davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06

ton termed the Geauga County
company lone of the finest ever
to come before the commission"
as testimony revealed there
were no service complaints and
no held" orders for telephone
service.
He complimented the COM
pany on its automatic dial ser
vice and entirely new building,
built at a cost of $25O,OOO dur
ing the last three years.
Heln Sfon1n Out TirharruInsis
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06

Overture to civilian Tell"
Rossini.
Concerto for Violin and
Orchestra in E minor, Op. ga.
McndClSSOhn.
Waltzes, Morning Journals
Strauss.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-30
Honors Couple at Party

- ~ $50 T. =T- E-a<E=| Is * --ru-
The members of the Hardin
Ministerial association sur
priSed Rev. and Mrs. Clair King
with a silver anniversary re-
ception at the home of Rev.
A. G. Kroehler Thursday eve
ming.
The group assembled in the
basement of the E & r church
and then went to the parson-
age.
Entertainment consisted of
several solos. Mrs. II. M. Guyer
sang Because, Rev. JohnShoy
sang SsThe Lords Prayer" and
Miss Ruth Kroehler sang 81
Love You Truly"
The Kings were presented
with two pieces of silver, a ber-
ry spoon and meat fork!
Ruth Kroehler and Bonnie
Hart served refreshments to
Rev. and Mrs. Dietrich, Rev.
and Mrs. Kroehler and son,
Bill, MIR. and Mrs. King, Rev.
JohnShoy, DR.. and Mrs. Yeats,
Rev. and Mrs. II. M. Guyer, and
Rev. and Mrs. Karl Hart.
The Kroehler family sang
"Now Thank We All Our God"
as a parting hymn and Rev.
Hart offered prayer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-30
SOCIAL EVENTS
m N HARDIN AND VICINITY
Double Ring Ceremony

Agnes Bullock of Dorchester
Neor, became the bride of r.
l.. Watson of Hardin i'm a
double ring ceremony Wednes-
Gay morning, Aug. 20, at ST.
JoSeph'S Catholic church. The
rev; &c. L. Owens, S. J., offici-
Mr.: and Mrs. Cecil Watson of
Hardin, son and daughter-in-
law OF the groom, were their
only attendants.
The wedding breakfast was
at the Cecil Watson home.
Guests included Father Owens
MIR. and Mrs. William Watson
and family of Hardin and the
honored guests.
The couple will spend a few
days in Yellowstone park and
will also visit in Denver. Colo
and Lincoln, Nebr., before re-
turning to Hardin where thew
will make their home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-30

served to the few guests. The
decorated cake with one candle
and a lovely gift complimented
the young honoree.
Attends Session in Butte
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Ping, r. A.
Vickers, Mrs. Eddie Jackson,
Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mrs.
Sam Denny and Mrs. Jens
KaIberg attended the Grand
Chapter session O.ES. held in
Butte Aug. % and Is.
Mrs. Mollie st. Peters of Lew
istown, sister of Mrs. Lena
Rogers of North Valley, was
elected Associate Grand Con-
ductress of the state organiza-
ton. Mrs. st. Peters has lived
in Montana all her life. She
has been secretary of Marie
Chapter No. So for many years
and has served the grand chap
ter in many ways.
Entertain at Supper
Mrs. Pat Bremen and Mrs.
Magmanie were hosteSSes at a
buffet supper for MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Morris of st. MarieS,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-30
COLLECTIONS INCREASE

Internal revenue collections
in Montana for the fiscal year
ended June 80 exceeded those
for last year by $685. 1898 80,
Collector Thomas NJ. Robinson
has announced.
Collections for the last fiscal
year totaled $91, So, 494. 64, conn
pared with $74,864, 1865. "a last
year. OF the 81 divisions of the
bureau the largest collections
were current individual income
taxes, totaling 19,518,520.66, fol-
lowed by withholding taxes for
1850, which netted $19,416, Sol .08.
Current corporation income
taxes amounted to SIT, 181,483.5 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-30
MEETING SET

The Montana Press associa-
ton will hold it's annual con-
vention in Butte, Sept. 1-2,
Secretary w. L. Alcorn has an
nounced.
Speakers will include former
Sen. Burton, K. Wheeler, Navy
Capt. H. F. AgneW, John M.
Henry of the Des MoineS Reg
lister and Tribune, and Henry
w. Porte of the Mergenthaler
Linotype company of New York.
Officers of the association are
J. R.. Larcombe of Malta, pres
ident; l.. M. Prill of Billings,
Ken Byerly of Lewistown and
Homer C.. Murphy of Poison,
vice presidents; and Alcorn,
secretary-manager.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-30
Each School Child
To Receive Sl.50

