davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-11-29

3. Tony A. Becenti 7O1
4. Monte Becenti 584
S. Paul Arviso 442
6. Douglas Williams 3o6
7. Raymond Holyan 321
8. Mike Mitchell 285
9. Ben Bowman 236
10. Wilson Stewart 191
CALF ROPING
1. Clarence Peterson 634
2. Willie Jodie APO
3. Tony A. Becenti 1913
4. Douglas Williams 32O
S. Paul ArWso 156
6. Raymond Holyan 121
TEAM ROPINC 6 RIBBON TYING
/. Clarence Peterson 565
2. Willie Jodie 341
3. Douglas Williams 76
4. Tony A Becenti 68
S. Ben Bowman %
6. Wilson Stewart 20
STEER WRESTLING
1. Willie Jodie 692
2. Clarence Peterson sos
3. Raymond Holyan 184
4. Tony A. Becenti 135
S. Paul Arviso 1O8
6. Francis Draper SO
BAREBACK RIDING
1. Mark Begay APO
2. Monte Becenti 344
3. Clarence Peterson 323
4. Mike Mitchell 1856
S. Wilson Stewart 131
6. Paul Arviso 90
BULL RIDING
/. Lowery Ahasteen $50
2. ]. R. Watson 600
3. Clarence Peterson 800
4. Leslie Bitsie 10
S. Monte Becenti 154
6. Leo Pine 100
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29

Caribou are both the most numerous and most harvested of Alaska's big game: some 30,000 caribou were taken from a population of about 100000 animals last year. Deer ranked second in terms of numbers harvested with 15,OO0 taken from a population esti- mated at over 100000. Moose were third in terms of num- bers taken by hunters, with 11,000 to 12,000 being harvest ed, including 1000 cows taken from areas of extreme over population. Other harvests in- eluded an estimated 1000 Dali sheep, 250 goats, 125 elk, 50 bison, 455 brown and grizzly bear, 156 polar bear, HOO black bear, some 1,500 walrus,
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29
FAIRBANKS PAPER OPPOSES STATE
 FAIR LEGISLATION

An editorial that appeared in the March 8 issue of the Fair banks Daily News Miner, entit- led Unfair Fair Tactics ob- jected strongly to the proposal that the Matanuska Valley be designated as the official site of the Alaska State Fair.
 The writer said he felt t h e companion bills in the Senate and House were unfair. In part the editorial stated: Our fair, established in 1924, has had tough sledding in the past, but it's present board has worked long and hard to bring the fair up to the stature it now holds as the finest fair in the state Our fair is located on Col lege Road at a permanent fair ground. It is in close proximity to the University of Alaska and in valley where the agricul- tural and commercial potentials are unsurpassed by any region in the state
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29
Big Game Contributes Greatly To Economy Of Alaska

Both the harvest and pro- auction of big game exceeded all records in 1861, according to preliminary estimates re- leased by the Alaska Depart ment of Fish and Game. AL though preliminary figures may be subject to refinement upon completion of state wide game harvest survey now being conducted by the Division of Game, Division Di- rector Jim Brooks, pointed out that even with about 30,- 900 licensed hunters in the State, Alaska is still falling short of harvesting the annual reproductive increment of sev- efal species.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29
GOVERNOR URGES INDUSTRY HIRE
 UNEMPLOYED YOUTH

Governor William A. Egan today called on business and industry in Alaska to put un- employed, out-of-school youth on a job and urged employers to review personnel needs now with this in mind.
 In proclamation designat- ing March 1924 as Jobs for Youth Week in Alaska" the Governor endorsed a state wide drive being spearheaded by the Alaska State Employ ment Service.
 Egan noted that approxi- mately 300 youths under 21 are now unemployed in Alas ka with approximately 1,600 graduating high school seniors to be added to the Alaska la bor market this summer, many of whom will not be going on to college.
 Hiring young trainees now provide more capable and skilled work force so that our State can capitalize on the ability of these young Alas kans in the years ahead,' he said.
 The Governor urged em- ployers to contact one of the eight regional offices of the Alaska State Employment Ser vice to obtain qualified young workers. The offices are locat- ed at Fairbanks, Anchorage, Nome, Soldotna, Juneau, Sit ka, Petersburg and Ketchikan.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29
eral thousand seal.

