davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-03
Church Notices

BAPTIST
$50 a. m Sunday School.
II a. m.-Nisei worship service.
7:30 p. m.-BYF.
CONGREGATIONAL
GAS a.m.-Sunday School.
IL a.m.-Christian Endeavor.
II a.m.-Issei service.
MARYKNoLL
Q a. m. and 1890 q. m.-Lov
Mass.
Benediction will be held follow.
ing 1890 Mass.
NICHIREN
II a. Young People.
q p. m.-Japanese Service.
BUDDHIST
1000 a. m. Kindergarten
Glasses.
HOO o. m.--Young Peoples Serv-
ice. A
ST. PETERS
IL a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Morning worship ser.
METHODIST
9:45 a. m.--Church service.
1000 a. m.-Issei service.
100 a. m.-Nisei.
11--Morning Worship services
PRESBYTERIAN
OILS to $3.50 Teachers Pre-
prayer service.
$3.50 to HOO Sunday school
HOO to IL Issei Worship Service
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-03

the wedding cake. the young cou-
pie departed on their honeymoon.
Miss ogishima, who recently re-
turned to the VA hospital staff af-
ter a three-months' tour Of duty
elsewhere, Is a graduate Of st
Mary's School Of Nursing in .Quin-
cy, Ill, to where she relocated dur
ing the war from Hunt. Idaho. She
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F
@. Ogishima of Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-03

erel on their 3-ton capacity 36-foot
boat So well that they kept on
and on--even after the mackerals
were trimming over the sides.
But Thursday morning the over
laden craft sank quietly under the
blue waters of the Pacific, leaving
the two surprised fishermen SWIM
ming in distress amid their catch of
some five ton of mackeral.
Luckily another fishing seiner
sighted the Japanese Americans
and took them ashore on their
own craft. The 36-foot boat was
towed into Santa Monica harbor
where 1t will be relocated.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-03
The Social whirI


DANVILLE, Ill, Oct. 81 Miss
Mary Ogishima, popular nurse
from Seattle, Wash, became the
bride of Mr.. Howard Masuda OF
Knoxville, Ill, In double-ring
ceremony performed by Chaplain
Joop In the Veterans Administra-
ton hospital chapel here last
month.
The bride wore the traditional
brides satin and carried a corsage
of orchids.
After the ceremony, colorful
reception was held in the Hotel
Wolford. Following the cutting of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-03
Classified Ads

WANTED: Experienced power ma
chine operators or will train
girls with home sewing ability
steady qwork. Modern factory.
Already employ large number Oh
japanese girls, wish to employ
mere. Hours to 4:3O pm. APP
ply In person. See Mrs. Rock
hoItz, End floor, 4l9 LIST Ave. S.
WANTED: Experienced housekeep-
er 10 assist care Of one child
Private quarters. 500 a month
Reference required. Grant 1880
WANTED: Part or full time girl
Prepare evening meal. Light
Homework. Live In or out. State
salary. 314 w. Firth. Call MA
669s or after o'clock CIR. 1854
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-03

ONTARIO. o r g., Oct. ga
shower was given for Mrs. Dan
Iseris first baby-to-be by Mrs. Min
Nakamura and Mrs. George Iseri
in the latter's home last Friday.
The afternoon was spent with the
playing of games under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Nun Iseri. the sing
ing Of lullabys which were recorded
for the honored guest, and the
serving Of light refreshments after
which the mother-to-be opened her
many gifts. Several pictures of
the group also were taken.
Attending the shower were the
Mesdames Yulene Takai. Tats NO
buyama, Tom Iseri. Willie Hirao-
ka, Steve Gardner, Ted Nakamu-
ra, Yone Kariya, Bill Anderson,
Jarrel Richardson, Shig Hironaka,
Mum Iseri, Elmo Smith, Connie
Shimojima, Mrs. Behrebaum and
Miss Michi Kisht OF Dallesport,
Wash.
Those who were unable to attend
but had gifts are Mesdames Nish
Nishimura, Art Hamanishi, Mrs
Tagu and Mrs. Fujinaga, all of On
tario, Yutch Watanabe Of Seattle
Sauce Shimojima, Maxi Yamada
of Kent, Wash, Tom Hamanishi
of Chicago, Chuck Iamura of Vale
Greg, and Mas Wada of Wapato
| Wash.
PORT BLAKELY, Oct. "a sur
prise birthday party was given In
homer of Miss Esther McCollougf
by the Bainbradge JB.C. recently
here. Miss Mccullough has beer
with the local group for the last
thirty years.
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Churchill Questions
New British Loan Plan
By the Associated Press

