davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-15
ADAM A. WESCHLEk q son,
Auctioneers.

Tgqs,fs s4osY psex sfs SwEnsS & XaHsee KNOWS Ty1
AZ 1910 MARYLAND AVENUE.
By virtue Of a deed Of trust recorded
n nne SsF IF the Mo land records ' Of the Dis Dis
trict Of Columbia. and at the request
OF party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will offer for sale by
on'f rspHY fSsson 4Ha IL SEPT E 9zsnss BAY
q, TFERRRuARY 1881 1881 tsI,.,;,;; At s;so
described property in the District Of
GaF GGlhn0s e, to IN Wit te .asdTison LS5 anered q
Square numbered south Of Square
tsoutb Of 1oa7i as per plat
yssor yssords or in m hf pfss oss Of o Gouspa ai sSF
in Liber II at folio 13s
TERMS OF SALE ALL CASH. A de-
post OF S500.00 required Of pur-
stamps and hotarial fees at cost Of
purchaser. Terms to be complied
with within 80 days from day Of
sale. SALE otherwise trustees reserve the
cost Of defaultine purchaser, after
5 days advertisement of such resale
n some newspaper published in
S%ashinsten " p c. Sr aepos. may
selves OF any legal or equitable
rights AGAINST defaulting purchaser.
MpNp EDMpNp ~ N; EMMMIERIcH.
fe5.s.10,13.15. Trustees.
rHos. !ss I ogIS gngsa:.n SOU ss;,s.s ,Ass.i'nssr'
FkEMisEs No isz5 FIoR1b2
yftss e 'ia'.9 Il h0s4 ssss No. Of sSs.
ords q ayi the ieG pistrie. a s colambis. a Ias
sna at f: sSus'@ @ Ss the sns:Iszxnsd 5sz
trustees YIN sen. 81 public sqstien
THE ~ siixTEESFMH i - + DAY. DAY 81 81 EEhkg.
AZ oer6ck q zsIl I'm. at she haREdIirHTR loliowIns-
described land and premises. situate
in the District of Columbia. and
designated as and being lot num-
Gss fs in S Townsends sndsea suDdiRisien ts'e9 o9
lots in Square numbered Ten Hum
dred Twenty-six uO26], as per plat
recorded in Liber 30 at folio los
District Of Columbia
Terms: Sold subject to a prior first
sseS sc Se- q trust for approximately
sale; the purchase price above said
trust to be paid in cash. A deposit
OF $4,000 required. Conyeyancing.
recording. etc. at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
vertised and resold at the discretion
Of the trustees.
WALTER MILLER,
STANLEY r. EWELL.
fs6 Trucfaae
Evening star., 1951-02-15

Continued on Next Pass)
Evening star., 1951-02-15
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON
.Appra atSerg.

1oo5 Vermont Avenue NV
ja25.fe1 g. 1922.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

