davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-05-05
PAPER MAKERS TAKE
TITLE TO NEW SITE

CONTINUED from mage one)
materials"
Associated in the Ecusta Paper
corporation are interests connect
ed with Papeteries Rene Bollore
of Odet and Cascadec, France and
Papeteries De Champagne of
Troyes, France. Both these COM
panies are leaders in their field,
have been manufacturing cigaret-
te papers for over a hundred
years and their products are we'll
known and largely used in this
country.
Through this combination, the
Ecusta Paper corporation, has at
it's disposal not onlv the we'll es-
tablished formulae of French Gig
arctic paper as used for many
years by the old established
Champagne and Bollore mills, but
in addition will be benefited by
the experienced aid of French
technicians of the highest stand
ing and will be in a position to
add American ingenuity skill and
production methods to the exper-
ience of French cigarette paper
manufacturers. As result of this
combination of talent and exper-
ience, the usual period of trial
and error will be avoided, and the
new plant will be able, from the
beginning to duplicate the type
character of excellent French Gig
arctic paper which has become so
well established and popular in
this country.
There are no substantial sea-
sonal variations in either the pro-
duction or demand for cigarette
paper and once in operation it is
expected that the plant will run
continuously.
The deal was handled in this
section by Walter M. Swartz, of
New York, attorney and vice pres
ident of the Ecusta Paper corpor-
alton, for the company; by Geo.
H. Wright, of Asheville, attorney
for the guaranty title company,
with J. E. Shrine & Company of
Greenville, S. c., as locating en-
gineers. Harry H. Patton and G.
NJ. Douglas, of Brevard, have
handled details in this community
with Ralph H. Ramsev. Jr., as at
torney.
The times-news., 1938-05-05
E. FLAT ROCK
REVIVAL ENDS
20 Join Baptist Church;
Others to Join Other
Churches

The ten-day revival at East
Flat Rock Baptist church came to
a close last night. The pastor,
Rev. N. B. Phillips, was aided in
this meeting by Rev. H. L. Phil
lips of Forest City, who preached
to an overflow crowd at every SER
vice. The music was in charge Of
Freno Jones, local choir leader,
and Mrs. John A. Sinclair, pianist
for the church.
The revival was a great success,
there being one hundred and ten
conversions and reclaimations. Up
to date, there has been seventy
additions to the Baptist church |;
fifty-nine for baptism and num-
ber will join the Methodist and
other churches in the surrounding
communities.
The Rev. H. L. Phillips is a
gifted preacher and the people
enjoyed his messages.
The times-news., 1938-05-05
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. V. P. Presley and MISS
Mamie Lee Presley, who were
injured in an automobile accldene
recently have recovered ana are
able to be about again. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Osborne OF
Akron, Ohio, announced the DIrth
of a daughter, Nancy Carolyn.
Mrs. Osborne was formely MISS
Nancy Presley of Hendersonvilie'
Mrs. Eva Brook and Miss FogIe'
of Oak Hill, Fla, both OF wnOm
are teachers, have rented the Gll-
reath house on Fifth avenue west
and will arrive later this month
to have guests there.
Mrs. Anna Drierton, of Palm
Beach. Fla, is stopping with Mrs.
R. L. Fitzpatrick on Ninth avenue
west.
Mrs. William B. Hodges is on
visit to DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Car
rigan in Society Hill, S. {.
Mr.. Allen Brown is with his
family in the Maxwell apartment
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thompson
and children have gone to Tryon
to visit relatives until Saturday.
Mrs. S. S. Rozier is improving
now at the Biltmore hospital.
Friends here of DR.. and Mrs.
A. C. Tebeau, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
will be interested to know that
the former has accepted a call to
the church of the Heavenly Rest
in Springfield. They are at home
at 1876 Hampton Place.
DR.. and Mrs. VIM. Redin Kirk
and Bert A. Boyd have returned
from Pinehurst, where they at
tended the meeting of the North
Carolina Medical Society. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Cantrell
the birth of a daughter,
Sarah Mae, on Wednesday, May 4.
The times-news., 1938-05-05
CIVIC DEPARTMENT
HOLDS MEETING

