davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-04-24

Little courtesies, like
offering your seat to a
lady, help to make life
happier.
Consideration for the
other fellow is the basis
of good party-line tele-
phone service, too. If
you are always cour-
teous on the telephone,
you're sure to find your
party line neighbors
the same. Remember
the three RS of party
line courtesy - Relin-
quish the line as soon
as possible when you
hear others try to use
it; Replace the receiver
gently when you find
the line in use; Regulate
your calls so that others
may use the line In
between.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
for Mother

ranch mink, per skin, 1900
dyed Kolinsky, per skin, 1000
now you can give Mother
fashions luxurious little fus.
These are furs of beautiful
quality rore indeed at 50
low price. See them, and
choose an arrangement of three,
four, or five skins a gift
Mother will never forget.
-. add 209o tax
WGL-The Fur SoIon,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-05

meet our new
SUSAN CRANE
gift wrappings
-. have Mothers gift wrapped in
lavender patterned with recipes
Susan Crane designs, for every oe-
eosion exclusively ours at
small cost to you.
WGL-Gift Wroppines.
Second Floor Main and
North Buildings
oIso Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-05-05
"Nosegay" gifts !!
by DORTHY GRAY

festiveIy gift poekoeed:
BubbIine Bath SoIts and Soop, 2.75
Busting Power, ESQ
Perfume, $50, purse size, 1.5O
also. Eau de Cologne, 1.5O, ESQ
BubbIine Both SoIts, 200
add 2O9o tox
WGL-cosmetics, First Floor
-. oIso Bethesdo-C Chevy Chase
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-13
AERIAL SAFETY

The Civil Aeronautics Administration reports that 1851 boom year for aerial transportation. rec ord of about 23OOOOOO passengers carried total of approximately 1O,666,OOO,OOO passenger miles. Domestic scheduled arnes recorded IA fatalities per 1000 900 passenger-rnles, which was slightly higher than the fatality rate in 1850
 International scheduled airlines recorded fatal ity rate of 12 per 1OO0OOOOO passenger-miles sub stantial reduction in the fatality rate of 1850 It i- terestng to note that domestic air travel proved dangerous than international travel in 1951 but the CAA offers answers why this was true.
 The most surprising factor found in the CAA re- port is the increase in air passengers in 1851 Domestic lines recorded g per cent gain while international lines experienced g per cent increase. Whichever way you look at it, this is rapid volume increase in
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-13
Alaska's Native
 Population Shows 5% Gain in II Yrs.

A a S k as native population gained 1,636 or about 5 percent between 1889 and 1850, the Alas ka Development Board has been advised from Washington. Total native population as determined by the census taken April l, 1850, was 33,884, the board was advised.
 The breakdown of 1850 popu- lation by race, the Development Board learned, was: White, 92,- 783; Alaska Native Eskimo, h. dian and AleuD 33,884; Other Races, 1876.
 This information, which has not previously been revealed, came out this week during the debate on Alaska statehood, when the figures were read into the record by Senator Joseph O'Mahoney, Chairman of the Senate Interior and Insular Affairs Committee. Senator O'Mahoney said he had obtained them from Roy V. Peel, director of the census.
 In 1889, at the time of the pre- vious census, the Alaska popu- tion breakdown had been: White, 39,170; Native, 32,458; Other Races, 896.
 The white population in Alaska gained 53,613 or approximately 137 percent in the ,10k-year per iod between censuses. The terri tory's total population gain of TT percent since 194O was greater than that of any state or other
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-13
Autopsies Reveal Deaths Of Two Small Children Not Due To Anti-BiOticS

LOS ANGELES, (P)- Asthma and bronchial pneumonia killed two small children whose deaths originally were blamed on anti biotics, autopsies have disclosed.
 Dr. Edward M. Butt, chief path ologist at General Hospital, said Monday there was no evidence that any anti-biotic administered to either of the children caused death. He said that Carole Ann Whitlock, IS months, had been administered chloromycetin, but succumbed Sunday to bronchial pneumonia, and that Jackson Lee Beakley, 2, given aureomyciri, died of asthma.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-13