|DELICATEsSEN-G GROCERY, NV; e.
rm. apt. $1,000 month business.
HHBERDAsHERY and clothing; over y
$50, 900 last year; popular business
legation; same owner ~ years; all
SMITE. DI. O44o. ~ ~
PRIVATE PARTY desires to borrow
$500 at So on straight promis-
sorry note; borrower is now employed
~ ~ iTesponsibie resi- position; Purpose
ments: Box 4S0-M. Star.
WANTED--Silent partner with capf-
tal for beef cattle business. BOX
DELIcAfffEsssEN, beer OF sale; wei,
DRY CLEANING STORE and eauip.
ment. low exp; vol. can be increased
ny, good operator; sacrifice. $1,000;
HAyHEm q HimIs sEvESRAL ESasSl STANDS in ONO.
hS0alElaays; SaEayG; s91 ss991ngglng g from $500 up.
MMAEiA4s ME. sfS1Is sIRYERs Wy. Ras11s 1sll G St NV.
RooMiNG HOUSE, US0i; GOOD NV. loc.-
S,on: SS :sto.s 6lds'' eqTvigmnsnt and business
CoNcEssioN fTyss: foT lease u ci.aanaiInae; aaIa; and
tiSlss.hs tsilor cali miafainei NAl isaai3a y store for
with male and female babies Aiso
young animals at attractive prices,
rECor Eor appointment, Lu. 4-3222.
FOE Oh SALE-old-established sea food
$1,000 q week business i;'n; only ostc e
some one who understands the bust.
aessS; aesssS; class c permit. Box 1877
REST. LIQUOR, beautifully eou,nnsd
air cond.. excellent ioc.: u4DpeS. moneS.
making I1,aSis proposition; splendid oppor-
EcoNoMON. JU. 1916. ieaf K
BEAJpTiYY Il piY sA16S M6; Sssi; - branches,
THE SAFEWAY Dry Cleaning Co.
offers a quality wholesale service 10
Snt stores % and agencies, Phone MR..
sUPER MARKET 'Sia With complete mod
ern equipment. located in expanding
MONTGOMERY County, z miles from
p. ca grosseS from SIi.oo6 to
$4,000 monthly; no nearby chain
go SSeoreS; t lease 70 suit buyer; bargain
Phone 81. ssSe or 1podoA 81 a5ssii io,oGSj Oess
DELICATESSEN. Columbia Heights'
to suit; ,reas: rent, AID. 96i0.
SUPER MARKET-Brokers invited:
loc. in nearby Md. $500 weekly:
present rent. S225; very little
eompetition; good financing to re-
sponsible person. RUBIN, 10. 3-97l6.
FOX SALE-A modern boatyard in
washington. D. c.. centrally located;
net income from boat rents. 81 300;
and railway. $4,000: net profit from
gas sales. sig. 900: the years profit
will buy the business. BOX 14i-T,
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Embassy Section

Brick town house near Sheridan
Circle. IL rms. and 3 baths; ideal
for small legation, chancery or
PHYSICIANS ONCE and home. possess
sion with deed; can be handled with
S2,UO0 cash. Contact Mrs. Lynch.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
just OF Conn.-Center-hall plan, 6
lge. rms, fireplace in liv. rm.. gas
heat; nr. all scsools and shopping.
Only S1S.950. Call Miss Smith.
Wo. 9171. all day. with COX & CO.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
81. .O0O DOWN

oroc. and beer. Weekly volume over
$500. Only 5h days. Owner Ill,
must sell; Always known as good
moneymaker. Equipped with mod
ern fixtures. See and be convinced
ONE-MAN GROC.
Weekly business approx. $500. Rent
only $50 per month. Closed Sun
days. Priced low q $4,000. lock,
stock and barrel. $1,000 cash
may handle. Very profitable store,
eludes sandwiches. Ev. and Sun,
Al. Litoff. LU. 1-0054.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
63l z st. NV. MA. $3.50. MA. 1874.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

rose. Md, on Rt. 240, Rockville
pike. Excellent location for truck
Selling due to sickness in family.
Home phone, Rockville 24S2. Busi-
ness phone, Rockville 1892. is
SHOE REPAIR and shoe store in busy
shopping center, $3.50 pm. week
99sSffs4 L. I-''ll' SUNDAY. 1s Ii
LICENSED DAY NURSERY near Uni
versity Of Maryland; large popula-
ton; lovely 7-room brick home:
beautiful grounds; 2 tile baths; bar
gain-priced for quick sale. WA. 1857 :.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
BRIGHTWOOD
BRIGHTWOOD
OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 2-6
4833 ILLINOIS AVE

1888 ILLINOIS AVE.
Tmmac. brick home. 6 rms. 2 in
closed porches, den, Ia baths. mod.
kit. with breakfast nook. finished
crete porch with awning. Terms.
Auerbach & Co.. DI. 6501. GE 6552.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

GROCERY High-profit store; no
heavy meat; good lease, low rent:
lovely apt. available immediately.
NO.. NO brokers, Phone Ex. 2577 be-
Evening star., 1951-09-16

paylng DuSlneSS, 70 WeI-tralned
horses; fully equipped; abundance
extra tack, Box S0-T, Star. 16'I
As I MUST LEAVE this climate be-
the famous knotty-pine restaurant
and Amoco Service Station located
at Deale. Md, on Herring Bay and
in the heart of Washington's resort
area. Very reasonable terms can be
OWNER, West River. 6123. II
BEAUTY SALON, in heart Of Falls
Church. Established business Fully
equipped. Reasonable. Call JOSEPH
w. SEAY CO. Realtors FA 2R2O
Evening star., 1951-09-16
CATHEDRAL. AWE