High bidding by Montana oil
men on state-oWned lands has
given the states school children
$l.50 each since July l, State
Land Commissioner w. P. Pill
geram has announced.
His reporot was based on fl
nal figures compiled on the
August BIS leasing of 1888
acres of land. For the entire
leasing Montana will get $751;
518.
This total added to other
sales since July 1, will provide
the state school fund with
$456,000, Pilgeram said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Burd re-
turned last Thursday from Pas
CO, Wash, where they spent a
Today vacation. While there
they attended the 10th wedding
anniversary. of MIR. Burd's par
entS, MIR. and Mrs. Ernest A.
Burd.
Others attending the affair
were Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Burd
and son of Los Angeles, Cal,
Mrs. Gerald Brown and three
children of East Moline, Ill,
Mrs. Bert Stagner of Spring
field, Colo, Mr.. and Mrs. Alec
Wright and two children, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Foster and
daughter, and Rachel and
Wanda Burd, daughters of the
honored couple.
All members of the family
were in attendance except one
son, Myron, of East Moline, Ill.
Memento~ photos (reproduc-
ton above), of five generations,
including Grin Burd's grand
mother, mother, sister, niece
and great niece, unusual be-
cause all are on the feminine
side, were given to all men,
berS Of the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burd also Wis
tied MIR. and Mrs. George Zier
and family of Teppenish, Wash.
Mrs. Zier is a sister of Mrs.
Burd.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-30
Entertain at Party

The nurses of the Big Horn
County Community hospital
were hoSteSSeS at a birthday
party for Mary Maureen Wildin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Wildin, who celebrated
her first birthday Tuesday,
Aug. %.
Mary Maureen spent the
first two months of her life
at the hospital.
Ice cream and cake were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-30

Idaho, Wednesday evening.
Those present included Mrs.
Margaret Dychman and son.
Cecil, from Sarpy, Mr.. and Mrs.
STANLEY Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dell Tolle of Denver, Colo, Joan
Redd1ng, Frances and Nancy
Brennan, Mr.. Brennan and Mr..
Magmanie.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-30

Mrs. Ernest Burd Gight) of Pasco, Wash, is shown with other
above; Mrs. Bwd is the great grandmother II E. OF j little : D , lean
great grandmother, Mrs: Louise Walker OF Lewis, Kan; Debra1s
mother, Mrs. Robert Richardson, is shown at the left while Mrs.
Bert Stagrer, her grandmother, stands back of Mrs. Walker.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28

Still in their winning streak,
Bondi Juniors led by score of IA
Is last Saturday after nine innings
with the Randolph Florist Midgets.
Going into the last of the fourth,
the Juniors were leading 6-1 when
M. Braun started rally that net
ted eight more runs for the team.
With the score tied in the ninth
inning by Albert Thomas, Carl
Lewis stepped up to the plate and
hit a double with Bill Howell on
base, driving in the winning run
for the Juniors, who cooled off with
slices of watermelon, the evenings
prize to the winning team, donated
by Tony Bondi.
Winning pitcher was Bruce Nc
Camey. Hitting stars for Bondi
Juniors were Albert Thomson (c),
Carl Lewis (r. f. and V. Turner
(utility). Top hitters for the Mid
gets were Newton (r.f.) and Anton
(p).
Howard McCamey, father Of the
pitching ace, is receiving a rousing
vote of thanks from the Bondi
Juniors for the benches he con-
structed for the team and his untir-
ing efforts in transporting equip
ment for all the games.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28
by Bob keefer

A strong team representing the
H. G. Prince Co. is currently in
the drivers seat" as the East
Cleveland Softball League moves
into its third week of competition.
The Prince nine has all but four
of last seasons roster available
this year and they are therefore
considered the defending cham
pions of the title they won play
ing under the Arlington Cafe BAN
ner. One of the biggest factors in
their current success has been the
steady pitching contributed by
Steve Krug, a 20-year old finger
who has shown rapid improvement
in the past two seasons, and Joe
Godnick, who is still able to fool
most batters although he has
reached the 37-year mark. Short
stop Bill Lewis Center Fielder
Minnow Kirchner and Left Fielder
Al Kral are three other valuable
additions who lend considerable
strength to the Prince attack.
The Princes really looked
charming" in recording their last
two victories = 6-1 conquest of
the Plumbers Union and a 60
whitewashing job on the general
Teamsters. Godnick plugged" the
Plumbers attack with a four-hit
performance, the lone run coming
early when All Brown, first batter
of the game, stroked a home run
into the trees in left field. Godnick,
one of the better-hitting pitchers
in the league, cracked a single and
home run to add to the 10-hit
Prince ssault. The game
had an odd ending as Minnow
X rchner, glue-fingered Prince
center fielder, put an end
to the contest by executing an un-
assisted double play. With one out
and the bases loaded, Jack Schnell,
rotund Plumber pitcher, lofted
fly to Kirchner who caught the
ball and raced into second base
ahead of Ray Randolph who had
headed for home plate under the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28
Prince Company SoftbaIIers
In Drivers Seat In A" Loop