AYR, Scotland, May Twin
ston Churchill asked last night in q
political address whether Great
Britain's labor government planned
to seek another loan from the
United States to overcome its eco
nomic difficulties.
The British wartime Premier said
the So, 750, ,00o, 900 loan granted last
year by the American Government
was being expended unwisely and,
in many instances, spent on non
essential projects. +
There Is no country in the world
that is being racketed to pieces the
way we are, and there is no country
less capable of surviving such NAL.
treatment" Mr.. Churchill declared
at the meeting. arranged by the
Unionist Party of Scotland and at
tended by 5000 persons.
"It is very strange and unconl-
Portable position for us to get into
that we cannot pay our way or earn
our own livelihood without large
annual payment given US by our
friends from abroad. What Is to
happen when this payment comes
to an end, as it will soon do?
"Are the socialist ministers going
again to the capitalist, free enter
prise Government of the United
States to ask for another loan, while
at the same time they boast OF all
the easements and blessing that
they are promising to the wage
earning masses here by socialism,"
Evening star., 1947-05-17
1n @rn1uriat1t

ARguchLE, EVA X n SAD rna and loyps yys
Rs, snl ysars aso so so1s NAY G f. sas
What would I sive to see her face,
Her loving hands to touch;
To hear her voice and see her smile
That meant to me so much.
Some day hope to meet her,
When the day of life is fed,
Then in Heaven with JOY to greet her,
Where no farewell tear is shed.
HER LOVING FRIEND. CONSTANCE
ARBUCKLE. EVA X. In sad but loving
RsmSfIy o. who my s.naried oea tis s four
ago today May II, l943.
Memories are treasures no one can steal,
Death leaves wound no one can heal;
Not just today, but always will
Till memory fades and life departs.
Her III = Loy1Nd ~ se' HUSBAND, oMER L. AR
BRENT, THOMAS J. In loving rsmem-
brance Of our dear husband and father,
THOMAS J. BRENT. who passed away
eleven years ago today, May II, 1885.
May he rest in peace.
Your life was anselfish
Ana for others you lived,
Not for what you received.
But for what you could give.
We often sit and think of you
And speak of how you died,
To think you could not say eood-by
| Before you closed your eyes
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
COATES. wARFIELD. Sacred to the
memory of my dear husband. WARFIELD
COATES, who departed this life ten years
~ LOVING WIFE. ELEANOR COATES, !.
COLEMAN, REV. ELIJAH AND JAMES.
In loving memory of my devoted husband,
Rev, ELIJAH COLEMAN, who entered the
Great Beyond sixteen years ago today. May
Il, 1891, and my beloved son. JAMES
March .. 1881.
They went to be marked for the Saviour 8
own.
His seal on their foreheads to wear;
+ To receive that new name on Thy mystic
which none but Thyself can declare.
LOVING WIFE AND MOTHER. KATE
COLEMAN.
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Funeral Rites Today
For Mrs. F. W. TiNey

Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha
Robin Tilley, 1911 Twenty-first
street NV, Washington resident
for nearly 40 years and an active
church worker, were to be held at
pm today. She died Thursday after
a short illness.
The services were to be held in the
All Souls Unitarian Church, Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV,
with the Rev. A. Powell Davies, pas
tor Of the church. officiating. Burial
was to be private.
A native of Watertown, N. Y, Mrs,
Tilley came to Washington shortly
after her marriage in 1908 to DR.
Frank w. Tilley, who survives. She
met DR.. Tilley while student at
Syracuse University, where he was
then teaching.
Mrs. Tilley was an active member
of the Women's Alliance of All Souls
Church, and for many years had
been committee chairman for the
annual bazaar held by the church.
She was also member of the
church's Rainbow Circle, and was
active in the work Of the Florence
Crittenton Home. During World War
II, she participated In the Red Cross
Work carried on by the church.
Surviving, in addition to her hus-
band, are three daughters, Mrs
Catherine Evans, of the Twenty first
street address; Mrs. Anita Cox, 3416
Fairhill drive Sc, and Mrs. Char
lotte Backus, 6716 Conway avenue,
Takoma Park, Md; three brothers.
two sisters and five grandchildren.
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Thomas H. Lewis
Rites Planned Today

Funeral services for Thomas H.
Lewis, SO, retired Bureau of Internal
Revenue tax expert, who died We'd
nesday in Prince Georges County
General Hospital, were to be held
today in Westminster, Md. Burial
will be In Westminster.
A native of Westminster, he was
the son of the late DR.. Thomas
Lewis. one-time president of West
ern Maryland College. Mr.. Lewis
was graduated from Western Mary
land and received his law and doc
tor of Jurisprudence degrees from
the University of Michigan In 1912.
He practiced for several years in
Gary, Ind, and Salisbury, Md.
About rs years ago he became q
member Of the staff Of the Income
Tax Division of the Internal Rev
enue Department, where he worked
until his retirement the first of this
year. He lived at 5606 Thirty sixth
place, Hyattsville.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Katherine T. Lewis; two daughters,
Mrs. Mary Ward Thompkins, Of the
Thirty-sixth place address, and Miss
Kate B. Lewis, a student at the
Scudder School in New York City;
three sons, Thomas H. Lewis w and
j. Kenny Lewis, Of the Thirty sixth
place address, and Stanley T. Lewis,
st. Paul, MINI: three sisters, Miss
Elizabeth Lewis, Washington; Mrs.
H. N. Veasey, Salem, Ind, and Mrs.
L. H. Richmond, Dayton, Ohio, and
q brother, H. Ward Lewis, New Cas-
tie, Pa.
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Bynum Hinton Estate
Ia|ued at S475,250

Bynum E. Hinton. for many years
Washington attorney. who died
here May / at the age of 70, left an
estate valued at s475, 5,250, it was
shown yesterday by q petition for
probate of his will filed in District
Court.
His children, Mrs. Marion Hinton
Mackenzie of Yerington, New, and
son, Bynum E. Hinton, jr., student
at Cornell University, are to be the
main beneficiaries under terms Of
the will.
The will, which named the widow,
Mrs. Louise S. Hinton, executrix and
trustee, instructed that the residue
of the estate be placed in trust with
her and that the son and daughter
share equally from the income until
the son has reached the age OF IS.
When he has reached that age, the
principal is to be divided equally
between the son and daughter.
Mr.. Hinton's estate includes per-
sonal property valued at SAFE, 900
and real estate listed at an assessed
value Of $3.50. The personal prop
erty includes more than $121 900 in
cash. Stocks, bonds and notes ac-
counted for an additional $346, ,507.
The petition for probate Of the
will was filed by Attorneys Alex
ander M. Heron and William L.
Owen.
Evening star., 1947-05-17
In Mrnturiatt