Lovely spacious brick home: CENTER
han plan, library. liv. rm.. din.
rm.. kit. 8 bedrms.. 4 baths, sun
porch with folding windows. Firepl.
Wo. 9171. all day, with cox 4. co.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
By Fred Sporks
Foreign Correspondent of The Stor and
the Chicooo Daily News

wv SibSdSS Sdiay aNS"@
TOKYO, Sept. 12.-Change the
old line. Politics makes strange
bedfellows," to Politics makes
strange foxhole buddies."
Don't be surprised if in the
years Cor even months) ahead
Japanese veterans of World War
II are sharing American dugouts
in common defense against Com
muniSm.
When the final formalities of
de-occupying Japan are con-
cluded, this country (already on
a slow start) will make an all
out effort to rebuild its military
muscle . . with American aid and
blessing.
Which means that if Hirohito's
troops are ready by the time the
United Nations again are chal-
lenged in Asia, boys from Ohio
and boys from Osaka might hold
the line together.
Fourteen months ago Gen. Mac
Arthur created a National Police
Reserve which has fewer than
$4,000 men.
It is armed with little more
than carbines and light mortars
but I have good reason to believe
that soon it will have heavy NOR
tars, heavy machine guns, los
and 16E Y1aSlI;Yootar a,f;1lor.,
pieces.
Typical Warrior.
A typical warrior now half way
on the road from fighting foe to
fighting friend is Masoa Ogawa, 26,
a sergeant in the National Police
Reserve.
The reserve (only thing ap-
preaching Jap army today is
hardly concerned with the usual
police work. They are combat
copperS, training how to apply
shot and shell to Communist cut
ups within Japan-and foreign
Reds who might drop in for con-
quest.
Sergt. Ogawa, whose buck teeth
would delight a cartoonist, was
going to high school mornings
and laboring in Papa's rice paddy
afternoons when Premier Toto
rabbit-punched Pearl Harbor on
December 7, 1941.
He visited his ancestors shrine,
fixed a "thousand-stitc belt" for
luck) around his middle, signed
for the imperial arriving.
When Gen. Macarthur returned
to the Philippines, in 1943, Sergt.
Ogawa (Same rank them, we'll
trained aerial gunner, flew out
to greet him. His fighter-bomber
managed Is sorties on GIs wading
dnto Luzon until jumped one day
near Clark field by three Grum-
mans.
Sergt. Ogawa caught lead in
q leg and arm, the engine was
fred, they crash-landed on a
canefield.
Sergt. Ogawa dragged his
bleeding self and pilot to friend
" aid station.
Hid in Jungle.
Mended, some weeks later, he
Joined an infantry platoon. fought
against Gen. MacArthur'S men
until organized Jap resistance
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Jopon's World War II Veterans
MoyShore FoxhoIes With Yonks

Ipooped. With some chums Sergt
Ogawa hid in the jungle.
On August 18, 1916, planes
dropped leaflets with the Emper-
or'S message: Come in, come in,
wherever you are-it's all over!
Sergt. Ogawa and fellow hold
outs surrendered and his edu-
cation in Americanism began.
He expected to be treated like
a dog with rabies, instead enjoyed
the most filling chow he'd ever
known. Medics treated his ma
laria.
Sergt. Ogawa had pie-easy duty
on a road gang. acquired some
English joking with laughing CT
guards.
Shipped back to Nippon in 1946
he learned more about conquerors
who waved candy bars instead of
carbines.
Again he visited his ancestors
Ishrine-to apologize for his defeat
and to offer thanks for the
goodness of Gen. Macarthur.
Many boyhood friends had not
returned-they remained in mass
graves in the steaming jungles.
But his home, fortunately, was
unbombed and he again plodded
behind the oxen in the rice paddy.
But he missed the comradeship
of the barracks, the feeling of
service.
Saw Recruiting Poster.
A year ago, walking through the
streets of his village on wooden
clogs, he saw poster urging re-
cruitS for the National Police Re-
serve.
Around the tea house the old
men, who closely followed the
fighting in Korea, nodded their
shaved heads and said: This is
the rebirth of the imperial army.
Gen. Macarthur, whose sword is
engaged elsewhere, wants us to
be able to stand off Russia. It is
very wise"
Three hundred thousand boys
clamored for the $4,000 positions.
American-supervised doctors ex-
amined the candidates as care
fully as a housewife inspects a
butchers porterhouse steak.
Sergt. Ogawa carefully con-
cealed his slight limp acquired
that day near Clark Field. f1exed
his ample biceps :. and passed.
Technically, his previous exper-
fence was ignored, but in a series
of exams he won his old rank.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

