davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Answer 70 ANIMATION.

British orator, he says. originated
this remarkably mixed metaphor:
1.-THE British lion. whether it is
roaming the deserts Of India. or
climbing the forests Of Canada.
will not draw in its horns or re-
tire into its she'll"
Evening star., 1949-09-21
BY chohes H. Goren

a By Chohes H. GoreI
NORTH
asa
0K9865
nQJ43
. WEST EAST
A87532 AKQ9
% 043
OK oAeS765
&J109764 aka
SOUTH
A AJ10
2AQJ107
o 1912
%AQ2
The bidding:
South West North East
l heart 2clubs 2 2hearts Pass
6 hearts Pass Pass Double
Redouble Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead Jack of clubs.
Evening star., 1949-01-05
Negroes Urge Truman
10 End Segregation
Before Inauguration

Negro groups opposing racial dis
elimination urged President Truman
today to issue an executive order
ending segregation practices in res
taurants, hotels, theaters and other
public places here before the thou
sands OF visitors arrive for the jan
uary 20 Inauguration.
Representatives of the National
Conference on Civil Rights, National
Negro Council and the National
Prayer Service for Brotherhood tele-
graphed the President that in their
opinion he has ample authority for
such executive action. They cited
the District Civil Rights Act of 1875
as giving additional support for a
ban on segregation here.
CAA Praised.
! A similar telegram was sent to
the White House by the Meridian
Hills Civic Association after a meet
ing last night in Wilson School,
Seventeenth and Euclid streets NV.
1t commended the Civil Aeronautics
Administration for having prohib-
tied segregation at the National
Airport. It urged the President to
take similar action for all public
places in the District.
| Edgar G. Brown, director of the
National Negro Council, said the
CAA order and a Federal Court re-
fusal last Monday to enjoin en-
forcement of the order at airport
eating places were the first fruits
of the Presidents civil rights
! crusade.
Rev. Smallwood Williams, pastor
of the BibleWay Church in Wash
ington and chairman of the Ma
tional Prayer Service, and Rev. E. L.
Harrison, pastor of Shiloh Baptist
Church here. chairman of the Ma
tional Conference on Civil Rights,
and Mr.. Brown signed the telegram
to the President.
Trustees Appointed for Fund.
Bishop D. Ward Nichols of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church
of New York, Rev. Junius c. Austin
of Detroit, vice president of the
National Baptist Convention, and
Rev. Smallwood E. Williams have
been appointed trustees of a ma
tional civil rights fund raising cam
paign sponsored by the National
Negro Council, Mr.. Brown an
nounced. The purpose of the fund
will be to oppose racial and reh-
gious discrimination throughout the
country. he said.
Evening star., 1949-01-05
Woman Sounds
Fire Alarm to Get
Roof Fixed in Rain

Six fire engines, a fire truck, q
rescue squad, an ambulance and 9
deputy chief responded in the rair
early today to a box alarm in the
900 block Of Twenty-seventh street
NV.
They were met, they reported, by
Mrs. Pauline Virginia Deskins, Al
colored, of 921 TWenty-seventh
street. She said her roof was leak
ing and she wanted it fixed.
Police also responded to the alarm
and charged Mrs. Deskins with
turning in a false alarm and gave
her dry quarters at the Police
Women's Bureau.
Evening star., 1949-01-05
Cir! Injured in Crash
dies 5 Months Later
BY the Associated Press

TORONTO, Jan. 5.-Barbara Hol.
liday, is, Of San Rafael, Calf, whs
lay unconscious in a Toronto hospi.
tai for five months after a trafic
accident, died yesterday.
The girl, was injured near Barrie
Ontario, August 2 in a collision In
which one motorist was killed.
brain specialist, DR.. G. w. Harris
diagnosed her injuries as a lacerated
brain and crushed kidney.
DR.. Smirle Lawson, Ontario cor
oner, said it "is certainly one of the
longest periods in this country that
a girl fatally injured remained un-
conscious and alive"
Evening star., 1949-01-05