and several thousand seal
 Not counting marine man. mals and bears, the above game harvests contributed about 12 million pounds of meat to the larders of Alas kans during the year. This amounts to per capita con- sumption of 45 pounds of big game per year. The utilization of marine mammals by resi- dents of the North west and Arctic coast would be much higher. In contrast, the per capita consumption of beef in the United States is about 30 pounds per year The contri- button of big game meat to the economy of All Alaskans is obviously very substantial, Brooks stated.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29
Lawton Participating In Big Navy Maneuver

Lloyd tJoe) Lawton, guided mlssIleman thIrd class, USN, son of MT. and Mrs. Lloyd LaWton of Palmer IS serving aboard the guided missile des- troyer US Towers, which is participating in Exercise Pot Shot off the coast of Southern California March 1928.
 The exercise, largest Navy training maneuver in the Pac- fife Fleet in nearly a year, in
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29
HOMER VOTERS REJECT INCORPORATION IDEA

Voters of Homer have again rejected proposal to incor- porate the area as a first class city. In an election held March 20, 195 ballots were cast in op- position to the 1l0 votes in fa- vor of incorporation. The pro- posed two percent sales tax defeated, l65-l24 votes.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29
%EEaa<
THURSDAY. MARCH %

THURSDAY. MARCH 2s MINSTREL SHOW DRESS REHEARSAL, Gym BOY SCOUTS. Legion boIl 7p.m. 'i0ii CAP SQUAD, Moose hall. 7.3o pm.
 EXPLORERS, < Legion bldg. 7:30 pm.
 FRIDAY. MARCH ao "FALLOUT FOLLIES" Gym. 8:30 pm. WEST. ALASKA STUDENT COUNCIL CONF, Anchor age.
 SATURDAY. MARCH a1 "FALLOUT FOLLIESn Gym 8:30 pm.
 SUNDAY. APRIL I ALL J oOLS DAY
 MONDAY. APRIL, 2 PALMER KIWANIS. Grange hall, noon BETA SIGMA PHI CHAP TIERS, 8 pm. ALASKA STATE FAIR, INC Directors, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY. APRIL. 3 MASONIC LODGE, Carp. hall. 8 pm. PALMER MOOSE, Moose hall WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose hall, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. APRIL. 4 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Frontier Cafe. noon PALMER ELKS, Elks home, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, LIDS Church, 8 pm. GRANGE CARD PARTY, Grange hall, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. APRIL 5 BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, ' pm. CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:30 pm. EXPLORERS, Legion bldg, 8 pm. AMERICAN LEGION, Legion hall, 8 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion hall, 8 pm. M. V. SPORTSMEN, Grange hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29

wolves more than 60 ships, many aircraft and elements of the First Marine Division and the Third Marine Air Wing.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29
The Frontiersman Page
 Thursday. March 29. 1862

Trout, unlike char, have q row of teeth on their mid pal- ate.
, 1962-07-03

WINGED beyond a shadow OF a douDt
that the Virgin Islands can no
longer afford to delay the estab-
lishment of its college beyond the
time necessary to plan, organize
and get it in operation. The Vir-
gin Islands will be the last Amer
lean Territory to have its own col
lege. Our target date, July 1868,
therefore is none too early to
open the doors of the College OF
the Virgin Islands. AND OPEN
WE WILL!
May / say to you in all SINGER
ty that it has been a source OF real
pride and satisfaction for me to
have been able to assist and to sup
port the Governor, the Legisla-
ture and you in your effors to es-
tablish a college for these islands.
/ am proud of the achievements to
look to the future of great service
this date and / salute you as we
which now opens up our college.
May it always enjoy the blessing
of a constituency Of students,
alumni, government officials and
patrons in the community Who I'M
derstand and appreciate the val
ues of the work the college seeks
to accomplish for the Virgin Is
lands.
That sounded like a pretty place
to stop, but l would like to beg
your indulgence for just a few
moments to say a few words about
the state of general education in
our territory. I will be remiss in
my duty as your Commissioners
of Education if / do not take this
opportunity to make such a report.
It will be brief, / assure you.
First and foremost, ! must say
that these islands are indeed for
tunate to have a core Of highly de-
dictated and unselfish teachers and
administrators.
, 1962-07-03
Address by DR.. Pedro C. Sonchez to CHS
Graduating Gloss on v. /. College
CONTINUED from yesterday