1. "BEVERLY," open
strap, arch hueeing
sandal. Black suede,
black or brown
coIfskin, 21.9S
2. "FONTAINE, black
suede step-in with
eunmetoI piping contrast.
Gives q lovely narrowed
toe illusion, 22.o5
8. "GHDA." snug
fitting open toe pump.
Brown or gray suede
with luminous
button trim, 21.o5
4. "PAIGE." loop strop
sondoI with pencil lines
of braid. Black,
suede, 2l.95
S. TUDOR" wall toe
suit pump with
fooI-the-eye narrow
look. Brown or black
coIfskin, 21.o5
6. "RENEE," two leothers
;. so much better
than one in this
texture-conscious season.
Black suede
and coIfskin, with
delieote Ieother bow, 20.95
Evening star., 1951-09-12
NEW
SHOE
CENTER

We've beautiful styles show plus the comfort Of footprint
leather that Motx builds shoe It's all bosed Motx
feeling that foot shouldn't have mok imprint sole
through long "breokne in process Inseod support is
built into Motix shoe you them, you KNOW
They're flexible and oyou free feeling They're styled po your
smoe fo foshions Come them and enjoy the
Of shopping in spacious SHOE CENTER
And you're invited INFORMAL MODELLING Of newest SHOE
FASHIONS the SHOE CENTER SECOND FLOOR II $780, daily
oil this week except Thursday ZOO to 800
, 1951-03-17
COMING! The Play, "ANTIG0NE"
APPRECIATIVE

"Mandy-Lou' which they de-
dictated to Canute Brodhurst
Sr. who allowed the use of the
jungle Casino for rehearsals.
They encored. this number
with a classic called, "Jesu
Joy of Mans Desiring" by
John Sebastian Bach.
During the intermission
George Van Ripper, chairman
Of the local Red Cross drive,
thanked the audience for its
support and those who spon-
sored the program.
Anders Petersen, who is the
pianist for the male group,
was accompanist of the night.
Except Rita LaFontaine's first
by Rita La F~ontaine (Mrs
Forbes) which were played by
Mrs. Ethel Balm and those by
Mrs. Browne, Mr.. Petersen
played for all the selections.
Members Of the Male Chorus
are: 1st Tenors-Peter Pen
theny, Arnold O'Reilly and
Winthrop Hector; End Tenors-
-Canute Brodhurst, Jr., Will
fred Finch and Anton ley
taud; Baritones-Loyola Moor
head, Cedric Canegata, Aim
eric Christian, Newman Prem
tice and Luz James,; Bases
, 1951-03-17
MOSCoSo TO SPEAK

dustries.
In order to balance its broad
program which includes agri-
culture, tourism, and new re-
sidents, St. Croix will need adj
dltional small industries to i'm
prove the economy of the
Island.
, 1951-03-17
HOLY WEEK

HOLY WEEK SERVICES
at the
C'sted. Lutheran Church
Elmer S. Oleson. Pastor
Palm Sunday
II: am. Sermon topic:
BEHOLD YOUR KING
7:3O pm. Vespers.
During Holy Week at 8 PM
Monday-Topic: D
Tuesday-Topic:: HEROD
Wednesday-Topic: L A
Thurs THE LORDS
SUPPER, A Communion
Service.
Good Friday. 200 Pm.
A Three Hour Devotion
Easter Sunday
Il AM. Sermon topic: HE is
RISEN! A Communion
Service.
7:30 M. Vespers.
, 1951-03-17
NOTICE
from cHRISTIANSTED THEATRE