Post, and Sergt. 1st Glass Charles
H. Pardue, 9423 Technical Service
Unit, 17th Signal Service Company,
South Post.
Sergt. Moore was member of the
106th Division during the Battle OF
the Bulge when captured on De-
cember II, 1914. by the Germans.
He escaped to the American lines
on April 13, 1945 He has been IN
the Army since 1896 and lives IN
Mt. Rainier, Md.
Sergt. Pardue was in the Euro
pean Theater of Operations during
Evening star., 1949-01-05
Two Fort hyer Sergeants
To Get Bronze Star Medal

Col. r. G. Barlow, commanding
officer of the South Post, Fort Myer,
Va, will present the Bronze Star
Medal to two servicemen at 4:45
pm. tomorrow at the post.
The two men receiving the awards
are 1st Sergt. Graham E. Moore,
7001st Army Service Unit, South
Evening star., 1949-01-05

1.-The fosfess steel rolling
mill in the world-J&L's new
S13 million cold strip mill for tin
mill prodvets-now in operotion
of the Ahqvippo, Po., Works
II reduces cold, hard steel
TO paper fhinness at speeds
up TO 20 miles on hour!
When coated with pure Tin;
the steel from this mill orrives
in your home in the form
of tin cons, bottle cops, ond
ior closures. This new mill is
part of J&L's $210 million
improvement program
a program being paid for with
earnings and borrowings
which will provide more jobs,
more steel and better steel
for more people.
Evening star., 1949-01-05

From this program:
e.. Our 10000 customers will get more
and better steel at lower costs.
s.. Our 900 employees will have greater
security and higher earning possibilities,
and 1000 new jobs will be created.
g. Our $4,000 shareholders will have a
safer and more profitable investment.
And 146, 900, 900 Americans will enjoy
greater national security and better living.
"This program wM succeed, because
Evening star., 1949-01-05

''since January 1916 Jones & Laughlin
Steel Corporation has been engaged in the
greatest improvement program in its
o7-year history.
ISL is blowing current earnings back
into the business, plus other cash borrowed
on future earnings... to meet your demands
for more steel -. to guarantee new sources
of vital raw materials . e. and to expand
and improve steel finishing mills to better
our products.
Evening star., 1949-01-05

J&Li is typical American industrial team.
This team, to serve its customers and the
nntional security, needs the savings of in
pestors, the strength, skill and cooperation
of Labor, the leadership and technical ex-
perience of management.
1--WE are but one of the many teams that
make up our American Industry WHICH
IS MOVING WITH INCREASED MOMENTUM TO.
WARD THE GOAL OF BETTER LIVING FOR ALL
PEOPLE-EVERYWHERE"
Evening star., 1949-01-05

the Rhineland campaign in 1914
He has been in the service for
five years. His home is In Winston.
Salem, n. G.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
KEITH 6. WILDES IS
WINNER, AWARD BY
N. Y. LIFE INSURANCE

q q D.
NEW YORK, July 19-tSpecialj
Keith G.. Wildes OF Juneau
Alaska, leading member of the
New York Life Insurance Com
pany's Field Force has been named
a winner of the National Quality
Award given jointly by the Ma
tional Association of Life Under
writer's and the Life Insurance
Agency Management Association, it
is stated at the New York Lies
office here.
The National Quality Award Is
O recognition given annually to HE
underwriters who conduct them
selves according to the highest
standards of ethics and who main
tain a high standard of competence
bv means of continuous study and
practice" To qualify for the award
an agent must have demonstrated
a high degree of service to policy
holders as indicated by the per
centage of the life insurance sold
ny the agent in two-year period
being continued in force.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
Us. SECURES BASE.
i'm GREENLAND FOR
LOOKOUT PURPOSES
BY ELTON c. FAY