VERY. CECILIA ANN. Sacred to the
memory OF our dear wife, mother grand-
RsN sae v sRs so pssssd sRsy en
ago today. May II, 1887.
God saw the road was getting rough.
The hills too hard to climb:
He gently sosss her eses Be- eyes
GRANDDAUGHTER; VERA MAE Wat
eRsArakANbsos. eaas aKAAsNbsoos SPa6Eh padE hacho yAa
Memories are treasures no one can steal
Death leaves wound no one can heal;
Not Not Just Just today but Z always win,
DAUGHTER. MAMIE MCDANIEL: GRAND
SONS. RUSSELL AND RICHARD PARIS.
when our call, to follow comes
We ~hsos hnow ;as e. VIII VII ssens g. saisns HsiSTs
j aSA 61SSss sos
KING, MARTHA. In sad but loving
memory ws Of our dear I1 mother. be-, aMARIaA
ago today, May II, 1942.
Ions days and months you bore your pain
to wait for cure, out all In vain
God above knew what was best,
And took HER ias hsRs f Svf bzgaEERs zes
MARTIN. JOSEPH s.. AND ELLA M.
JOSEPH S. MARTIN, who passed peace
fully away six years ago today, May II,
1871, and our loving mother, ELLA M.
MARTIN. who entered eternal rest twenty
five years ago. May 2s, 1929.
He giveth His beloved sleep.
CORINNE, HAMILTON AND JOSEPH.
PINCKNEY, LEcNORA M. In loving
memory Of our dear mother. LEONORA M.
PINCKNEY, who passed away twelve years
ago today. May II, 1885.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
SCOTT, ESTELLE KING. In loving
memory Of my devoted mother. ESTELLE
KING SCOTT, who departed this life three
years ago today. May II, 1914.
Her memory is ali have now,
Her cares are all at rest;
Happy to know today can say
loved her and did my best.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. OTE4IA x. FOS-
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Columbia U. Plans Course
For Radio Commentators
BY the Assoeia,ed Press

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Co
lumbia University School of Gen.
eral Studies announced today it
would offer a course entitled News
Analysis on the Air." which it said
was designed to develop sound pro-
cedures and policies for tonnorrow's
radio commentator"
The course, scheduled to begin in
September, will be one Of the ad-
vanced radio courses offered by Co.
lumbia in cooperation with the
National Broadcasting Co.
Cesar Saerchinger will conduct
the course, planned especially for
students of history, government and
international affairs who may be-
come radio news interpreters. For
nine years Mr.. Saerchinger has been
commentator on the series, ''The
Story Behind the Headlines" broad
cast by NBC in cooperation with
the American Historical Association
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Funeral Rites Today
For Mrs. lodo Allen

Funeral services for Mrs. Lodo
Searle Allen. SO, q Washington rests.
dent for rs years, were to be held
this morning in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Allen died Wednesday at
the Toledo tOhio) home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Elsie Van Alstyne
Dram, sr. vs. y
Mrs. Allen, native Of Rochester,
N. Y. was. the daughter OF the late
Henry Robinson Searle, Washing
ton architect who designed many
public buildings here, including the
First Congregational Church, Tenth
and q streets NV.
While living here. Mrs, Allen was,
a member of Ascension Episcopal
Church, and later belonged to ST.
Paul's Episcopal Church, Rock
Creek Parish. She was at one time
the head of the Ascension Church,
choir and served term as secretary.
of the Episcopal diocese here. She,
was also member of the Daughters
OF the King. Mrs. Allen moved from
the District in 1896. u
Surviving, in addition to her
daughter, are brother, A. Benson
Searle, 422 Butternut street N.W.s,
four grandchildren and two greats,
grandchildren. Her husband, John.
Ethan Allen, former Geological
Survey employe, died in 1908. 4
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Mrs. William B. Douglass;
|lona Resident Here, Dies I:

Mrs. Allie 4. Douglass, IS, q Wash--
ingtcn resident for 55 years, died
yesterday III Charleston. q q. where
she had made her home for the last
four years, according to word re,
ceived here.
Mrs. Douglass. native OF Ms.
souri,. was . former member Of the
Daughters OF the American ReysS
luton here. She was the wife "
william b. Douglass, who survivel.
In addition to her husband, she
Is survived by three children, three
grandchildren and three sreat-
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. but the services.
will be held here On Monday.
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Man Steals Mothers SIS 900,
Cuusinq Her to Attempt Suicide

here today for questioning. They
were held on charges Of carrying
concealed weapons.
State Police Sergt. Carl Seim said
Lukas admitted stealing the money
from his mother and spending
$11 900 of it on two new automobiles,
a round of parties and entertainment
in expensive hotel rooms, and new
clothes.
The officer said the trio had only
SO 800 left when they were captured.
A filling station attendant called
police when he noticed the three
wearing guns in their belts.
The four-week spending spree
started at Charleston, Mich, Sergt.
Seim said, where Lukas related he
met Forslund. The pair headed for
Chicago and further revels, then
went to Milwaukee where Poulos
joined the party.
They came back to Detroit Thurs
day to swap their new car for a
bigger model and at the time OF
their arrest told police they were
headed for Baltimore and eventually
Florida.
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Rites 10 Be Held Today
For Harold R. Smith