If you ever wondered how Valentines Day got its name you may be interested to know that it was purely accidental
 The most celebrated of the Saints named Valentine two martyrs whose festivals happen to fall Feb ruary A. The fact that February A the day named by the ancients preceding the Christian Era the day of the year when birds began to mate is undoubt- edy the reason the date is associated with lovers
 A long time ago, these coincdental facts were mixed in the minds of the people, two martyrs gave their to the lacy confectons of love that are exchanged anonymously in the middle of bleak Feb ruary People in the throes of love sometimes feel it is fitting that the day is concerned with martyrs
 Nobody seems to know exactly how many tons of lace paper gilded hearts, clasped hands, and doves go into the making of modern valentines, but it is szable industry, and today of yore young people, breathing hard, put heaven postal card A woman is never too young too old to want valentino and the more sentimental the legend the better.
 Incidentally Arizona is nicknamed the Valentine State because it admitted to the union February 14 1912.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-13
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers from Anchorage: Capt. R. H. Dean, Colleen Curren, James Larsen, Jack Peck, Ham mond Ashley.
 From Unalakleet: Lorraine Eben.
 To Anchorage: Fred Powell, Joseph Sythoff, w. F. Brown, MT. Pack, Margaret Lee, and Donald Smith.
 To K0tzebue: Casper Schregar- dus, Johnny Owen, J. Erickson.
 To Unalakleet: Lillian Ivanoff, Rev. R. AmundSen.
 A year is about II minutes less than 365A days long.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-13
REPUBLICAN, MEETING THURSDAY NIGHT-8 PM.
 CITY HALL

Irene Cornue will show her slides of pictures of Eskimo will lages on Tuesday evening. Feb. IS at 7:30 pm. at the LWY Commun- ity Center. Everybody welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-13
SHAPE OF THINGS TO COME

ATOMIC ATTACKS. if they come. likely to bring equipment into ordinary The things is shown by inventions by of apparatus already atomic
 radiation. ordinary people living after attack special permit them which radiation and there detect the Cleaning afterward important
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-13

Nome, Alaska Wednesday, February 13, 1852
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Girl, 5, Found Dead
After Maniac Escapes
BY the Associated Press

ARBORFIELD. England, April
30.-Five-year- -old Linda Bowyer
who vanished from home shortly
after an insane stranger escaped
from nearby Broadmoor asylum
was found dead in a clump of
woods today.
The escaped man, John Thomas
Straffen, was recaptured some IL
hours earlier as he walked in the
woods with another little girl,
Years old. She was unharmed.
He had scaled the asylum wall
and was free for only four hours.
Police sought today to learn if
Straffen was linked with Linda S
death.
Straffen gave up without a
struggle. Linda's disappearance
was not reported until several
hours after Straffen was recap
|tured.
He had been sent to Broadmoor
It October after an eight-minute
ring in which he was found
italy unfit for trial. He had
n charged with strangling two
Is; aged 6 and 9.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Good Weather Will Permit
Marines A-Test tomorrow
By the Associeted Pres.

LAS VEGAS. New, April 30.-
Atomic scientists and Marines
scanned the skies today looking
for IAN acceptable weather pat
tern" for nuclear maneuvers.
The twice-postponed Marine
Corps maneuyer is now scheduled
for tomorrow mid-morning if the
clouds blow away. Clouds and a
temperature inversion pattern
layer of hot air above cold-have
held up the test.
Clouds add to the radiation
hazard; temperature inversion in
creases the shock-wave danger.
Test Manager Carroll L. Tyler
stressed that weather conditions
must fit into an acceptable pat
tern for both safety and scientific
reasons"
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Z
Haiti Builds HOUSING

Haiti has initiated a series of
low-cost housing projects for
workers and recently opened the
first Of them. a 210-unit project
lon the outskirts of Port-au- Prince.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
5urIic Production Rises

The Veneto region of italy
main source Of United States i'm
lports of Italian garlic. produced
1000 tons this season, compared
with 1900 tons the preceding
year.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Indio-CeyIon Pact

India will receive copra, COCO.
nut oil, hides and skins, eraph.
ite. betel nuts, tobacco and rub.
ber from Ceylon under terms of q
new trade agreement.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Thieves Switch Shipment

International thieves are blamed
for the theft Of $28.800 worth o1
watches consigned to New Zea-
land in two crates which. when
opened, contained nails.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

Serve with ease and never a
worry obout spilled food or ashes
on the floor! 8-pc. party set hos
four large plates with osh-troy sec
tion . four squore-bosed cups thot
STAY PUT!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18