AS we abegln 10 plan the cOLege
and to build its campus, it is i'm
portant that we think about the
fundamental purpose to which it
should be devoted and that we re-
solve that no effort shall be spared
to accomplish these purposes. To
me, as indeed to others who come
to these shores, the College of the
Virgin Islands serves is a symbol
of the high level of aspirations OF
the Virgin Islanders. 1t represents,
in a certain way, the ideals that
guide this community. It expresses
the goals which may be attained
in the Virgin Island life in the com
ing years. Some of these goals to
which we aspire grow directly out
of the unique situation ofthe Ter
ritory, its geographic location, its
economic and political connec-
tons and its human character.
Other goals we share with free
people throughout the whole world
and no geography or other acct
dent of circumstances can divert
us from them, as long as we res
pect our brothers in other lands.
AS your Commissioner Of Edu-
cation, / want to assure you that
the establishment of the College of
the Virgin Islands will not in any
way divert our efforts nor hinder
our progress in keeping our ele-
mentary and secondary schools at
the acceptable standard. 1t serves
no useful purpose to delay the es-
tablishment of theg College until
our elementary and high schools
are improved, as some have sug-
gested. The task Of improving our
elementary & secondary schools is
a never-ending one. l am afraid
the day will never come when the
schools can say I'VE have NO more
room to improve" To follow the
suggestions Of the critics, there
fore, will mean that we will never
have our own local college. The
college need not interfere with
the public schools nor the schools
interfere with the college. In fact,
the public schools and the College
complement one another, and the
College will certainly serve as a
definite factor in the Improvement
OF our puuuc / am con-
, 1962-07-03
INDEPENDENCE DAY : 1862

INDEPENDENCE DAY 1862
ALL PLANS and preparations are complete, and we
look forward to tomorrow for the big Fourth of July celebra-
ton. In that these Islands will not be alone, for all over the
United States, and wherever Americans are. gathered, cele-
brations will be the order of the day.
INDEPENDENCE DAY is undoubtedly the most I'M
usual day in the political history of this country. Different
from any other day, independence Day marks a change in
political status of a people, which not only set them on their
way to independence, but at the same time instituted a form
of government which sought as its objective the freedom of
lite and the dignity and sanctty of the individual. Not all
of these detectives, Of course, have been met, and in many
instances we are far away. Nevertheless, it is the only form
OF government which has these detectives.
OTHER revolution out of which some independ-
ence day or observance has come has failed to provide a
basic gudepost for human behavior, or even to consider in
divldual freedom as its objective. Nor is it necessary to detail
these points.
AS ART Of the American way Of life, we observe In
dependence DAY with as much tervor and enthusiasm as if
our ancestors had died in the battle of Bunker Hill. or York
town. We believe in it, and we would never want to think
or having to subscribe to any philosophy which would place
tne 1ueure OF our people in the hands OF a power which con-
trolls from the distance.
THIS FOURTH of July these Islands will be honored
by the presence, and participation of Representative Adam
Clayton Powell, Congressman of New York. It is an honor
because not often do members Of Congress journey to these
parts to share their experiences, and lend US the privilege OF
their presence. And who is better qualified to speak on free
dom. independence, and the individual dignity than a mem
Der of Congress, who knows, and sees, and understands all
the problems from every angle?
TO-DAY, contest is between freedom and the re-
gimented life. Freedom is therefore in peril and each In
dependence Day will take on new and greater significance
as we learn and understand what is involved, and what it
really means to live in a tree world.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Advance PAY
For Taxi Rides
BefOreP.U.C.
Should a taxi passenger have