Funeral services for Harold r..
Smith, 48, carpenter employed By
the Public Buildings Administers.
tion, who died Thursday after an
illness of several months, were to
be held at / pm. today.
The Rev. DR.. Edgar Sexsmith, pas
tor OF the Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Church, was to oficiate
at the services in the Hines funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial was to be In Glenwood Ceme-
terry. :,
A native Of Washington, Mr..
Smith was an employe Of the City
Post ONCE before joining the stair
Of the PBA. He was a member Of
the Masonic order, and had been
active in Boy Scout work here. He
lived at 1882 South Dakota ave..
nue. NE. %
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Marian L.. Smith: three daughters,
Mrs. Lyllian s. Richardson, 1880
Downing place NE; Miss Frances
E. Smith and Miss Vivian d. Smith,
both OF the South Dakota avenuA
address; sister, Mrs. Isabelle 8.
zimmerli, 1914 Twelfth street Me-
and one granddaughter. 3
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Soap Box Derby Guide

The Washington Soap Box
Derby is a coaster car race for
boys sponsored by The Star and
the District Department OF the
American Legion. Boys II to
IS, inclusive, and those reaching
their 11th or 18th birthdays in
the period from June ] to
August II, inclusive, are eligible.
Official rule books are issued
on registration with a Chevro-
let dealer in the Washington
area. Entry blanks must be
signed by a parent or guardian.
The coaster cars must be boy
built at ascost OF not more than
Sc in addition to the amount
spent for wheels and axles.
Precision wheel bearings are
prohibited, but ordinary ball
bearings are permitted.
These maximum limits are
prescribed: Length, so inches;
width, AZ inches; height, in
cluding windshield, 80 inches;
weight of racer, $50 pounds;
combined weight of racer and
driver, $50 pounds.
Evening star., 1947-05-17
NORTH Joseph BIanke,
Publisher, Dies al Il
After Year 5 Illness

Moritz Joseph Blanke, u, former
owner and publisher OF the Guide
publishing Co. Of washington. died
Thursday at his home, 2407 Rhode
Island avenue NE. after an Illness
OF more than q year.
Mr.. Blanke was born In Boston
in March, 1875. As young man,
he Joined Miller's 10l Ranch circus
as an advance agent and Travelled
throughout the United States and
Europe with the show.
He came to Washington In 1925
as sales and advertising manager
of the Vasco Products Co., manu-
factlirers Of patent medicines.
Started Paper In 1881.
Injuries received in an autono-
bile accident In 1926 put an end to
Mr., Blanke's advertising career, and
In 1881 he started publication OF
the Guide, q weekly newspaper
of local items for the Brookland and
woodbridge areas. In later years the
Guide Publishing Co. began to ac-
cept commercial publishing con-
tracts. Mr.. Blanke sold the business
in February, 1946.
Mr.. Blanke organized the Brook
land and woodbridge Business AS
|sociation with Arthur Clarendon
Smith Of Smiths Storage Co. in
1881. He held several offices in the
association, resigning as president
several months ago because OF Ill
health.
Organized Lions Club.
In 1887, he helped to organize
the East Gate Lions Club, in CO.
operation with Larry Slater, inter-
national representative of the Lions.
He served as secretary of the club
until his retirement in January,
1916. He was also a delegate for
many years to the Federation OF
Businessmen,s Associations.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Rose A. Blanke Of the Rhode Island
avenue address, and two stepsons,
Robert l.. Kinney of Drexel Hill,
Pa, and John l.. Kinney Of Silver
Spring.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Monday in st. Francis de
Sales Catholic Church, 2021 Rhode
Island avenue NE, followed by
burial in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-05-17