WASHINGTON, JULY 19.-lR-
New indications of quiet moves by
the United States to improve its
military lockout in the far north
were disclosed today in official
quarters.
Among the projects is work Oh
a small Naval operating base To-
Gated in q ford at Grondal, near
the southwest tip of Greenland.
This little-known installation is
used to provide limited repair and
general supply service to ships
operating in that area. the Navy
says. So far as is known, this is one
of the most northern of the Navy S
secondary bases in the Atlantic and
Arctic regions.
Increasing emphasis is Deing
placed on the possibility OF ali
attack on the United states across
the Polar regions. Thus both the
Navy and Air Force have been in
tensifying efforts to maintain
patrol of those regions.
The Air Force has asked Congress
for funds to build network OF
tadar aircraft detection stations
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
Military Pay Raise
Gets Com. Approval

WASHINGTON, July 19.-IR-
The Senate Armed Services Com
mittee today approved a pay raise
fer the uniformed services.
The vote was to l to accept the
bill already passed by the House.
The measure, estimated to cost
$500, 100000 year, would raise the
pay of almost everyone in military
uniform.
Individual boosts would range
from three per cent for lower rank
ing enlisted men to 81 per cent for
brigadier generals.
Although the committee endorsed
the bill, Chairman Tydings D-Md)
said he doubts the bill will pass
the Senate unless savings to off
set its increased costs result from
other legislation now pending be-
fore Congress"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
TRIP BY AIR ACROSS PACIFIC OCEAN
Il BRINGS MRS. GILMORE 10 JUNEAU
AFTER THREE YEARS I'm JAPAN

many shrines in the world as thers
are in Kyota"
Mount Fujiyama. the Foxes could
see from the windows of their home
and every member of the family
Dickey. 10 years old Kitty, Is, and
Patricia, 10. as well as Capt. and
Mrs. Fox climbed the famous
mountain. All except Mrs. Gilmore
That was about the only tourist
thing I didn't do" she said.
Life in Japan was pleasant.
There were shortages of green vege-
tables but aside from that food
was about the same as in this
country. Aside from July and Aug
ust when THE weather was hot
and humid, and clothes would be-
come moldy in the damp heat, the
climate was equitable all year.
On her return from Japan, Mrs.
Gilmore especially enjoyed her stay
in Honolulu. even the unpleaS-
antness caused by the steamship
strike couldn't offset the beauty OF
the Islands," Mrs. Gilmore said.
Prices were not raised because
of the strike, but fee to cover air
transportation of provisions was
added to our cafe bills. Everyone
was demanding government inter-
vention to end the strike"
Capt. Fox has been transferred
to Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania,
and the family is motoring across
country.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

The Fairbanks School District, an
independent school district corpora
ton, acting by and through the
President and Clerk of the Board Of
Directors, will receive sealed bids at
the office of the Superintendent of
Schools, Fairbanks School Building,
Fairbanks, Alaska, until 800 o'clock
PM, August Is, 1949, at which time
said bids will be publicly op-ned.
Said bids are to be for the con-
struction of new high school build
ing and civic center according to
plans and specifications heretofore
prepared by Manley &, Mayer, Archi-
tects, Anchorage, Alaska, which
plans and specifications may be seen
and examined in the office of the
Superintendent of Schools in the
Fairbanks Public School Building,
Fairbanks, Alaska, or copies thereof
may be obtained from the architects
upon deposit of $4,000. Prospective
bidders are hereby directed to read
carefully and consider the plans and
specifications and to visit the site
of the work SO that they may thor
oughly familiarize themselves with
the conditions, particularly the diff
ficulties, existing at the site; no
consideration will be given to any
claim that bid was made without
full comprehension of the conditions
to be encountered. The Board OF
Directors of the Fairbanks School
District reserves the right to reject
any and al bids.
DATED at Fairbanks, Alaska, this
It'll day of July, l949.
FAIRBANKS SCHOOL DISTRICT
By FRANK CONWAY
Clerk of the Board Of Directors.
First publication, July IL, 1949.
Last publication, August 2, ls4s.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
Model Racer Clocks
1928 Miles an Hour