premise that there were already
two outs.
The Prince entry applied the
calcinline to the previously unde-
feated General Teamsters to the
tune Of 60 in Monday nights late
game which saw the Prince "K"
battery of Krug and Kenny ration
the Teamsters to four scattered
hits. Kenny, who now leads the
league with lusty .545 average,
batted in two runs while Krug
clouted a home run, scored twice
and struck out five in chalking up
his third win of the season.
The Favorite Knits and Nela
Stone Cafe were locked in a score
less pitching duel for five innings
in Mondays early game until the
Knits broke loose to fashion four
hits into two runs for a 20 shut
out. Right Fielder John Obat broke
the ice with one out in the bottom
half of the sixth when he laced
a line drive to right which Jim
Reid missed in a futile attempt to
make shoe-string catch and it
went for a home run. That seemed
to upset Pitcher Hal Pape who
gave up a walk and two singles to
account for another tally. "Snowy"
Holland, making his initial start
of the season limited the Nela
batters to five hits ,all singles ,and
famed nine
The J. Schrader girls make their
weekly visit to Shaw Field tonight
when they face a team from Can
ton, Ohio. The local femmes will
be seeking their seventh victory in
eight games and are certain to put
on another of their rowd-pleasing
performances for East Cleveland
fans. The girls game will be pre-
ceded by mems contest between
the Favorite Knits and Conway
Motors. Shaw Pool is also open
now every weeknight, weather per-
mitting, and Thursday night is
dance Mite" on the basketball
court where you may "trip the light
fantastic" for ten cents from 8 to
10 with music by recordings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28
Use This Handy Business Directory
For Quick Results
Free Movie Tickets

You can get a pair of cOmpli.
mentary tickets to the Shaw.
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
thru the paper. If you find your
name, just clip the ad and take
it to the Shaw-Hayden Theatre
and you'll get two free tickets.
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day (this week-end) be sure to
see THE GREAT CARUSO."
Saturday matinee the kids will
enjoy EDGAR BERGEN and
CHARLIE MCCARTHY in "YOU
CAN'T CHEAT AN HONEST
MAN"
For Sunday, Monday and Tues
day it's a DOUBLE FEATURE:
"THE MATING SEASON" and
TARGET UNKNOWN"
Next Wednesday another
DOUBLE FEATURE: MOL
LIE" and QUEBEC"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28
LADIES PICNIC

The annual picnic and joint bust
ness session of the Ladies League
and Missionary Auxiliary of the
First Friends Church, Melbourne
and Superior rds. was held last
week at the church parsonage, 1865
Carlyon rd.
A potluck luncheon was served
at l p. m. on the parsonage lawn
to about 20 guests.
In honor of her birthday, Mrs.
Henry, the pastors wife was pre-
sented with a gold wrist watch,
given by friends and members of
the church. One member, unable to
attend the meeting, sent Mrs.
Henry a lovely orchid which she
wore for the occasion. Other gifts
were also received.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28
JOBS DAUGHTERS

The General Council of Jobs
Daughters and DeMolay of Greater
Cleveland is planning a Theatre
Party at Cain Park on Wednesday
evening, August 18th.
Everyone is assured a pleasant
evening, seeing "The Desert Song"
For advance tickets contact the
President, June Stearns, at IVAN
hoe 1-0156.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28
Mrs. May Evans

Mrs. May Evans
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday, June 23rd for Mrs. May
]. Evans of 1852 Page ave. She was
the wife of the late DR.. Fran L.,
mother of Robert; grandmother of
Frances.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28
Deaths
Joseph Cavasini

st. Philomena's Church was the
scene Wednesday, June 9th of
funeral services for Joseph Cav
asini of 1882 Savannah ave.
He was the husband of Mildred
(nee Martoccia); father of Ann
Colletta, Paul, June and Ernest;
brother of Frank, and was a grand
father.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
% Cases of
Food Poisoning
Reported Here