Should a taxi passenger have
to pay his fare in advance2
If man wants to get to
Union Station in a hurry,
should the driver be allowed to
stop along the way to pick up
extra passengers?
Should a passenger pay an
extra zone fare If the driver
crosses a zone boundary IN
pulling into a driveway at the
passengers destination?
These we're some Of the ques-
tons discussed at the first day
of hearing before the District
Public Utilities Commission on
its proposed revision of taxi
cab regulations. The hearings
will resume at 10 am. October
4 in the District Building.
The commission wants to
limit cab drivers in picking up
additional passengers without
the consent of the first pas
senger or passengers who
hailed their vehicles.
Driver Reaction
When asked about the man
in a rush for the train, Lauritz
lC. Nielsen representing 10 cab
associations replied: "If he has
to make it in IS minutes, he is
tarrying too long at home"
Mr.. Nielsen claimed that It
only took a minute or two to
pick up other passengers.
The commission also wants
to eliminate charging the extra
zone fare for pulling into drive
ways.
Irving Schlaifer, who de-
scribed himself as "a commit
tee Of one seeking to protect
the interests Of many" noted
that "a passenger . can SIM
ply control the problem by get
ting out Of the cab at the
curb"
Pay in Advance
The proposal for the free
driveway rides would take
money out Of the drivers pock-
ets," Charles j. Pilzer, attor-
ney for the yellow Cab Co. Of
the District. told the Commits
sion.
Another proposed regulation
to allow the driver to demand
payment in advance did not go
far enough in Mr.. Schlaifer's
opinion. Serious thought, he
said, should be given to requir-
ing all passengers to pay cash
in advance, adding that many
times passengers do not have
the money, disappear into
homes, or rush off forgetting
to pay.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
French Build Center

PARIS.-About $500 workers
and 400 specialists Of Frances
Atomic Energy Commission are
constructing a nuclear-studies
center at Cadarache, near AK
en-Provence. Completion is set
for 1865.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01

Andrew Buckhalter, Jr., is
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01
ole Miss case sgg
nIfl
To Justice Black
WASHINGTON :

WASHINGTON -
James H. Meredith, a 29-year.
old veteran, has asked Su
preme Court Justice Hugo l.
Black to set aside legal en-.
tanglements blocking his ad.
mission to the University oi
Mississippi.
Meredith asked Justice Black
Ito nullify lower court orders
which would bar him from the
all-white university. The ap.
peal was filed with Just c e
Black because the Sup r m e
Court is not in session q n d
could not rule on the case un-
til after the fall school t e m
starts. T gaen
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01
PAGE FIVE

On September 2, at 7.30 P.
NJ, there will be a Singing
Program at the Oak Grove M.
B. Church, with the Singers
coming from Milwaukee, Wis
consin. The program will be
sponsored by the Usher Board.
The public is invited. Mr..
Wardell Washington, Pres,
Mrs. Bradley. Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01

Bobbie and Bailey Brown
and Annie Louise Scott spent
an enjoyable weekend in Jack
son as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Roy Carter. The Browns
are Mrs. Carter's sister and
brother and Annie Louise is
her cousin.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01

The Rock Star Pine Valley
Usher Board Association was
held at Brandon on Saturday
and Sunday and this was a
most inspiring session. Rep
resenting Fannin NJ. B. Church
at the Association were: Mrs.
Alfoncia Hill, Mrs. Alean Ad-
ans, Mrs. Libby j. Evans, Mrs.
Mennie Lee Adams, Miss Mil
dred Adams and Mr.. Esau Ad-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01

Vacationing in Brandon
from San Diego, California is
Mrs. Roberta Taylor who is
guest in the home of her moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Lou Vice Tay-
lor of Brandon. She will also
visit her sister, Mrs. Maggie
Lee Johnson who lives at 179
Subway, Jackson, Miss. Friends
wish for this matron an en-.
joyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01
Brondon News

