davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04
THE SPOTLIGHT
BY ALMiRA PARK

It's trite, old-fashioned saying;
But its rule is worth obeying:
There's no merit in delaying
Do it now!
When Old Man Procrastinat
Counsels you to hesitation,
Don't be fooled by his Grafton
Do it now!
o. LAWRENCE HAWTHORNE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04
49, Ib. Baby Girl
Born To FOrme r
". MedfOrdite

Mrs. Albertine Miller Rucker,
daughter of Mrs. Eveline Snow
don Miller, formerly of West
is the proud mother of
a Is and one half pound baby
girl. The family now lives in
Santa Monica, Calf. Paul, son
of Mrs. Gertrude Snowdon Scott
has returned home from the
army. Two other boys, David and
Benjamin are still away. We
recall Mrs. Scott visited here
with her two lovely daughters.
Mrs. Scott resides in Pasadena,
California.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04

guests Of their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
F. stansiI of IA Rowland st,
Roxbury.
The Rattle Victory Basket of
the Rose Tea Club was disposed
Of on July 81, at 1866 fremont st.
First prize was won by Mrs.
Emma Lawton; second by Nelson
Courtney. A chicken salad sup
per with dainty cookies and
tonic was enjoyed by those pre-
sent, and the committee thanks
all who helped make the affair
a success. The next meeting of
the club is on August Z, at 1866
fremont st, Mrs. T. Stephens,
financial secretary.
Women's Christian Union will
present in recital Pattie Yates
Mays, soprano and Juanita M.
Boyd, reader, September 20.
Watch for further announce
ment.
]. S. Robinson of So West
ern avenue. Cambridge. h a S
written a book giving in detail
the relation between God and
man and also a method of the
| removal OF diseases from the
body through the power within
man through God. If you are in
terested in helping promote this
idea he will appreciate dona-
ton for the work in any amount.
William Harrison, writer and
Samuel Adams School professor,
and VIM. D. Jackson, recreation
aide, Boston Housing Authority,
will be the principal speakers at
the Peoples Forum, 8O1 fremont
st., Sunday, Aug. 5, $3.50 p. m,
sponsored by the Mass. Coop.
Society. Topic: ''The Youth
Movement in the postwar
world" The public is invited to
hear about 1.-The boys and girls
of today-the men and women
of tomorrow.
Miss Helen Mcuvaine is re-
cuperating at her home on Ham
mond st, after a restful stay of
four weeks at Resthaven. OF
Resthaven she voices enthusiast
tic praise.
st. Clair Kirton, Boston Poet,
went this week to Kingston,
Mass. for a short vacation.
AS special guests of Governor
Tobin, Atty. John Louden, Exc
cutive Secretary of the Cover
nors Council, and five other
members of the Council last
Monday afternoon flew over Il
Airports in Northeast Airlines
transport plane, for the purpose
of surveying the airports. Atty
Louden and the other members
of the patty we're thrilled when
they realized they were flying
1000 feet above the ground. In
tn party, besides Gov. Tobin and
Secy. Louden, were Paul F. Col
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04
CITY NEWS