Food poisoning Of 3 persons
Was reported 10 the Detroit De-
parmcnt Of Health in the IA I
week. DR. Joseph G. Molncr. com
missioner OF health says In
each instance the food rcSpon-
sible was served 20 the family
or 10 guests IN private homes.
Eighteen of the % were made
Ill by eating smoked ham
which was cooked at home and
kept at room temperature tor
three days before II was eaten.
Contrary 10 what many per
sons believe. smoked him must
be kept refrigerated just a.
well as other foods !. .-..,..
In another family. five persons
were made i'll by eating spare
ribs which had not been ade-
quately refrigerated.
DR.. Molncr says many more
eases of food poisoning result
from foods eaten at home than
from those eaten IN restaurants
or other public eating places. II
is more than six months since
the department has received 2
report OF a case Of food poisoning
as the result of eating out.
Restaurant operators are lncreaS-
lngly aware OF the danger from
lack OF proper refigcation
Pe-ishable foods should be
kept AT so degrees r. or below.
Meas and other protein foods
should be kept hot or cold until
they are eaten. DR.. Molner says
a wood rule is. Keep them
hof-keep them cold-or don't
keep Them"
Foods which must be gwen
special care and kept refrigerated
at SO degrees or below include
the following: meats -raw. pre-.
cooked or cooked fish milk
salad dressing. cream filling. Gus
tards. puddings and gelatin prep
arations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Live Without Breathing
In New Pressure Chamber

A news breathing chamber which
makes Il possible for tubercular
patients 10 completely rest their
lungs by bot breathing at all, has
been developed hy Alvin l.. Barach.
ND. staf member Of the Colum.
BIN University College II PhySi.
c.ans and Surgeons.
\ rhythmic increase and DE-
crease in the Oxygen pressure ia.
Side tie chamber carries IN fresh
oxygen. and brings away waste
gases But the lung never expands
or contracts, because the pressure
on the OUTSIDE II the chest re-.
mains the same as ON the inside.
lhuS there is an inflow and out
fiow of the CASE but the delicate
lung tis ucs are mnobile. and
have 4 chaHgc g get on with their
hcaling processes
Made q plexglas and steel. the
new apparatus somewhat resem-
bles the Iron lung which is used
~ iniantile paralysis cases There
are now a score u these pressure
chambers. worth nearly $4,000
each. ~ use IN top United States
hg pialS and sar,irria.
It's an easy life INSIDE the cham.
ber. For ten huurs a day. exccpt
for time out for eating the patient
lies quietly without breathing. One
recently discharged patient told his
doctor I'm gong 20 take my
yearly vacations inside that thing.
I've never found anything SO rest
ful before
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
It's ! toilet
For Spring
BY KAY VAUGHN

SkW YORK There nothing
50 refreshing in winter time as
TIE first neN, ot ,pung fashions
and heic i - violet is the
cal iot iN 5i season Pure
violet 10 MS shy bu, irresistible
naunet w4!l s~c,p tlae bache-
los, awaN not 90 neniion the -
tll iane ,i husband poe
kei
Designers chose that soft.
purring shade for there IS
nothing which will brighten up
last years Easter parading suit
nor nothing that can add lus-
ire 10 a new outfit more than
shining chspeau Of this OUT
standing shade.
Coupled With yoas old navy
suit black. bioWn grey most
anything you have your bonnet
Of violet viii get sou that second
look Most designers have gone
me linli on the fy.ngs too
There's yafdaee o. yelling
.4dl,s 10 freshly eat artificial
3 wcfs and oflNmcs the hat
.ook more Ike bisds nests
more lavish ulmbas VIII %
trimmed with pearls and rhine
stues ia bca1sil Ai aes 'sns
Ia helmet fashions
But the most popular color
with these violet creations VIII
be gold. shining like MONDAY
sun.
And aal3 jeNe.f3 7H.A a.
heavy eold earrings and bruce
lets are really ideal here. ~
course if YOU Just can't wan
f.r spfing wear your violet h''
now with your black winter sun
touched with velvet Top It Wit.
your fur Jacket OF stole ana
you're an set to preView Spiins
Ia Fifth Avenue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Frying Pan to Fire

"Out of the frying par into
the fire"
This old saying could easily
be applied TO the plight OF Albert
dangerous Red) Williams. zsl
ErSkine street, who Is now serv-
ing a two month sentence in the
Detroit House of Correction Tor
larceny.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Learn Home
Nursing Skills

Women who want TO learn
how TO give nursing care to
members Of their families should
ioin a Red Cross Home Nursing
Glass now. DR.. Joseph c. Molner
commissioner Of health. recon-
mends. This is one definite step
which woman can take TO help
nscpare herself io care Fer sick
or injured PC n case of an
emergency
In these classes women learn
what 10 do before the doctor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Get Touch Of
>p,me Indoors
u in Blooms