Six Browne Junior High School
students brought their Soap Box
Derby questions to the Coaster
Clinic yesterday.
The weekly session in The Star
Building also was visited by Her
bert j. jacob, immediate past COM
mander OF the District Department,
American Legion, and Alfred Ash
ton, IL, runnerup in class "B" last
year.
The boys from Browne were Ker-
nit Garrison, IA; Thomas Moore,
l3; Charles King, IA: Edward Par
sons, Is: Arthur Williamson, IA,
and Francis K. Powell, jr., l3.
Champion Racer Inspected.
They inspected Paul Boudrot's
1916 championship racer and queried
Derby officials about its design.
The Browne entrants in the. July
coaster race were accompanied by
their wood working instructor, l..
o. Talbert, and Mrs. L. w. Hughes,
English teacher.
Speaking during the regular radio
broadcas over Station WMAL, Mr..
jacob emphasized the character,
building values of the Derby. He
said the Legion's interest in the
event was prompted by It's con-
cern for providing wholesome in
terests for young people OF the
Nation.
Young Ashton was interviewed by
Bill Coyle, radio director of The
Star. Mr.. Coyle pointed out Alfred
was the last boy seen In the OIL
cial Derby Aim.
Because his birthday fell within
prescribed period, Alfred was able
to compete last year, although he
was only 10 on the RAGE day, 1t was
recalled. s
1e Another Clinic Friday.
The young Randle Highlands
School pupil won all his heats up to
the class finals, in which he was
beaten by Walter Ray Huff, jr.
Walter also has entered again this
wear. and Alfred said he felt he
Evening star., 1947-05-17
SouIhelneIs Divided
On Coal Bargaining,
Union Journal Says
By james \ Nswton

The United Mine Workers Jour
nal today reported I major SPLIT
among Southern coal operators on
the question of indsistry-wide bar
gaining % John +. Lewis' new con-
tract negotiations with rs per cent
OF the bituminous industry were ii
recex until Tuesday.
Negotiators for the miners and
coal interests Of the North, Midwest
and West met for several hours
yesterday at the Shorei1arn Hotel
The contract conference was re-
cessed without comment from either
side IS to progress toward agree
|ment.
Members Of the Southern Coal
Producers Association. representing
about Is per cent OF the industry
employing UNIV personnel, did not
take part In the talks. The group
Is holding out for separate negotia-
tions, refusing to bargain on an In
|dtlstry-wide basis. The union Policy
Committee will decide Monday
whether to talk separately with the
|SouthernerS.
The UNIV Journal said Of the
negotiations:
TT IS reported that six of the IA
Southern associations which COM
prise the membership of the South
ern Coal Producers Association were
agreeable to national agreement
and that many large companies in
the South have let it be known that
they will not participate in any
unnecessary delays in negotiating
an agreement.
"All of this means that these
companies will accept whatever
agreement is reached by the confer
ence representing a majority tom
mage In the event certain leaders
among the Southern operators re-
sort to unnecessary stalling tactics. y
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Sir Frederick Hopkins, IS,
vifamin Discoyerer, Dies
By the Assoeiatsd Press

LONDON. May. l7.--Sir Frederick
Gowland Hopkins, IS, a Nobel Prize
winner and generally acknowledged
to be the discoverer OF vitamins,
died yesterday at Cambridge.
Acclaimed as one of the world S
leading biochemists, Sir Frederick
conducted dietetic experiments Al
years ago which showed the impor-
tance of vitamins to the average diet.
He was professor of biochemistry
at Cambridge University for many
years and won the Nobel Prize for
medicine in 1929.
Sir Frederick had delivered many
lecturers in the United States in
Guiding talks at Harvard and in New
York and Baltimore.
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Rent Formula Approved
For Tunnels, Conduits

Rent costs to private concerns for
tunnels, conduits and pipes under
public highways was boosted about
$50 per cent yesterday.
The Commissioners approved new
cost determination formulas for the
underground passages on recon-
mendation of the tax assessor, audi
tor and sanitary engineer. A $25 an
nual minimum charge has been
established.