July and August are the two
special vacation months when all
who can spend a while at favorite
vacation spots. If extra money is
needed to defrsy the vacation ex-
penses or if other needs are press
ing why worry when loan, large
or small, can so conveniently and
privately be arranged with the H.
B. Budding Co., an old reliable
lending agency. Consult them at
216 fremont st, Room 3o2, Bos-
ton, opposite the Majestic Thea
tire.
Elliott B. Holloway, the popu-
lar barber, of Columbus ave, is
on the danger list, at the Boston
City Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Yancey
and their three little sons, How
ell, Jr., Frederick and Terry,
have come in from w. Medford
to lot Bower st, Roxbury.
Mrs. Gertrude Windsor is here
visiting her mother at 1856 Col
umbus ave.
Saturday evening, July %,
Henry E. Page of Trotter Court
was given a birthday party. In
the gathering Of family and
many friends were the out-of-
towners 1t. Grace Boute of New
Orleans and C. Murphy of Mont
real, Canada, who is now a stu
dent at McGill University.
Dorothy Brown of New York is
visiting her parents on Dilworth
st.
Miss Christine Brooks of New
York City is another visitor to
the Hub.
Friends Of Clarence Scott, we'll
known printer in and around
Boston, will be glad to know that
word has been heard from him
and he is safe and sound and
still very much interested in
Boston politics even though he
Is 50 far away. Clarence is in
the South Pacific now.
Floyd Freeman, ST. and son,
Jerome Freeman, of st. Louis
were here visiting Mr.. Freemans
other son, the well known cere-
mic expert of Boston and Brook
line, and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Freeman, Jr. During their
stay they were dinner guests Of
Mrs. Sturgis M. Robinson and
her daughter, Romano, of 10
Kendall st.
Masters James and Pritchard,
two nephews Of Mrs. Jones and
Mrs. Whitefield of Trotter Court
are here from Charleston, S. c.,
visiting their aunts.
Louisa L. Batum who was re-
Gently operated upon for ap-
pendicitis is now convalescing
at her home, 5 Amboy st, Allston.
Rev. and Mrs. James H. Stan
sil of Buffalo, N. Y, are the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04
Q. LAWRENCE HAWTHORNE.

Brrrr -. Not a few have al
ready got the shivers from reit-
Grated warnings that next Win
ter will be coolest OF the war"
because of fuel lack. Sec Ickes
is hollering for release of more
coal miners from the military.
Worst fuel shortage Of the war"
threatens, Ickes declared as fuel
conservation directors launched
local drives to "heat-tight"
homes and other buildings by in
sulation, storm doors and win
dows, weather stripping, to save
precious fuel; and consumers
were admonished to store what
ever coal or coke they can get
from dealers during summer. No
foolin', seems better to play
safe: DO it now! The Al.
ways delightful AKA garden
party was held this year in the
spacious and lovely garden of
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Hender-
son Myrtle RoberSon), West
minister ave, Roxbury, and at
tended by many home folks and
many visitors. A climaxing fea-
ture was the award of a 500
scholarship from Psi Omega
chapter, AKA, to Merlyn Owens,
daughte- Of Mr. and Mrs r H
Owens of Cambridge. The young
Cambridge High and Latin
school graduate will enter Tufts
College Medical school. Guests
were amazed and thrilled by a
well-presented fashion show,
Regina Key directing, with mod
els: Hortense Smith Janey,. Vir-
ginia Tabb and Florence Taylor,
all formerly of the GUARDIAN
staff; Pearl Owens, Helen Wor-
thy, Virginia White, Evangeline
and Jessie Davis, Vivian Carey,
Marjorie Wright, Mildred Brown.
Janet Bullock, Phyllis Mitchell
Louise Taylor, Savannah Ivory,
all lovely to behold; the mascu-
line end sustained by John
Coates, Gustave Solon1onS, Bruce
and Howard Valentine. Other
thrillerS were fortune-telling by
Mrs Hazel McCree and Mrs J
Armstrong, and exhibition of a
painting by Calvin Burnett. En-
ma Taylor was chairman of the
party, assisted by Josephine
Howard, DR. Jessie Garrett. Ger
trude Smith, Mabel Robinson,
Hazel Stokes, Laura Mitchell.
Impossible to recall all guests
but here are some names: Pres
ident Charlotte Hawkins Brown
Of Palmer Institute, Sedalia, N
C; Mr. and Mrs Walter ] Stevens;
Atty and Mrs Joseph Mitchell,
Mrs Josephine Hughes Hayden,
New Bedford; Mrs Cora V Mac
Kerrow. Mrs Frances Garrett
Byrd, Mr. and Mrs GustaVe
White, Mrs Daniel Skinner
wilma Wingoodl home from
schoolmarming in Dee Gee; Re-
gina Key, Atlanta, Ga; Eleanor
Bennett, Lawrence Robinson.
Coleridge Braithwaite, and, Ooo-
ee, so many otherSl -. Taking
up resid ence this week in Wash
ington is Lucille Kimble, talented
Young artist, who has a position
in the Navy Dept. Despite all
the furry of departure, vivacious
Lucille took time out to serve as
a bridesmaid at the New Haven
wedding of her brother Ralph
last Sunday j.. Arvon Bradford,
brilliant graduate student at
Harvard School Of Public Health
and active in boys work at Shaw
House, will enroll in Howard
Medical in the fall E. Way from
Fort Wayne, Indisna, comes q
little booklet announcing a Folk
Song Festival there on August 5
to be directed by DR. Clarence
Cameron white, well known in
ternationally as a concert violin
jst and composer. DR. White was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04