The civic department of the
Woman's club met yesterday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Z. M'
SaIIev. Mrs. Albert Durham pre-
sided over the session which be-
gan with the club hymn and the
Collect IL was announced that due
~ the funds running low that milk
would only be served N the scnoois
10 children in the first and second
II was decided to nave the an
nuaf flower show, if the gymna-
sium can be secured. with Mrs;
+. NJ. Salley as chairman, and
Mrs. J. f. Shipman as yice-cnair-
man.
Two new members were unanl-
mously voted in, Mesdames A. n.
Houston and Charles Hunter. The
Federated meeting in session IN
Asheville was discussed as well as
the club trip to the Smokes.
The program was IN charge OF
Mrs, r. S. Gibbs, Jr., Music week
chairman, who presented musical
numbers. Mrs. Walter w. Carpen-
ter rendered three lovely vocal So
los. accompanied by Miss Eliza
beth Cannon.
Mrs. John S. Forrest, district
president who represented her dis
trict at the state meeting In VIII
mington last week, gave COM
prehensive report. A prize was
won by Mrs. Forrest for having
the greatest number of 100 per
cent clubs in her district. The
theme of the convention was
Peace and the Cultural Arts. The
meeting next year will be IN Ra-
leigh. Mrs. Durham expressed her
appreciation of Mrs. FORESTS eff
fcjpnt services as district preSi-
The times-news., 1938-05-05
Worlds Champion
Speed Typist Is
SchoolVisitor
(Bv BILLY REEcE)

T, on assembly on TUESDAY the
Students ID of Hendersonville High
School enjoyed a demonstration
bv Mr.. Chester Soucek OF New
York City. Mr. Soucek is former
,uorld,s amate typewrltlng
"hamnion. % having established an
omateur record of 118 words per
Minute on the typewriter:
Mr.. Soucek, in the 1897 Inter,
national typewriting contest, held
nt ~ Toronto, Canada, established
his hi official record of 134 words
ner minute for one hour. In this
Contest he was acclaimed worlds
accuracy champion, having had
the fewest errors in the hour
class He struck Al, ,4S5 keys, mis-
striking only %, giving an accur-
acy rating of better than SO per
cent.
Mr. Soucek took several one
minute tests on the auditorium
stage. demonstrating certain rules
Of the typewriter and reaching a
speed at one Iiiiie VI
ner minute on memorized mater
ial An interesting part of the
program was conversation in
which while typing he ANSWERED.
questions and spelled words asked
him by a member of the student
body. ,
part of the day with the typing
classes, giving instructions and
answering questions. He appeared
through the courtesy Of. the Un-
derwood-E -Elliott-Fisher Typewriter
company, and was accompanied
bv MIR. H. L. Lovelace of Ashe-
vile.
The times-news., 1938-05-05
ITALIAN WApTsve',,. IU Te

""''""'d from Dag.
convenience vn',r'i. and they b.l.,, y, ,'''
MussoIlni's NUS. Ncdi,crra,Dss,,Fs Ds,F'' y
S. .. 5s5 viii with I5S S5sssn sf,ns hin :r' ',
f,m%, ;mtn,,.i the Nazis said. 4, Ia he "a
(%ITnSs5 Gr,n'st,.m. might bring Ts.,''32 TS's..'3 .:
-. Before = Hitlrr s.TD@5ShS2s,ior,sl .D5 :,
Ieit for Naples at Io.ao I'.a Nosai1
tEo tToay :. 5 grandiose nayaJ val p "a. n, q
tn" the ,r'. italians boastcd ID !, it ps.': Pse:s
,.oI;Sa,,i mDSr Fochrer reminded d, ne c,e 'e|
residents .;%, of Italy Of ''iSr ,bciI ISe, e,
''Ocs co,I,,. to the Nazi tatherlss,jJS o,rs "a
b,o''n1 Norman troops he,s''' have
tbolHs pbroush TO to shouting dist dis.,,.i1 4
inc; 5nesc German subjects SStsH,' oi q |
I'm! nm as result of Hitler ~ w
ton of Austria. '''' 'ne]
MuSSOlirj arno,,I
!y at the Masscntiuss Bs,;Isss. BSpSHss'1
was welcomed warmIv D%s'.S' a., %
lCnaI Nazi leader for I,,i', @J
chin ehim EtteI; VINO ordered rc1'E 1.
cheers for Il Ducc.
The times-news., 1938-05-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of Julia Black
we'll, late of Henderson County,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre-
sent them to the undersigned on
or before the 5th day of May,
1889. or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of recovery. 'All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make settlement with the under
signed.
This May 5, 1888.
E. c. STEPP, Adm. Estate of
Julia Blackwell.
5-5-Thurs-6tp
The times-news., 1938-05-05
All Industrial
Leaguers Play At
Home Saturday