Mrs. Keith Blake gave a denl-
onstration on Selection of Pic
lures"
During the social period Mrs
HARRISON served refreshments to
Mrs. Ebert Wright. Mrs. Whit
Wright, Mrs. Dewey Hewitt, Mrs.
Lollie Gaskin, Mrs. J. A. Jernigan,
Mrs. Ruthine Sarvis, and Miss
Frances Long.
The Lext meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Whit Wright
on July 9th at 8 o'clock in the
evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18
ATTEND REUNION

Mrs. w. F. Cox and Mrs. Letha
Butler attended the annual re-
union of the Wilson family at the
Sandy Grove church in Sampson
county Sunday. They we're accom-
panied by DR.. and Mrs. L. Baggett
of Whiteville.
About 700 attended dinner which
was served picnic style at the
church grounds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18

SEWING CENTER REOPENS
Mrs. Otis Cox and Mrs. Delphia
HARRISON will reopen the Cox
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18
Houensakers Club
Holds Meeting

The Homemakers Home DEM
onstration club met Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. ]. D.
Harrison with Mrs. Ebert
Wright, president, presiding.
Mrs. Lille Gaskin gave report
on Food Conservation and Home
Management, and Mrs. ]. A. Jer-
nigan, Mrs. Ebert Wright, and
Miss Frances Long gave book re-
ports.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18

Sewing center Monday following a
vacation, according to an an
nounce:nent made by Mrs. Cox
this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18
NORRIS ATTENDS
CPA MEETING

F..C. Norris, Jr., local c. P. A.,
attended the annual business
meeting of the North Carolina
CPA Association at Hotel Char
lotte, Charlotte, N. :. Friday and
Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Bank Guard FaIfers,
But Another Witness
Identifies Sutton
by the As.oeia,ed Pres.

l NEW YORK, Mar. ga lit
terry bank guard faltered at iden-
tifying Willie (The Actor Sutton
yesterday. but another eyewitness
placed an accusing hand on the
gangSter'S shoulder.
Theodore D. Sands, assistant
manager of a Manufacturers Trust
Co. branch in Queens, identified
Sutton and Thomas Killing as the
gunmen who looted $4,000 from
the branch in 1850.
Mr.. Sands was to be on the
witness stand again today for
crosS-examination at the trial OF
Sutton, 81, and Killing, As, for the
1850 holdup.
Queens County Judge Peter T.
Farrell ordered today'S extraordi-
nary court session.
The identification of Sutton
and Killing by Mr.. Sands yesterday
was made after James Weston, a
bank guard. failed completely to
point out King and could not be
sure Of Sutton. Mr.. Weston's per-
formance surprised the prosecu-
tion.
I Heavy police guards have been
Evening star., 1952-03-22

assigned to the trial and the ad-
dresses Of jurors and witnesses
have been withheld as precautions
stemming from the March 8 mur-
der Of Arnold Schuster, "A, the
Brooklyn pants salesman who
pointed out Sutton to police on
February Is.
The slayer or slayers have not
been apprehended, and police be-
Ilieve that a psychopathic hero
worshipper of Sutton might be
responsible. Death threats were
sent to Mr.. Scluster, and since
his murder other persons in the
case received anonymous warn
ingS.
Mr.. Weston. "a, was the first
eyewitness called by the State.
He was visibly nervous as he took
the stand. His hands trembled.
He asked the court to make sure
it kept his home address secret.
OF Killing. Mr.. Weston said: mo,
I couldn't identify him. didn't
get a good look at him."
OF Sutton, Mr.. Weston said:
ut looks like him but / can't be
positive"
AS Mr.. Weston testified, Killing
focused a piercing stare at him.
But Sutton continued to scribble
on a pad. and one of his attorneys
later said he was keeping q short
hand running account Of the trial
The prosecution sought to ask
lMr. Weston II he was afraid. but
Evening star., 1952-03-22

10 defense objection blocked the
ANSWER.
Mr.. Sands. testifying in . calm
and even voice. identified King
|as one Of the gunmen and then
walked over to Sutton and
|clapped hand to his shoulder.
Sutton flushed but did not look up.
Sutton faces life imprisonment
regardless Of the way this case
turns out. Both he and Killing
have record Of bank robbery
convictions and Jail breaks.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
The Toxpoyers Paid for II