formerly director of music at
Hampton Institute in Virginia
and head Of the West Virginia
State College music department.
He was also on the staff of the
National Recreation Association
and his compositions have been
played by the U S Marine Band,
Chicago Symphony Orchestra,
Goldman Band, Fritz Kreisler,
Albert Spaulding and others. Mr.
White, as you know, was once
resident Of Boston. His many
friends undoubtedly will be glad
to get this word of him g.
While her broken arm is heal
ing, beauticiap Etnelyn Springs,
train wreck victim, is in New
Bedford under care of relatives.
Home from the war is Sgt
Clarence Smith Of Worcester. He
served in Europe Cpl Paul
Avon Dickerson (Avon Scott Of
the 92nd in Italy is staff photog.
for 1.-THE Buffalo," army paper
1t Ivan K Frazier of Springfield,
Navy dentist, is stationed in
Hawaii Beauteous andalso
Intellectually smart Barbara
Childs is teaching in summer
school at Hampton. Howard U.
grad, she Immediately began to
use her training by working as
director Of girls activities of
the Dunbar Assn in Syracuse,
N Y. Last Dec. her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Childs of Boston,
announced her engagement to
Cpl Robt Dixon Of N Y C, now
serving with the Army in the
Pacific, expected home on fur
Tough in Oct MARY Irene"
is the ma mebestowed on the lit
tie daughter Of Carodean (SikD
and Irene OBanyoun Robinson,
born Wed. at Carney hospital,
So. Boston. Mary" is for the
babys paternal great grand
mother and Irene" for her ma
ternal great-grandmother for
whom her mother was named.
The new chapter in the Robin
son biog. recalls the couples
colorful wedding in May. 1899,
when the brides uncle, the Rev
Thomas S Harten Of Brooklyn,
N Y off1ciated at the ceremony
which took place in st Mark
church and was followed by
brilliant reception in Cantabrig-
ian hall, Cambridge. Papa Rob-
inson, asst mgr of Lenox st Pro-
iect, was all smiles Wed as he
passed out the perfectos =.
Joy also reignS in the household
of Mr. and Mrs John Dais CGlor-
ia Mealey) to whom a daughter
was born Thursday Of last week
at Boston Lying-in hospital. The
child will be named Marcia
Lynn. Grandma Mrs Tucker,
wife Of DR. A I Tucker, the den
fist, beamz with pride ..
Charming Margaret DeSmeaux,
subdeb from Burgin, KY, is
houseguest of Mr. and Mrs Geo
Darrell, 50 Guild st. She was
also the weekend guest of Mr.
and Mrs j r Godbolt, 50 Fern
wood I'd whose other guests were
Shirley and Geo Darrell, Jr,
daughter and son Of Mr. and Mrs
Geo Darrell No more man
power shortage, girls! The boats
are landing thousands of heroes
every day. Better grab one! &.
| II June comes as the banner
wedding month, July of this
year IS not far behind in the
number of brides. Ralph Kim
BILE, Jr., brings to Boston, his
home town, his bride, the for
mer Miss Sarah Wilson Of New
Haven. Conn, where their mar
riage took place last Sunday, in
a lovely ceremony in st Luke's
Church. Present were his moth
er, Mrs Lottie Kimble, house d.
rector Of the lives in Boston,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29
KiWanis Elects !
For Coming Year