We deeply regret to inform our patrons that,
"A CROWN OF THORNS" the picture scheduled for
Sunday will definitely not be screened
We made this decision after a preview of the pic
ture last evening
We are sorry % ~dsappoint you but, by doing SO, you
are being spared a greater disappointment
We hope you'll understand
, 1951-03-17

Randall James and Morris
Henderson.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Want to get good reception? Here's
an idea from Ilka Chase. Compare
BLUE BONNET Margarine with any
spread at any price. Like the famous
television star and author, you'lllove
the delicate, sunny-sweet flavor Of
this Inequality all vegetable mar
garine. You'll appreciate BLUE
BONNET's nutrition. No other spread
for bread is richer in Vitamin A the
year around! And you'll welcome its
real economy. So buy BLUE BONNET
and get "all g. Flavor! Nutrition!
Econom-e-e!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-11
What A|askans Want Is Sought by Pacific
 Trade Association Head

of Alaska. There are 50 affiliated Chambers and Boards of Trade in our organization, in addition to 160 business groups. The Association acts as a coordinating agency"
 Among the problems that Colby and Knapp will go into is that of aboriginal rights which they declare is holding up the industrial devel- opment of Alaska. They are also interested in transportation, es- pecially roads.
 We are especially impressed with the scenery. Being from spectacular mountain country myself" Colby said. Your tourist potential hasn't even been scratched Then too, I've found Alaskans to be friendly people, and feel much at home here. We will miss Col. John Moves who has been of great help to us. B. Frank Heintzleman, U. s. Regional Forester, is vice president of the Association and met us on our ar rival"
 Colby and his son, Conrad, are outdoorsmen. Conrad caught 35- pound salmon while they were in Ketchikan and is sold" on Alaska. Colby is a former president of the Isaac Walton League in Chicago, and has been president of the Vest ern Fish and Game Association. He is now assistant to the presi- dent of the Missoula Mercantile Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-11

We are here to find out what Alaskans want and what we can do to help them get it," L. A. Col by of Missoula, Mont, president of the Pacific Northwest Trade As sociation, said here today
 Colby is accompanied by his H. year-old son Conrad, and D. C.. Knapp. executive secretary of the Association, from Seattle on a three-weeks gathering trip throughout the Territory They will visit six affiliated Chambers of Commerce in Alaska,
 Enroute to Juneau they stopped at Ketchikan and Petersburg and will leave here tomorrow afternoon for Haines, where A. F. Ghiglione, acting head of the Alaska Road Commission. will drive them over the Haines cutoff to Fairbanks and Anchorage.
 This morning a U. s. Forest Ser vice car took Colby and Knapp on a sightseeing trip around Juneau, This afternoon they were scheduled to leave by boat with Joseph Me Lean for Taku Lodge. They are especially interested in the propos- ed Taku road which would connect Juneau with the Alaska Highway.
 Tomorrow the two men will speak at a regular Juneau Chamber of Commerce meeting at the Baranof Hotel
 "The main purpose of our trip is to gather information on Alaska first hand" Colby stated. By do- ing so, the Association can be more effective in aiding the development
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-06
Rendezvous Pioyoff To Determine
 Basketball Champs

Definite agreement has been arrived at on the Fur Rendez- vous basketball tournament, which will start Feb. 16 and close Feb. 21 or 22. It will be to determine the Western Alaska Championship.
 School teams will be divided into Class A and Class B groups. The winner of the Class B divi sion will have the privilege of challenging the Class A winner to determine Western Alaska's representative for the all Alas ka Championship. If the Class B winner does not choose to chal- lenge, the winner of the Class A division will be Western Alaska champions.
 If Seward High School is to enter this tournament it will be necessary to raise additional money to d defray expenses, Goa c h Dalberg stated today. The two trips already made this year were quite costly and the net gate receipts from home games played and anticipated from the Palmer game this week will just about take care of the expenses incurred so far. We do appreciate the splendid sup port Seward has given the Sea Hawks in turning out for home games, which has helped con siderably in getting us out of the red"
 Coach Dalberg explained that the Rendezvous committee will furnish only transportation to Anchorage and back, and possi- bly not all of that. They have made arrangements for teams 10 stay at Fort Richardson free of charge and lunches can be provided at the high school cafeteria at reasonable rate.
 Dalberg feels, however, that he would rather not have the boys quartered at the Fort if they can find another place, as last years experience proved the measure to be unfavorable.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-06
FOLLY STAFF RAISING MONEY FOR ANNUAL