Robert Williamson, Agent
On September %, the Rock
Star Gospel Chorus will rem
der a Musical Program at the
Rock Star Church, with vari-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01

to Mrs. Lucille Phillios on
August 81 from her daughter
Mrs. c. B. Adams; Granddau
ghters, Deborah Lynn and Ma
rie Adams from Chicago, I'll.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01
Miss Ella Bernice Foreman,
Pres, Miss Irine Myers, Sec.,
Mrs. Jean Melvin, pianist.

The Rock Star Home Mis-
sion Society will hold its reg
ular meetings on Tuesday at
$3.50 P. NJ, at the church. The
public is invited. Mrs. Melvin,
Pres, Mrs. Washington, Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Boy
Kersh of Taylorsville Commu
nifty are proud parents of q
baby girl, born August Is at
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01

Gus other churches invited to
participate. The program will
benefit the Church Fund. Ev-
eryone is cordially invited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01

ans. On Saturday afternoon a
very inspiring Bible Glass was
taught by Mrs. Alean Adams.
Mr.. McLaurin delivered a
wonderful address on Sunday
afternoon on the subject,
Launching out into the deep"
Mrs. Dorothy Cannon spoke on
the topic, "a Tabernacle Not
Made BY Hand"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01
Fonnin News
Mrs. Alean Adams, Reporter

MRS. Alean ADAMS, Reporter
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Nc
Coy had as houseguests for a
week. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Miller of Elmsford, N. Y, and
Mrs. Miller's niece, Miss Jac-
xie Fountain. Mrs. Miller is
he former, Ella Mae Hobbs
and is the sister of Mrs. Ruth
Mccoy. After leaving here
they will visit with Mr.. Mil
ler's sister in Indianapolis and
from there they will visit
Mrs. Miller's other sister, Mrs.
Ester Fountain in Kalamazoo.
Mother Hobbs is now spending
some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Mccoy and all are pleas
ed to have her back home.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01

the Brandon Hospital. Baby
Kersh tipped the scales at 8
lbs. at birth. This is the third
child for the Kershes.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01

Mrs. Ezlee Grant, Mrs. Min
ME M. Love and Mrs. Ruth
Morris and family were guests
of Mrs. Morris grandmother
in Canton, Miss, this past
Sunday. They report an en-
joyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01

Wadie Erwin of Jackson,
Miss, is spending the week
with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. L. Adams, also
Mr.. and Mrs. West Erwin.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01

now back home after spending
his summer vacation with his
aunt, Mrs. Bernice Grant in
New Orleans, La.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01

A Happy Birthday Greeting
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Thirteenth Election District
TAKOMA PARK
TOWN TAX ONLY

Cross, Paul A. d l.. Blot
%, Block 50, Flower Avenue
Park" containing 5,256 square
feet and improvements, assess
ed at $4,340.00. Taxes, interest
and costs, $57.93.
Holmes, Nelson D. & N. c.
Lot a, IS. S. CAROLS Addition,
Section Z" containing 1850
square feet and improvements,
assessed at $4,000. Taxes, in
terest and costs, S92.55.
Poole, Lloyd S. G. +. Lot
rs, Block 6, "B. +. Gilberts"
containing 1890 square feet
and Improvements, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, 1881.
Richmond, Frederic & Pearl
Lots Al and AZ, Block As,
Carroll Manor" containing TO-
064 square feet and improve
ments, assessed at Sill, $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs,
$13773.
Richmond, Frederic & Pearl
Lot 46, Block As, Carroll Man.
or" containing $50 square
feet, assessed at $4,000. Taxes,
interest and costs, $22.16.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Thirteenth Election District
kENSINGTON HEIGHTS