All Henderson county teams IN
the Blue Ridge Industrial league
will be at home in games on Sat-
urday, the second week of the
league play. -,
The Hendersonville team will
meet Balfour at the Balfour field,
Green River will be host to Pisgah
Mills, and Flat Rock will enter
tain the Saluda team.
Announcement has been made
that all Hendersonville home
games will be played at the Bal
four field on account of repairs
to the high school athletic field.
The times-news., 1938-05-05
STAR BETHEL PLANS
VESPER SERVICES

The pastor of Star Bethel Bap-
tist church, colored, today an
nounced a vesper service to be
held at the church Sunday after
noon between 5 and 6 o'clock.
The public is invited to attend.
The times-news., 1938-05-05
.: :: SOClE G? { ;.I!,;!;; J.: .T,!Y :::::
-
Numbers


Mrs. Broadus E. Wall, visitor 70
the circle, gave beautiful devo-
tional. The bylaws were READ as
revised, and routine matters de-
cided on. Strawberry shortcaKe
and iced tea were served during
the social half hour.
The times-news., 1938-05-05
DON'T SLEEP WHEN
GAS PRESSES HEART

If you can't eat or sleep because
gas bloats you up try Adlerika.
One dose usually relieves stomach
gas pressing on heart. Adlerlka
cleans out BOTH upper and lower
bowels. Wilson Drug Co.
The times-news., 1938-05-05
BENEFIT DANCE

SALUDA, May 5.-Announce-
ment was made of combination
dance to be held here tmorrow
for the benefit of the Saluda
baseball club.
The times-news., 1938-05-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

BARGAlN-House, 5 rooms and
bath. Hard surface street. Pric-
ed at $l20O.00. J. Louis Albea.
Phone 101.
The times-news., 1938-05-05

Congregations in attendance on
the Wesleyan revival meeting are
holding up well, the pastor, Rev.
w. NJ. Phaup announced today.
Rev. Mr.. Henderson has been
known here for many years. He
held a revival here about 20 years
ago which resulted in the organ
ization of the local church. Mr..
Dennard last night sang two spe-
cial selections, Goods Way is the
Best Way" and "The Christ of
the Cross" Many are attending
the meeting from the Bethel Wes-
leyan congregation and delega-
tions have been here for two
nights for the services.
peasants into "Red Partisans.
These "partisans," many of whom
have been secretly armed, will re-
bel against the Japanese soon,
they said. ... -,
In Hankow Generals Tang En-
Pc and Sun Lien-Chung were
awarded the high decoration of
"The White Sun in the Blue Sky"
in recognition of their long de-
fense of Suchow-fu.
The times-news., 1938-05-05

