ger
man by Richard and Clara
Winston. ALFRED A. Knopf.
Two volumes; $13.500
{ Sprawling, at times ver-
bose, now and then irrele-
want. often confusing. Hell
4mito Won Doderer's THE
yDemons" is nevertheless a
very great novel. Never while
reading its 100000 words
(the book is considerably
longer than WAR and
7Peace') did put it aside
without regret, or return to it
without relish. It must be a
good book. Precisely why is
mot easy to say.
"The Demons" was pub
F1ished in Germany in 1856,
when the author, an Aus
trian. was so years old. The
real novelist is also one of
the fictitious writer's of the
book, in which he is mis-
: called by a pickpocket's ap-
prentice Herr Doeblinger."
But the primary writer Of
the novel is another man.
sHerr Won Geyrenhoff, a gov
''ernment official in Vienna,
who retires in 1925 upon COM
ing into a legacy. He decides
IN to spend his life on history
7iof his acquaintances in
Vienna-the story both as he
knows 1t personally and as
it is impinged upon by count
less people not in his circle
of friends. His notes cover
the years between 1900 and
1885, when he himself is II.
They are concerned chiefly
with 1926-7; the locale is
Vienna.
'V Won Geyrenhoff. who is
himself one of the leading
characters in his story,
gathers his material from
friends, from memory. and
2 even from individuals he pays
= for information. For several
hundred pages there seems
j to be little selectivity or CO.
herence in his memoirs.
- The reader Is told in great
detail about Dwight Will
= liams, an American lepidop-
terist, and his girl, q beauti-
full stenographer; about Mary
K. in Munich learning to
Use an artificial leg; about
I the novelist Schlaggenberg,
estranged from his wife, a
man who has developed a
passion for extraordinarily
r fat women; about a brilliant
young student of history,
Rene Won Stangeler, whose
speciality is medieval dem
= onology. The reader meets
: Herr Levielle, forthrightly
designated in list of charac-
ters in the back Of the book
as "the villain. Meisgeier. a
murderer; Amy. a who're;
Eulenfeld, the leading spirit
of carefree group of friends
Of which Geyrenhoff him
self is a member,
There are many more. In
= fact, 142 characters are listed
In the index, and there are
at least 20 or 80 others either
overlooked by the editor or
.r whom Won Doderer, to indi-
cate the immensity of his
world, prrposely forgot.
n The disjunct tales of these
, people are related in a proliX
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Prof. John E. Jordan.
CEveryman's Library, E. P.
Dutton & Co.. A represent
ative selection of essays
grave and gay-from one
Of the greatest masters of
the form. Particularly rec
commended: Murder as
One OF the Fine Arts"
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Revolutionary
In Theme, Climax
PATRIOTS PROGRESS. BY

Joseph G. E. Hopkins.
(Scribner's; $3.951
This is a first novel by an
editor of Scribner's major
reference volumes dealing
with history and biography.
AS you might expect, the
history aspect is more vital
than the story which is a
magnification of a minis
cule segment of the American
Revolution.
The author intends to show
how the conflict affected a
few people. He succeeds ad-
mirably in this goal. He
does not deviate even in the
conclusion. Boy does not
get girl, HI. A. LYON.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Other Books of the Week in Brief

ment, and the New Yorker,
and attracted attention
then.
GENERAL
THE UNITED NATIONS.
BY Benjamin V. Cohen.
Harvard, $2.75 The con-
stitutional developments,
growth and possibilities of
the United Nations are
themes of the Oliver Wen
dell Holmes Lectures CIV
en- at Harvard in 1861. Mr..
Cohen, a Washington at
torney. has been involved
in many high endeavors of
the United States since he
helped draft important
New Deal legislation for
President Roosevelt.
THE ENGLISH MAIL
COACH AND OTHER ES-
SAYS. BY Thomas De
Quincy. Introduction by
Evening star., 1961-09-17
LOVE NEVER DIES
Miss Chute Creates
AWorId Of Emotion
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

B. j. Chute, author of the resoundingly successful
"Greenwiow" has forward with another romance
this the story of fabulous, aging beauty who
been made arrogant by love.
The first paragraph of THE MOON AND THE THORN
(Dutton; $3.75) sets the tone:
when, after thirty years. Henrietta Blackwell
turned Great Island garanded in her private grief
still remarkably beautiful and something of
onnrndn
Evening star., 1961-09-17
FICTION

THREE NOVELS. BY Daniel
Fuchs. (B asic Books,
$7.95). Jewish life in
Brooklyn in the sos in re-
printed Summer in Will
liamsburg." Homage to
Blenhold," and Low Com
pany."
WHY ROCK THE BOAT. BY
william Weintraub. (Little,
Brown & Co.; $3.50. The
author aims at a comic
parody of the newspaper
world, with a cub reporter
for a Montreal paper as his
protagonist. The reporters
antagonist is, of course, the
managing editor.
POETRY
THE ENER AND
OTHER POEMS by John
Hall Wheelock. (Scribner's,
So It is a half century
since Mr.. Wheelock's first
collection of poems was
published. These works
have not previously been
published in book form, al
though some have been
published in the Times
Oondon Literary Supple
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Free to WRITER'S

seeking o book publisher
Two fact-filled, Illustrated brochures
tell how to publish your book. get 40ss
royalties, national advertising. pub.
appraisal. Write Dept. dos.
Exposition Press, 3s6 Park Ave-, Q.
N v 1G
Evening star., 1961-09-17
The Catholic UniUeyyity
of Amey7ca