Bake, Louis E. q dot 5,
Block la, "Kensington Heights"
containing $3.50 square feet and
Improvements, assessed at
Sc, 10000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $260.16.
Kasdon, Lawrence Part of
Lot 4, "Kensington Heights"
containing 32,460 square feet, as.
sessed at 100000. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $68.38.
Kirk, Thomas w. & Blot
Ia. Block A, "Kensington
Heights" containing 1854 square
feet, assessed at S680.00. Taxes,
interest and costs, $44.33.
Kirk, Thomas w. & Blot
Is, Block A, "Kensington
Heights" containing 1928
square feet, assessed at
ST, $4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $3.50.
Richards, Charles F. & d. j.
Lot IL, "Kensington Heights"
containing 9,367.S square feet
and Improvements, assessed at
81 $4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $29816.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Thirteenth Election District
KENSINGTON

O'Connell, Frank j. & L. S.
Part of Lot 9 and all of Lots
10 and IL, Block 2, "Kensington
Park" containing 21,500 square
feet and Improvements, assess
ed at S11, 10000. Taxes, interest
and costs, S422.74.
Raney, Eugene J. c. & Anna
Part of Lots 6 and z, Block
6, "Detricks Subdivision" con.
tanning 1902 square feet, assess
ed at $4,000. Taxes, interest
and costs, $28.61.
Raney, Eugene J C. Incorpor-
ated-Part of Lots 8 and Is,
Block 6, 'Detricks Subdivision"
containing 1924 square feet, as.
sessed at $4,000. Taxes, interest
and costs, S53.85.
Rhymes, David I. & v. A
Part of Lot 3, wood and Paul
Subdivision containing 1,122
square feet and Improvements,
assessed at 6,860.00. Taxes, in.
terest and costs, $244.16.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Thirteenth Election District
MCDONALD KNOLLS

Mcdonnell Brothers Construc-
ton Company-Lot Is, Block 5,
Mcdonald Knobs" containing
1907 square feet, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $122.25.
Mcdonnell Brothers Construc-
ton Company-Lot is, Block 5,
Mcdonald Knobs" containing
1907 square feet, assessed at
S,370.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $122.25.
Mcdonnell Brothers Construc-
ton Company-Lot IL, Block 8,
Mcdonald Knobs" containing
1926 square feet, assessed at
81, 350.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $115.75.
Sandoe, John E. & r. Slot
Z, Block 6, mcdonald Knobs"
containing 1879 square feet and
improvements, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $289.6S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Thirteenth Election District
SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
ASSESSMENT ONLY
Thirteenth Election District
CONNECTICUT AVENUE
ESTATES

Callahan, Thomas E. g. D. NJ.
Part of Lot 10, Block Z, "Con-
necticut Avenue Estates" con-
tanning $500 square feet and
improvements, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $5S.37.
Davis, Joel w. & S. G.-Part
of Lot 10, Block 9, Connect
cut Avenue Estates" containing
3,817 square feet and improve
mnts, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs, S77.4.
Dipietro, N. ]. & E. Part
of Lot 40, Block l, Connecticut
Avenue Estates" containing
1920 square feet and improve
ments, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs,
S111.74.
Jamison, Joseph M. & X. E.
Part of Lot IL, Block 8, "Con-
necticut Avenue Estates" con-
tanning $500 square feet and
Improvements, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $77.34.
Layton, James A. & c. "
Part of Lot 46, Block 2, "Con-
necticut Avenue Estates" con.
tanning 4,089 square feet and
Improvements, assessed at
$6,400.00. Taxes, interest and
costs. So. 35.
Nichols, Lawrence w. & ]. D.
Part of Lot 81, Block /, "Con-
necticut Avenue Estates" con-
tanning 1920 square feet and
Improvements, assessed at
$6,400.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $3.50.
Sommers, Florence-Lot 35,
Block IL, Connecticut Avenue
Estates" containing 1886 square
feet and Improvements, assess.
ed at $7,0S0.00. Taxes, interest
and costs, S142.65.
Yost, Harlan L. & Ruth L.
Part of Lot %, Block II, Con
necticut Avenue Estates" con-
tanning Alps square feet and
Improvements, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs. $S4.67.