| by Mrs. Gibbs, then gave a beau
tiful musical reading.
OTHER BAPTIST
MEETINGS HELD
The Sarah Egerton circle met
with Mrs. B. A. Egerton as hos
tess and Mrs. A. P. Cox as chair
man. The devotional was given
by Mrs. C. F. Jervis. Mrs. Mary
C.. Brinson, president of the w.
NJ. S., a welcome visitor, led in
prayer and after the mission study
presented by Mrs. w. c. Powell,
made a little talk about the work.
Mrs. John T. Wilkins gave the
personal service report. The sec
retary, Mrs. A. P. Case, read the
bylaws. During the social half
hour an iced course was served to
Is members and one visitor
The Mamie Bomar meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. T. R.
Moffett, and was opened with
PRAYER by the chairman, Mrs.
Charles Murphy. Mrs. l.. E. Jaec-
kel conducted the devotional. Mrs.
Albert Durham was in charge of
the program on Japan and was
assisted by Mesdames ]. H. Clev-
enger and w. R. Douglas, who
made talks. Each member read a
line or two on the subject. The
circle made plans to give more
time to personal service work. A
note of appreciation was read
from the Margaret Fund student
at Mars Hill college for the Easter
box. An all day meeting was
planned for May II at Mrs. Muir
phys residence at Mountain Home.
The new bylaws were adopted.
Thirteen members and two visitors
enjoyed the sweet course and iced
tea.
Mrs. J. NJ. Stewart entertained
the Fannie Heck circle which she
conducted in the absence of Mrs.
f. T. Henderson. Mrs. George w.
Justice made the opening prayer.
The times-news., 1938-05-05

People have been skiing recent
ly on Mount Etna, the 1O,750-
foot volcano in Sicily.
The times-news., 1938-05-05

There were 10000 miles of rail
road in the U. S. at the outbreak
of the Civil war.
The times-news., 1938-05-05

dent and stated that she was glad
that Mrs. Forrest was able to rep
resent the club.
Miss Peggy Shipp, accompanied
by Mrs. Gibbs, then gave a beau
tiful musical reading.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18
Two KILLED
As PLANE drops
INTO RIVER

Sunday morning about 10 80 o'clock
an airplane operated by James F.
Burns. 81. Of S0S East Kirby avenue.
Detroit. lost wing as 1t was being
flown over the lower Detroit river, OF
Gibraltar. In the plane with Burns
was Leroy Lowry, 81. Of 2572 Helen
avenue, Detroit: BosSawere licensed
pilots
Fully 100 people We : watching the
airship as ii lowered over Gibraltar.
One of the men had !sfriend in that
village, whose attenti4l he was en-
deavoring TO secure. b sounding a
siren. This drew crovSd of spectators.
Witnesses say that one of the wings
fell from the ship, which then plung-
ed intog12 feet of water near the vii
lage. Coast guardsmen we're summon
ed. and succeeded in rel ,vering Burns
body late Sunday afternoon. They were
unable TO find Lowry. and the search
was abandoned temporarily until the
coming of better weather.
An effort to bring the plane to land
was unsuccessful.
The ship. Laird biplane, had left a
field at Wyoming and Ford roads ear
lier in the morning. = had been used
10y Burns to tow vel1ising streamers.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18
CAME
ALONE TO TWO
LAST SUNDAY

Charles Sanders, a bachelor who
lived in shack at 1901 Walnut street.
was found dead behind a stove, when
ii neiglIbOr called at $50 Sunday
morning
The neighbOr was Mrs. Oscar Head
~ of 1913 Walnut street. Not having
seen the man about for several days,
She decided to investigate. She nOti-
fled police of her discovery. AT the
Wayne county mOrgue. where the re-
mains were taken for post mOrtem
examination. death was found To have
resulted from heart attack.
No one appears to know whether
Sanders leaves any relatives.
Eleven hours later. when Louise
Meyers went to POS North drive to do
some cleaning she found Joseph Ham
lii. 43 years of age. dead in bed. Mrs.
Meyers had last seen Hamlin alive on
Friday.
Funeral services for Sanders were
held at the Nixon funeral home yes
terday afternoon. conducted by Rev.
f. Fl. Wilcox of the First Methodist
church Burial was in West Mound
cemetery
Mr. Hamlin leaves son, Hamilton
Hamlin of WyandOtte, and a sister,
Mrs. Mary Davis of Toledo. Funeral
services. conducted by Rev. G. III. Sew
erance of st. Stephens Episcopal
church, were held at the Nixon funer-
al home on Wednesday afternoon. Bur-
in was in Ferndale cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE
OPENS THANKSGIVING DAY