The Kennewick Kiwanis club
held its annual election Tuesday
noon at its regular luncheon
meeting. The following were chos-
en- to guide the clubs destinies
President, D. NJ Deeter; first
vice president, Dr.. Tom Boyd. SEC
ond vice president, George Cloud.
Directors, Harold Higgins, Hal
Brutzman, Burns Brown, Role
Tuve, and e. A. Sillinan. The
new officers will be installed 1t
the end Of December, according to
the present president J. b. Coan.
The program Of the day was pre-
scented by Mayor Carol Pratt and
two city councilmen, Lawrence
Scott and Arthur Campbell. They
discussed past, present and future
plans for development and growth
Of the community. The members
took an active part In the dis
cussion period which followed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29
Kennev iiek Men
Attend Conelave

Col. Ralph Tudor, Of The Port
land Army Engineers, WIS q eh3e9
speaker at the meeting Of The In
land Empire waterways as0ocia-
ton ID Lewiston lAOt week.
Attending from KenneWick were
A. G. Anon, Paul Richmond and
Hal Brutxman. The association
|reaffirmed it, position On river
|development for navigation IN the
Northwest
A resolution opposing the e.
tablishment Of eva passed b. q
narrow mArGtn.
Col. Tudor outlined the huee
undertaking Of the engineers h
the construction Of dams for nav.
i9ation and 0ood control. He de-.
cTibed IN detail the problems Con-
nected with the construction Of The
Umatilla dam and predicted that
work would Be started By next
July.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29

The Washington Turkey Show
was organized in S,mnys3de IN
1887 and has been held eontinu-
ously Except for the yeafs Of
World War I'D. Show dates this
year are Dec. S, 8 and 2. The 40:
gan Of the show Is: "Whefe . WIN
Means Something" Turkeys from
this show have consistently won
blue ribbons In the shows IN Ore.
gon, California, Minnesota and
Texas.
The broad-breasted mammoth
bronze turkey originated in Sun
nyside and Bob Mitchell. was the
grower who was responsible Tor
the development Of this much
sought after turkey.
The State Of Washington b now
sixth in the number Of turkeys
raised-California first; Texas SEC
ond; Minnesota, third; Oregon
fourth; and Iowa, fifth. In the
last II years, this state has climbed
from 25th place to sixth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29
10 Hear Report
On Mini Study

Peppermint growers Of the Cen
trail part Of Warrington viii have
an opportunity to hear DE-. J. Z
st. John and Dr.. Vandecayve dis
cuss the findin91 of the research
program ON mint OH production On
Monday afternoon, December 3, q
/ pm, announces Walter L. Click.
county extension agent. This win
be held 1t the KenneWick High
lands community hall
An intensive research program
has been carried on IN mint prob.
lens By the Experiment Station q
the State College Of Warrington.
The research men believe they
have definite recommendation "a
make or can offer concrete sug-
Restions. They believe an Inn
provement Of mint oil will result
BY q few changes IN methods Of
Oscillation and production. De.
St John win describe 6i6 Wotk
Of chemical nature and Dr.. Van
decayve win discuss terti111ers
for most effective use and also
some points on sou management
All growers are urged md IN.
vited 70 attend. Remember the
time and place. Meeting. should
start promptly ct I pm, Click
860OSBs $50 80 - = stf-s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29
Dorothy Heads
Chamber; Talk
Hospiial Plans