A<N Ap vsh nr;ns
I'll. .,,e
mn - ~ NJ
H. '''u -" -.
"
There are number Of bushes
and trees whose branches can
be made 10 flower in a few
days with Jus; a little care. ac
coEding 10 Dr.. Elrada Glover
assistant professor Of botany
at the University Of MICHIGAN.
g sncAcs s. s., nou snd
lsAen inde D Clover SAYS
Place them sr .4s warm water
ana Nosp then d rather cool
plaee ienpo.i4e Of abou, ~
degrees aasre Tue aay and ss
degrees az rgs,
Sptaklc Me b.anehc. often
ans foA a.s Nit 1''r ~, ,,,e oi'1 %
aas 70 two weeks they VIII
7. flos Aay be retarded
y placing hsnehes IN temper :
'-fe y ie asAsees. warm water
W cont w4l force bnds
lop bloom ,er 1s
Among the shrubs and trees
that will b,os,.
japanese qu.nce paw paw s~s', =.
der red bud pussy p ~'1Io =,
s ', Branches Of apple ,r 90
WILL blossom but usually re-.
than han o more iime in a cool place
wr ' o'heF branches. MAGNOLIA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

comes and how TO give simple
treatments ordered by the doc
tor. They learn many skills
which add TO the comfort o.
the person who must remain
in bed. and they learn what
can be done 10 protect chill
dren from communicable dis
ease.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Ponchos

Poncho pinafores are III the air
for spring Poncho jackets are .
style suggestion for spring suits
and also the separate jacket
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Health
NEWS g /

Health New IL presented o.
by your Doctor az Medicine q
~ health ssrvice OF the -
michigan state icaisocieiy - ~
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-12-21
CHRISTMAS 1851

On this another Christmas circles broken all
touched countless families throughout
our nation separated from those whom love We
with broken homes changed lives Christmas gae
far romth of many of
still keep Christmas hearts Christmas is
rejoicing and good fellowship important
though holiday that cannot be celebrated
getting but of material gts
O. ourselves.
All this world the baeonts where the armies of
right fight Thou shalt love thy neighbour
as bvsef behind the and humble home in
crowded city and lonely the conquered countries where
every act with suspicious keeping
Christmas in their hearts, praying that the Prince of Peace rule
earth
We the this land protected by vaant
forces from the have the opportunity to
answer the challenge Christmas cheer with ALL we
who have much bring comfort the desc
late and happiness We be lonely
b sad we may impoverished there of US who cannot
Only giving keep the Christmas hgt
burning bright Only giving follow the Star
In another Henry Dyke Christmas for
lonely folks. In his words let Us say;
LordG God of the solitary,
Iooku in loneliness
Since may not keep this Christmas in the home
Send it into heart.
His sake, give cheerful courage TO endure
lot,
And an inward comfort to sweeten it,
"**Though am poor, send carry some gift to
those who
Some cheer to those who are more lonely
s*sTeach that l not alone
But that many hearts all round the world,
nwithm through the silence
while pray His Name.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-12-21
EDITORIAL
A CHRISTMAS PRAYER

all Gifts, beseeeh Thee that Thy may
cend upon this Christmas and manifold
Thou bestowed during the May
our lives prove the depth OF gratitude
u.s. Lord humility for the year
strength endure the monotony of time that
daily tasks work for ourselves alone but for Thy Glory and
Honour always
aside all prejudice glory and hatred Grant
wisdom justly speak the truth boldly stand
valiant right mercfu understanding and loving toward
our fellow men everywhere.
On Christmas Day, pray, give to hearts and our
minds the follow Thy WILL help bring
Thy Kingdom EARTH and that the least of be led
into pastures and the paths all may be the
paths of righteousness and peace
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Snow and Ice Removal
Cost Here Put at S43,616

Although Washington had q
mild winter. the Division of Sani-
jtation spent s43,616, in removing
snow and ice, Supt. William Kan
ten reported today.
The weather Bureau has re-
ported 7.3 inches of snow since
November !. Snow and ice, or
traces of it, was recorded on %
days.
In addition to the Sanitation
Division. other departments of the
District Government spent $8,393
in removing snow and ice.
| MIR. Xanten said the District
used 1000 tons of sand and 29O
tons of salt to assure safety of
persons and vehicles during the
10 days in which the icy condi-
tions required sand and salt.
/ A great deal of the expenditures
of snow and ice removal resulted
in getting the vehicles ready each
time storm was reported head
ing this way and repairing and
overhauling the vehicles before
the winter set in. This alone cost
about $4,000.
/ During the winter of 1947-48,
the District had 24.1 inches of
snow. which set the District back
about $155,000.