Meeting the challenge Of a slight.
but significant uptrend in Miohigan's
tuberculosis death rate. the Michigan
Tuberculosis Association this week
continued preparations to put 60.0OO.-
900 tuberculosis Christmas seals into
homes of Michigan residents on
THANKSGIVING day. Calling attention to
the challenge thrown out by the white
plague. DIR. John Alexander. famed
chest surgeon Of Ann ArbOr's Uniyer-
sity hospital and newly-elected presi-
dent OF the Michigan Tuberculosis As
ISOLATION. declared that Michigan is
now facing an unlocked for obstacle
an her fight to control tuberculosis.
Instead of the expected decrease in
the number Of tuberculosis deaths I'm
Michigan. there was an increase at
trihuted by some to the rigOrs Of the
depression" DR. Alexander said. The
increa~ed tuberculosis death rate for
1897. continuing the uptrend Of the
rate for 1895, proves better than any
thing sise that while the fight against
the white Aague is = winning one. the
hattie ahead presents q sternly seri-
ous problem.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18

In q communication read at me
Council meeting Tuesday night. Frank
III. Savage denies that he was the
author Of q letter presented to tho
Council q week before, stating his de-
sire to drop further proceedings ali the
damage suits brought against the city.
Mr. Savage had been awarded $4,000
In the circuit court because of the
death Of his wife, Bertha Mae Savage.
Tuesday nights letter reads:
According to q newspaper article OF
November 2, 1883, you were In receipt
Of letter from me advising you that
I was dropping my case against the
city Of Wyandotte for the death Of my
wife because Of the prOhibitive cost Of
cOntesting an appeal.
Please be advised that although the
appeal will work a hardship on me
that I am going TO contest this case.
I did not write the letter which you
received and which purported TO bear
my signature.
1t Is highly unfair that after I have
been deprived Of the cOmpanionship OF
my wife due to the negligence Of the
city that / should be forced to extra
cost in fighting the appeal of this case
after it had been adjudicated by q
circuit court judge.
1t seems incredible that anyone
could be so call0us as to write such q
letter under my name. The sorrow re-
sulting from the loss of my wife is
more Of a burden than I can bear: IL
the writer thought he was being hum
Orous, must say that his efforts were
rather crude.
/ wish to take this occasion to pub
licly thank my attorneys, Frank p.
DARN and Frank L. Amprim, for the
manner In which they have fought my
case for me even though / have been
without funds.
Very truly yours,
FRANK H. SAVAGE.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18
BUSINESS Men
to Aid Oh servan c,

4 call on the businessmen of the
nation to participate in the celebra-
ton of the silver Jubilee of the parcel
post was issued today in a joint COM
municatiOn from X. II. Cabell, presi-
dent of Armour & Company and David
Rurpee. president OF w. Atlee Burpee
Company. Philadelphia, co-chairmen of
the national committee directing the
celebration.
All communities served by the A .SIi
postOffices will observe the anniver-
sary with activities ranging from spe-
cial parcel post displays in pOstOffices
to civic luncheons in honor of the
jubilee, and parcel post educational
activities in the schools.
Business depends to such an i'm
pOrtant degree on the parcel post and
the United States mails in general,
that businessmen have a vital concern
in the movement just started by the
pOstOffice department TO increase the
volume of postal business by merchan-
dising the service to the public" Mr..
Cabell and Mr.. Burpee pointed out.
For the balance Of the month of
November, designated by Postmaster
General James A. Farley as national
parcel post MONTH" the business men
are asked TO make a personal study of
the services offered, and to cooperate
with their local pOstOffices, civic or
CARNATIONS and other groups, TO the
end that there may develop greater
knowledge and appreciation of the fac
ilities offered by the postal establish
ment.
The parcel post service was inaugur-
ated % years ago when John Wanna
maker, the famous Philadelphia mer-
chant. mailed the first parcel post
package TO President William Howard
Taft at Washington. Wanamaker. as
postmaster general under President
Benjamin Harrison. 1SS9-93. was the
foremost business advocate Of the par
eel post system.
From a minor division of the postal
service. parcel post has made such
strides that today it is in second
place. representing approximately 10
per cent of the total postal revenues.
For the 1898 fiscal year the revenue
from parcel post tOtaled $140.OO0.OOO.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18
Armistice Day
Featured by Parade