By a unanimous vote the Cham
Der Of Commerce elected the nom
inees picked by the nominating
committee to guide the deStiniea
Of the organization for the coming
year. Heads Of committees with
the officers win constitute the ex-
ecutive board. Elected were:
President, Ellis Dorothy; vice
president, Rolfe TIVE; treasurer.
+. C.. Tweet; irrigation and land
settlement, H. G.. Fyfe; roads and
tourists, II. E. Oliver; transporta-
ton and industries, F. NJ. Ludlow;
advertising, r. e. Reed; trade re
lations, D. c. Solberg; membership,
Hal Brutzman; house, z. g. Rich
mond: agriculture and markets,
Walter Click; finance, B. A. Muel-
Ter.
What about the hospital?
That question came up Tor q
brief discussion at the meeting,
That several people who had usede
donations had asked for faction O.
their money back" was brought
out.
All previous plans for the hospi.
tai construction have been found
to be out Of the question at the
present time. Further discussion
will be held as to the feasibility
of raising sufficient funds for 9
hospital completely from local
funds.
The hospital committee win call
a meeting in the near future to
consider the question.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29

announced and honored with spe-
cial awards in coronation cere.
mony.
The drive in Kennewick in spite
Of this delay is doing well and
is ahead Of most other commune
ties in the Valley.
In the attempt to place Wash
ington first in the nation In PEI
capita sales it will be necessary
for many Washington communities
to buy bonds far beyond their e.
tablished quotas.
MAKE Washington first in the
nation make Kennewick first In
the state" is the sound advice Of
Bond Chairman D. M. Deeter.
AS q reminder of what Kenne-
wick can do in the way Of coming
out ahead in bond sales c. E.
Hunt has brought in five merit
awards earned by Coast Guard
Flotilla IS in the It'll War Loan
drive this spring. These were won
in competition with the 81 other
units in the 18th Naval District. In
Continued on Page u
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29
Horse Heaveni 10
Have Electricity

There should be bright lights
on Horse Heaven by next summer,
according to J. b. Whitehead, man.
ager Of Benton Rural ElecRifica-
ton Association.
Approximately $50 families IN
Horse Heaven, Paterson, Cef3ey
and Plymouth win be served By
the new lines. Plans are complete
to have construction start IN early
spring. These lines we're signed
for and mapped IN 1o41 and have
been delayed BY wartime TeS61c-
lions.
There win be some $50 miles Of
line In the new construction Ct
an approximate cost Of $3.50 600.
Benton REA Is exteuding service
In the Roza project and other ex-
tensions are staked for const1uc-
ton within the year including lines
on Rationale.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29
Washington Turkey Show Slated iol
Sunnyside Next Week; 500 10 Show

In the Yakima valley $50 900
turkeys were produced this yoaf.
II business Of over 5 million dollars.
Over 4 million EN- were shipped
at IS to SOC each and 600 900 poults
were sold at 75c 70 81 each. Ac-
|eoriing to latest statistics there
were a million turkeys raised h
the various states this year.
Valley turkeys are IN demand
by the big buyers, hotels and RS
tatlrants because Of their color
and firmness when dressed. The
birds are mostly fattened on wheat
and those that left this SECTION IN
1914 averaged about 10 pounds,
the highest In the Northwest.
The big show win start ca Dec.
ember 5 with J. u. Nichols Of To
coma q judge. Manager r. s.
Corliss expects to have close 10 500
birds In competition In the various
classes. A cold room Of proper de
mansions 90 that turkeys win be
kept In good shape to 60 10 the
Oregon show, Dec. 12-14.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29

Word has reached % Of The dis-
|charee Of the following boys Hom
the Navy:
Jams i. llcCendoo. aviation
achinissss mate, 3Ic, hae served
81 months IN The Navy and = now
getting his discharge.
Hollis A. Davis, aviation aaoeh-
inigt,S mate, nc.
Harold Glenn Larsen, cafp@-
tiers mate, lie.
Earl johnson, avia6oo fodto-
III Hillie ]. RolElcan.
Pfc. Ivan ". BoWeEss nom tne
Army.
Pfc. Marvin Russell, son Of Mr..
and ldrs. Clarence Russell. He
served ~ years % IN atfpsene
mechanic and wears the 6TO lib
bon.
HONE
81, HUH Z. Lnc3pe arrived
home early Saturday morning
from Fort Lewis where be had n
ceived his discharge. He wears
the ETO ribbon with . Silver bat
tie star representing 5 ma3oe bat
tleO American Theatre ribbon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29
Couple Gets Married;
Judge Loses Sleep