SPOKANE, Wash, July 19.-tR-
A model racing car owned by M.
l.. Kennedy of Richland clicked
a 128-mile an hour speed Sunday
to win the first Northwest Champ
ionship meet of the Internationa
Model Race Car Association.
Trailing Kennedys entry in the
custom prototype class we're cars
by George Holland, Anchorage, III
m.ph.; j. w. Corder, Richlanc,
116.5 m.ph.; and Cecil Poe, Rich
land, 1l3 mp.h.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19

BASE KNOWLEDGE CENIED
COPENHAGEN, July 19-R-The
Danish Fore.ex- Ministry denied
any knowledge today of a small
American Naval operating base in
a ford near the southwest tip OF
Greenland, as reported by official
quarters in Washington.
The Greenland Administration
Authority, government agency,
took the same view.
Il think there must be some mis-
understanding here" an agency
spokesman said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
CLINIC
WEDNESDAY MORNING

interested persons are reminded
of the regular monthly immuniza-
ton clinic to be held Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock in the Public
Health Center at 318 Main Street.
Immunizations against smallpox,
whooping cough and diphtheria will
be given, and parents with small
children who have not received
these immunizations are cordially
invited to attend.
The clinic will be conducted by
Dr.. C. c. Carter, City Health Off
GER, assisted by the public health
nurses.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19

g. en- a. . s @ as d sse 5d ss s f he
@ % s t the the 9 asss5 o Alaska az st % at
September 1919 for Judgment a pa1
assessed m m official maps
nas sesl $ az $s $s iss
s1 7 Tn o Year Tax interest
Landing Uss 1ei Lot l. Map s@
Mons Anderson @ 1919 1913 1888 2n a9
81 1910 ou am %
% pRod.Tr 1913 1913 5m At sn
Haze Ba o a sa' 5 H1a HH s uss % an $40
% Boy s g Hs 1 H2 1872 a Map s' s,l s % Is
Nuaahd @ m am u, ln
% Road o U au 1913 s@ @
y :: E.: e.; :' ' u.s. 9 Lane 80: $ Il: e.
Highlands Block A. Lots and Map laspl
Alvin @ a 1919 GIG 40
sgH River y-AnalaH abn, MAJ - m -, III
s Lot 5s R sss s' 2s 'R s Group ss 1918 1913 '~ $3.50
@ F s s Ma: ssss s' ss ii Map 1913 1913 ,n
Tom oesaIo M MAJ 1910 1910 m $50 POPS
% rs Lot B edesonHn ou - no a., % pA
s. @ ns Dock Sa a aa1 1 S D a ss 1913
5 % a5 Ne n Mns s s1z 4s ss MAP Rough sas
H 0nS No NJ f H@s @ 1910 ~ m an
n 45a aa rlhsas coup 1910 - 90 m
Ralph Jameson EageR Landing w 1910 m 70 ey
s @ s g g 4 :s ' ss 5 ss 's Fs 1913 1913 ss
ns s5 sas sss So ;s A s 0 ss vss 1915 1913 .m 49,
George lg@ sRe LOOP @ @ 1910 1910 80 4x
Kenyon lac can Be Formulation 1910 1910 n 1907 1870
pRca Frac m oa sm 50 7p
9s sss4 ss % s s Ss 70" 1915 ''"
1s s ss ss s.s asS sa3 ass and q"
gu nsr amud@ ' U@aths % @ % M
AZ NJ E sa ss' ess H s ,ss Hs# s H@s
ArOdR
I a HsRz .G as U as9 1913 1913 @ ST. m
@ phnnsBl lock A o 40 80 . oal
ROD GacerH phwayF IT, ~ - % ,@
% CREEK ss na 1ss 5 MAP aasasS s 1913 1913 $3.50 as
sor p aus @ Triangle 80 mw
Leonard @ % Estate Iwhwa ~ - . a
LII spnga-oun Road FcU 1872 no 1910 M % aa
!
@ Tss os ss s ass 5s IS. se Nap % f 10" 10" M
Wny-Fruz Cove o H c 1885, 100 900 40 70 1851
c Sheep crekMm
S 70
Acrung
atttr rolf
Bandh all of
tina of
Ihaeh
DANIEL
uAEska Clerk of tn
Juneau
p
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19

along the northern rim of the
North American continent. 1t also
is seeking funds to improve aerial
navigation of its planes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
WANT ADS
rou carr RIM GAIT CALF
FOR SALE