The staff of the Seward Folly, high school newspaper, are planning money raising scheme to help finance the first real Annual, which will be pub lished this year.
 An Underwood typewriter will be sold early in March. Tickets will be on sale by Fri day, by all members of the Folly staff.
 Seniors will begin next week to have photographs made for the annual, and the staff plans to include snapshots of outstand- ing events in the four years of class life as we'll as this years activities.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-06
Sec Eawks Beet EccIes 39-34

Seward Sea Hawks played a fast and furious game Monday night to beat the Anchorage High School Eagles by a score of 39 to 34
 Anchorage was leading at the half, 1912, but Denton provided the spark in the third quarter that was necessary to reverse the lead and end the quarter 28- 25, taking the last quarter to win the game.
 Brown, Fultz and Leonard, high scorers for Anchorage were stopped cold, but Kohler (the big boy) just couldn't be held. He scored a personal total of 20. Next high for Anchorage was Carmen for six points.
 Anderson scored high for the Sea Hawks with 12, followed by Denton with 10.
 Line Up and Points:
 SeWard-ErWin 0, Sanders 5, Anderson 12, Deigh 8, Lewis 4, Denton 10, and Evins 0. Seven fouls.
 Anchorage - Brown 3, Car men 6, FultZ 2, Leonard 3, Koh- Ter 20, Smith 0, and Foster O. Eleven fouls.
 Anchorage won the Saturday scramble by five points, making a total score of 27 to Stewards s 22.
 The conference score now stands Anchorage g wins, 3 losses; Seward 5 and 5.
 Preliminary games both Sat urday and Monday were good. Saturday, Bear Lake took the Hobby Club 40 to 32 Monday nights prelim was between freshman and eighth grade teams in which the freshmen made 29 to the graders IS.
 The same four teams will play the preliminaries this weekend when the Palmer High School team arrives for return games here.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-06
SeW0rd Asked 10 Enfer FIoof in Rendezvous Purude

Stewards Chamber Of Com merce met at noon Tuesday for the second regular luncheon assembly, president Clarence Heating presiding.
 MT. Heating displayed the speakers desk which was pre- sented to the Seward group by Col. J. P. Johnson. It was the last item turned out of the car penter shop before the fire.
 Upon the motion of Leon Ur- bach, Col. J. P. Johnson was un- animously elected as honorary member of the Seward Chamber of Commerce.
 Miss Phyllis Baker was intro duced by Mrs. Kathryn Johnson as Stewards Queen to represent the city in the Fur Rendezvoux. Mrs. Johnson asked for a float to be entered in the parade, and requested that it be connected with the war effort rather than any frivolous subject.
 Jay Stauter and John Coleman were appointed as a committee to start promotion work in preparation for the visit of the National Editorial Association in June.
 Sam Romach brought the mat ter of the narrow width ot the new Third Avenue approach to the dock. With the elimination or the Fourth Avenue approach, foot passengers will be com pelled to snare the narrow ap- proach with motor traffic, which may prove hazardous. The Chamber of Commerce will call this situation to the attention of Railroad authorities.
 Clarence Larson, who receiv- ed his appointment as Seward Postmaster from President Tru- man this week, spoke on his trip East and his need for added postal facilities here.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-06
Cisy Council Noies

Among other items of business cleared away by the city coun- cil was the purchase of two lots adjoining the city garage, and the sale of a lot adjoining the Legion Club. This lot is one on which the Legion plans to con struct large convention hall.
 Police Chief Dale Green was given authority to employ an- other patrolman in the police department immediately.
 Don Wilson, police commits sioner, was instructed to order all sidewalks in the business district cleared of ice. Property owners are to be given 24 hours in which to clean the sidewalks, after which time the street de- partment will do the work and bill owners for it.
 Ordinance number 211 was passed authorizing signing of $20O,000 in revenue bonds for the power utility.