When some people want b ct
married they Just oont want g
wait. Such wa the CO thiD week
whon q Richland couple reused
Judee G. +. WinkenWoE0ee out Of
his slumbers at 1870 Tue0day
morning.
The couple Wa Ruth Naneag
Loo Cincinnati Ohio. and y. d.
Van Bibber Of Richland. Joe Sui.
Ivan and Olive Price attended.
The couple Win live Ia Richland
where The groom - q member Of
| the fire department
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29
Officials
.LIAnuual Meet

Kennewick city officials were
In attendance Wednesday night II
the annual meeting Of the ASso-
etatton Of Washington Cities held
In Pasco.
A featured speaker was Al Nc
Coy who has been appointed BY
the governor to take charge Of the
purchase Of surplus goods for state
and county agencies. He described
the work Of his group In detail.
Mayors and city councilmen
nom all parts Of the state were In
attendance. Discussion was based
On the many problems facing city
governments In this reconversion
period.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29
State 10 Improve
Paterson Road

Improvement az the road from
KnneWick 10 Paterson 3 IN proO.
|pect. County Connissioner Jay
Perry has announced that the
board has received q; copy Of q
resolution endorsed BY the State
HighWay department that the road
has been made 4 part Of the state
secondary highway system.
to what plans the, state department
Il making. Earlier this tall state
engineers Inspected the road and
stated 1t that time that Il would
offer an opportunity tor winter
road work.
It Il believed that the state win
construct IN extension 10 take the
road to the UmatillA dam site.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29
The Sidewalk
RI P0RI TER
souAWK CLUB
BY @e
KENNEWICK COURIER

The "Beat-the-P Parking Meters
and Thin Tire" division Of the 10
cal grievance association got the
floor at this weeks meeting and
held it by sheer weight Of num-
hers. Said one vociferous spokes-
man: 1--WE can't expect to continue
beating these municipal slot ma
chimes on the sidewalks If some
thing isn't done about the debris
and broken bottles in the vacant
spots along the alleys. Our tires
won't stand i'll" "Kids bust bot
tles-can't help themselves see q
bottle they have to bust it!'' OBJ
served one loquacious member,
"Maybe the kids bust 'em," anoth-
er agreed, "but it amt kids that
toss 'em out in the vacant lots.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29
Council Studies
Plan 10 Sell
City Properly

A resolution setting forth the
terms Of the proposed sale Of city
owned property was adopted at
the Tuesday night meeting OF the
city council.
The property involved are the
four lots facing on Benton through
to Auburn in the middle Of the
block north of KenneWick avenue.
The matter was fully discussed
from all angles by the city fathers
before the resolution was passed.
According to terms set forth the
sale Of the lots will be contingent
on the purchaser starting the con-
struction within 80 days Of a build
ing to be not less than 1000 square
feet per lot. That would mean that
If one half Of the property is pur-
chased by one person he viii be
required to build a structure not
less than so by 80 feet floor space
and It may be more than one
story. The resolution stipulates
that the council may reject any or
all bids and may elect to sell to
any bidder, not necessarily the
high bidder.
The councilmen feel that in this
way they will have an opportunity
to secure what they believe viii be
to the best advantage Of the city.
Some discussion revolved on the
proposition that the city had pro-
missed to provide free parking
space when the meters were In
stalled. However, it was brought
out that this might be accomplish
ed by improving First avenue BY
constructing curbs which would
result in better utilization Of that
street for parking, a. well @ TO
provide an Improvement to that
street. =.
Chief factor brought out In fav-
or Of sale Of the pFopertyWas that
It would provide additional tax ~
venue to the city ~ we'll q to ad6
the purchase price to the general
fund.
Several tentative offers have
been made for the property and 4
Is believed that q fair price wiz
be offered.