A successful celebration OF the
twentieth anniversary of the signing
Of the world war armistice was held
in Wyandotte last Friday evening.
The principal feature was a parade
on Biddle avenue. with members OF
Edward G. Headman. American Leg
ion, Wyandotre post Of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. the Polish Legion,
and Auxiliaries in line.
The American Legion. Roosevelt
high school. and NonPartisan club
bands, reinforced by number OF
drum and bugle corps, furnished mu-
steal inspiration. There was goOdly
attendance Of visiting soldiers and
their families from nearby towns.
After the parade disbanded, the Le-
giOn and Veterans of Foreign Wars
held social gatherings at their head
quarters.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18
ADMITS
He IS GUILTY /.
OF FORGERY

Henry Porter, Of 2S71 Van Alstyne
boulevard. was taken to the county
jail Tuesday afternoon, after he had
pleaded guilty in Justice Roy Coon
er's court to charge Of forgery. Por-
ter was unable to furnish $50 bail.
and was remanded for trial
The defendants troubles began
when, on November 8 a refund check
from the Municipal Service Commits
sion, intended for Fred Lindeau Of
Trenton, was placed in Porter's mail
box.
Porter, according to the evidence,
forged Lindeau's endorsement on the
check, which was for $40. and turned
it in to the Quality Hardware store
at 3416 Biddle avenue Porter bought
$14.49 stove and received the balance
Of 1851 in cash.
According to the police, Porter adj
Eits forging Lindeau's name to the
check.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18
Michael Graham
Died wednesday

Michael Graham. for IS years well
known WyandOtte / Der, died on
Wednesday at his he, E, 447 Sycamore
street.
Mr. Graham. who gas born in this
city, was 20 years { age. His shop
or lower Biddie aveI lie was for over
three decades gat ering place fol
business and workiD men. Fifteen
years ago he retired rom the trade,
and had since been Ilgaged In real
estate and building 4 eratiOns.
He leaves his wife. susan. two bro,
Tiers and two sisters uneral services
will be held at st. l. trick church at
8 80 o'clock tomorrow morning. with
burial in Mt. Carmel cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18
TWO MORE DAMAGE
SUITS THREATENED

Notice was received by the Council
at its session Tuesday night Of two
damage suits contemplated against the
city. for total of $1,000
The cOmplainants are Mrs. Lena
Wallheinke and Herman, her husband.
They allege that the wife was injured
by falling off a plank at Oak and First
streets on October II. The husband
asks damages for medical expenses in
Cured and loss Of his wife's services.
The plaintiffs are represented by
Attorney Alex Click
The claims were referred to City
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18
Doinss
Iue sday Night

Mayor Pro TIE m LouiS w. Benin and
Deputy City Clerk Don Sharlow did
duty at the Co uncil session Tuesday
night. in the absence of Mayor Davis
and Clerk LAC3urse.
Acting upon report from auditors
employed by the city, the Council
adopted permanent inventory system
I'D be Installed at the city garage. Re
cords VIII also be kept of all employees
in the engineering department
=
The Police and Fire Commission
submitted a request that an addition
Dc made 10 police headquarters, at
b:ddle avenue and Pine street. 1t is
proposed 10 ma ke the Improvement as
PWA project. Referred to the PwA
committee.
Councilman Louis RrohI c,l,ad Ar.
tentiOn 10 lack OF lighting at alley en-
frances ana thought something should
De done ABOUT it. Mayor Pro TEN.
LOUIS W. Benin appointed a special
committee consisting Of Councilmen
Brohl, George G. Benin ana Ford Wa
gar to look into the matter
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18
FOURTH STREET is
MADE STOP STREET

Adopting a suggestion previously Of
fered by Councilman Ford Wagar, the
Police and Fire Commission informed
the Council that it had declared
Fourth street, between Goddard road
and North drive, stop street.
Because this portion of the thor
oughfare is on fire lane, stop signs
have been installed.