National University for Men and Women
ChGter Member Of the Association OF American Universities
accredited by the Middle States Association
FALL SESSION
PROGRAMS OF STUDY
.nr,n ACCOUNTING AIR SCIENCE (Air Force ROTC)
ANaafhnHOPOLOGY ARCHITECTURE ART ASTRONAUTICS
bIOLOGYwAN1MAI, PLANT . CANON LAW CATHOLIC
ECONOMICS . EDUCATION ENGINEERING CHEMICAL
civil. ELECTRICAL, Observation-Disclosures
GEOGRAPHY . GREEK HISTORY INTERNATIONAL LAW
AND RELATIONS LATIN SCIENCE
MATHEMATICS MISSION STUDIES MODERN LANGUAGES
AND LTERATURES- GERMAN ITALIAN PORTUGUESE
RUSSIAN, SPANISH MUSIC NUCLEAR TECHNOLOGY
Observation-Disclosures OF NURSING EDUCATION,
ADMINISTRATION OF NURSING SERVICES CARDIOVASCULAR,
MEDICASURGICAI. PUBLIC HEALTH,
HEALTH, MATERNAL AND INFANT NURSE MIDWIFERY
PRUDENTIAL PRE-LAW PRE-NTEDICAL
PHILOLOGY PHILOSOPHY PHYSICS
PSYCHIATRY PSYCHOLOGY RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
SACRED SCRIPTURE SACRED THEOLOGY SEMITIC
EGYPTIAN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES SOCIAL WORK
SOCIOLOGY SPEECH SPEECH CORRECTION
TRANSPORTATION AND HIGHWAY ENGINEERING
Late afternoon and EUenng Glasses for Graduate Students
REGISTRATION
Undergraduate Campus-Sept. 1920
Craduae-Campus 27.3O
School of Law-l323 18th St. N.W.-sept. 1919
For Further information Apply
THE REGISTRAR
4th St. end Michigan Ave. NE. Ia $4,000, 4ss
Evening star., 1961-09-17
First Novel
By Kit Reed
Is'Kookie'

MOTHER ISN'T DEAD,
SHE'S ONLY SLEEPING.
BY Kit Reed. CHoughton
Mifflin; $3.75)
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08

in o
Ultra Hair They Ultra Hair
no
Why with Ultra
If Barber Ultra Wave ask
O r o johnson Products
Co Street..
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
POWERFUL AMOUNT

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. (P)-
The amount of cement used in the
construction Of the Niagara Power
Project would make a 24-foOt-wide
highway from New York City to
Jacksonville, Fla.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01
Thirteenth Election District
ASPEN HILL PARK

Grand View Incorporated--Lot e,
Block U, Aspen Hill Park" containing
7,002 square feet. assessed at S6e0O0.
Taxes, interest ana costs. 1897.
Grand View Incorporated-Lot 80,
Block U. Aspen Hill Park" containing
6.100 square feet, ASSESSED at $3.50. 90.
Taxes, interest and costs, 1927.
Grand view Incorporated-Lot 80,
Block U, Aspen Hill Park containing
8, 100 square feet, assessed at $3.50. 90.
Taxes, interest and costs, 1927.
Grand View Incofporated--Iot "a,
Block U, Aspen Hill Park containing
6, 100 square feet. assessed At $3.50. 90.
Taxes, interest and costs. 1927
Grand View Incorporated--Lot 80,
Block U. Aspen Hill Park" containing
6.100 square feet, assessed at $3.50. co.
Grand View Incorporated-Lot &c.
Block U, Aspen, Iiill 'Park' containing
500 square feet, assessed At $3.50. 90.
Taxes, interest and costs, 1887.
Grand View IncofporAted-I.ot IS,
Block U. Aspen Hill PArk' containing
7,1s3 square feet, assessed at 500. 90.
Taxes, interest and costs, 1888.
Robarb Incorporated--Lot 5, Block r.
Aspen Hill Park containing 1900
interest and costs, ss60S.
Robarb Incorporated--1ot 7, Block T,
Aspen Hill Park containing 1900
square feet, assessed At $4,000. Taxes,
interest and costs, Se6.0s.
Robarb Incorporated-Lot II, Block T.
Aspen Hill Park" containing 1900
square feet, assessed al $4,000. Taxes,
interest and costs, s860s.
Robarb Incorporated~-Lot 10. Block 7,
aspen Hill Park containing 1900
square feet assessed at S090.0O. Taxes,
interest and costs. ss6Os.
Iiobarb 1ncorporated-LOt IS. Block 7,
Aspen Hill Park containing 1900
square feet, assessed az S890.00. Taxes,
interest and costs Ss6.0s.
Robarb IncorpOrated-Lot 16. Block r,
Aspen Hill Park" containing 700
square feet. assessed At $4,000. Taxes,
interest and costs. SS60s.
Robarb Incorpofated-Lot H. Block r.
Aspen Hill Park" containing 1000
square feet, assessed at S69O.00. Taxes,
interest and costs. $50. o..
Robarb lncCrporated-Lot 10, Block T,
Aspen Hill Park" containing 1900
square feet. assessed At $4,000. Taxes
interest and costs, SS8.0s.
Robarb IncOrporated--Lot 90 Block r,
Aspen Hin PARK containing 1000
square feet. assessed Al $4,000. Taxes
interest and costs. Ss6.0s.