4-BEDROOM house, 3 years old,
full basement, automatic heat.
Completely furnished. Garage.
3-BEDROOM log cabin, AUX Bay
area. Full bath. Patented land.
Completely fitted for winter liv-
ing.
DUPLEX. Two we'll furnished apis.
One very luxurious with 35-ft.
living room and excellent channel
view. A fine home for a couple
without children. $500 per mo.
from End apartment. Owner fin
anced at generous terms.
3-BEDROOM unfinished home:
large yard and good location
Basement and automatic neat.
$4,000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
William Winn-phone 23A
HOMES IN EVERY PRICE
RANGE IN NEARLY EVERY
NEIGHBORHOOD

for instance, a 2-bedroom
home, furnished, near schools and
hospital, for only $500.
and. large 4-bedroom home
with large lawn, full basement.
fireplace, hardwood floors, with
any or all furniture; $13,50O I'M
furnished.
and a 2-bedroom house on
the beach with lights, oil, water,
front lawn, for $500 cash.
and a small three room cabin
on Loop Read with rights to
acre domestic for only 5000 cash.
and that Feist house with the
fireplace and panelling and full
concrete basement and two bed
rooms, furnished, is EMPTY and
the price is only $4,000.
or consider our $500 4-bed-
room house in Douglas, with 100
by 100 lot and full concrete base
ment.
COulJlc VI lONSLco III way
nor Tract either furnished or I'M
furnished. Houses, that is.
downright steal at Auke
Bay, two CT four bedrooms, full
concrete basement-unflnish
Just right to add fireplace while
finishing. A $4,000 value Gas Isl
for only $500.
SOME OF YOU ROMANS ARE
GOING TO SIT ON YOUR
TOGAS TOO LONG. May we
warn you again-BUY NOW! The
Coast Guard is coming!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
FOR SALE

LADIES Bike; so pieces open stock
egg shell china; Electric toaster.
phone DOUGLAS $50. As st
ONE EACH portable and regular
size washing machines, Gamer
and pressure cooker, and boys
bicycle. See at The North Trans
fer office 46 st
CUT-down Ford Va racer-every
thing completely new including
body. Has been run only few
hours. Call double Z between
2 and d $500 46 If
BEST combination business IN Al
aska, pool hall and barber shop.
Highest prices, sacrifice. Box
SOB, Cordovs, Alaska. 24l l2t
TOM GEORGE residence. Phone
0l5-2 rings. 40 tt
BURCHCRAFT, 16 TT. new, $780,
Madsens Cycle and FISHING Sup
ply. 40 If
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
FOR SALE

PRACTICALLY NEW FOUR BED
ROOM HOUSE, furnished, Way
nor Addition. Al heating system.
View window overlooking Channel.
Near bus line.
COME IN and look over detailed
plans for new houses. These will
be ready for occupancy this Fall.
Make choice now, plan color
scheme and make one of them
YOUR home.
TWO BEDROOM furnished house.
Close in. $500 down and 500 per
month.
THREE BEDROOM furnis h d
house. Wonderful view. New cleo
trio refrigerator and range. A
good buy at $500.
SINESS OPPORTUNITIES:
Among others, Machine shop. Very
best location. Price reduced; we'll
equipped cafe doing good business;
an excellent opportunity in ladies
speciality shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
sCHWINN BIKES at MADsEN's
INoIENT PROPERTY ~
-N'-N1'
70 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

a. Inde
ru
a
b prsnt NVN""
aid
Interest n.andto whom
tn
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
FOR VACATIONERS
IA KU l. Cd G E

T A X U l. D d G E
For those who enjoy comfort while
"Roughing 1t"
Special weekend excursion for -Iu-
neau residents including transporta-
ton via plane or water taxi, and
river boat for fishing trip, $1,000.
Contact Ralph Wright at the
Chamber of Commerce Travel In
formation booth in Alaska Coastal
office, Baranof Hotel. 212 tt
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01
HORSE AND
BUGGY DAYS
by
Ida 10 Martin

l have often wondered just what
would be told about the old days if
one of the horses could speak up
and tell how things looked from his
standpoint. Perhaps it would re-
veal the real meaning of that old
expression, "horse sense"
Now some of the old timers in
the horse world, who have been
around long enough to witness some
of the great changes of this century,
would have some interesting tails :"
One such creature of burden had
plodded stolidly out West Washing
ton Street for about six or seven
blocks, when he was aroused by the
lusty bawling of a bull Now such
sounds are usually familiar to horses,
but none so vociferous as this. In
deed this must be the king of them
all, for the bawling literally shook
the hoofs of the horse as he attempt
ed to place them on the street But
the plodder had little time to try
to solve the puzzle, for just then
huge red and green contraption
came roaring out of its stall, and just
about ended the life of the plodder.
And with a shrek that sounded like
it must have been dying, the drag
on" disappeared rapidly down the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01

street. But off in the distance the
shrieking and wailing, like creatures
in great pain, could still be heard.
So the plodder plodded on. There
were other times that he had almost
been run down, yes many times, and
the most curious part about that was
that the monsters that grazed him
were in such a funny kind of hurry.
They would be standing still in the
street, with sort of purring sound;
then one of those Christmas tree"
lights that keep alternating red and
green on the poles in the middle of
the streets would flicker, and the
purring changed to roaring.
l can almost hear the old horse
say: Il can't for the life of me see
why that should make them mad
like to see the lights, and the odd
est of all is that they get mad when
it gets green, while most of our old
er horsey folks say that it is the red
that makes them mad. Well. they
do; and growing and sweating they
tear down the street, and if l hap
pen to be near, they try to see how
close they can get to me. But they
keep this angry race up only for
short way, and they slide and screech,
and come to a full stop again. Then
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01
Girl Scouts

Troop rs, sponsored by the Wood
land Way PIT. A, held their regular
meeting at the school on November
81. Present were our leader, Mrs.
E. B. Clark, our assistant leader,
Mrs. Smith, and ten girls, five of
them in uniform.
Our meeting opened with the re-
peating of the Scout Oath and the
singing of my Country IT'S Of
Thee"
During the business session we de-
cided to choose names for Christ
mas at our next meeting.
We then held an Investiture serv-
ice for Carol Troxell, after which we
finished checking our badges.
The meeting then closed with
Taps.
Julie Ludwig, cribe
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01

partment shall serve without pay"
(Of course that is all changed now,
as the Fire Department Chief is now
paid Officially
And the section that follows this
is indeed remarkable, in light of
that mo pay" clause. Here were
the duties of this unpaid City of
fetal:
Whenever a fire shall break out
in the city, he shall Immediately re-
pair to the place of such fire, and
take charge, and take proper meas
ures to see the fire apparatus is ar
ranged in the most advantageous
positions. He shall take command
at fires over all other officers and
over the members of the various
fire companies present and assisting,
or ready to assist, in putting out
fires. He shall take all proper meas
ureS for the extinguishing of fires,
cAlN III IIiC plOISCIlOl VI property
and the preservation of order and
the observance of the laws of the
State and the ordinances of Hagers-
town and the regulations established
by the Mayor and Council for the
regulation of the Fire Department.
He shall report any acts of insubor-
lination or disobedience of orders
upon the part of any company or
its members. 1t shall be the duty
of the Chief Marshal to make an
inspection quarterly of all the fire
engines and fire apparatus. 1t
shall be his duty also to review and
pass on all applications made to the
Mayor and Council for money on the
part of any fire company and make
report to the Mayor and Council
whether such expenditure is need