So sharply was the tax bill, re-
Gently proposed in Ell Salvador, at
tackled by industrialists and in
the press, that the Minister OF
the Treasury ran full-page adver-
Itisements in its defense.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
THE "ntAoow,.ook' s27,5OO end =,
Bedrooms '2h Baths Full Daylight Basement

. Brick and Fieldstone
. 25-Ft. Living Room
. Mercury Switches
. Colored Bath Fixtures
. Rear Patio with Barbecue
. Large Wooded Lots
Evening star., 1952-03-22

DIRECTIONS: Out 18th street.
left on East-west Highway to
Meadowbrook Lane cat Rock Creek
Park. left one block to homes,
or out Connecticut Avenue. right
on East-v'est Hishway to Mea.
dowbrook Lane, right l block to
homes.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
AirIiner Passenger Goes Wild,
Battles Crew During Flight

member being In Seattle when hi
boarded the United Airlines pc-A
yesterday. iet alone anything
which might have happened on
the plane.
But the planes captain, Ross
Burley. the Co-pilot. Edward Bu.
clos. and the atewardess, Phyllis
|wyse, told officers these were the
details:
Mr.. Houston started screaming
shortly after 1850 am. while the
plane was over Redding. When
the stewardess tried to quiet him,
he smashed his spectaCles and
tried 10 cut himself with the frag.
iiiefits. After he smashed 4 read
ing lamp, she called Tor help.
Capt. Buriey arrived Just In time
70 be hit over the head with Mr.,
Mouston's shoe. Abruptly Mr.
Houston quieted down, handed The
stewaFdess his shoe iaOes and
asked 10 be tied with them.
Then he iapsed Into unoon.
scl0usness. fEa Stlli was unO0n.
sel0us when hA was removed BY
ambulance and taken 70 Highland
Hospital IN Oakland.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
BIB Gun Rifle Ranges
For Juveniles Urged
BY Blindness Officials

Supervised yshooting ranges"
where younger children may
safely shoot their BIB guns, may
be In the ofiing II otiicials Of the
District Society for the Prevention
OF Blindness have their way.
OfficiAls Of the society met with
representatives OF civic groups and
Government agencies yesterday ID
disctiss the growing menace from
BB guns. The society called the
meeting after noting THAT q two.
year survey showed DI1.gun acci-
dents 70 be O leading cause OF eye
injuries In children.
Advocation OF the supervised
shooting range" program, mod.
eled along the lines Of the Ma.
tional Rife Associations ofosFain
for older children with .s5s aIlbeF
rifles. drew support freEn many
attending the meeting.
Frank Daniel OF The National
Rife Association said the EFoiin
has Just launched o oainpalgfl
designed 20 bring younger children
ana their ID suns Into the
Evening star., 1952-02-27
House Approves Bill
To Curb Wetbucks'
by mo Associated Vseas

Legislation TO check the number
OF "wetback" laborerS who swarm
across the Mexican border has
been passed by the House. II now
returns to the Senate for action
on two House amendments.
The measure makes II q felony
90 help aliens enter the United
States illegally. or 10 transport.
harbor or conceal them.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Tax Agents Tighten
Watch on Excessive
Deduction Claims
By ihs AssosIalsd V,...

Revenue Commissioner John ID.
Dunlap said last night special
attention" will be given this year
to excessive and unreasonable
expenditures claimed 40 deduc-
tons In tax returns"
Mr.. Dunlap said reports both
from within the Revenue Bureau
and from outside sources indicate
numerous instances Of excessive
business expenditures, particu.
larly those relating 10 lavish travel
and entertainment expenses
He said other abuses hfA'e been
reported In returns listing exeCu.
tives' expense allowances, buSis
ness sfAtuities, and disguised pay.
ffients In the form OF living en-
pehseg provided for corporation
officials,
WOuld Undermine MopaIe,
III allowed 10 flourish" he said,
such abuses threaten serious ins
reads on The revenue and would
undermine taxpayer morale"
10 DO deduetible, he said, such
items must be both ordinary and
necessary, and must be reasonable
In the liaht OF existing eIFeum.
stances In each case, Pull sub
sanitation OF such expenditures
Will be required"
On another section OF the tax
front, the Government Ia expect
Ing TO pick up some extra income
tax money this year from profess
Riopal gamblers and citizens who
win big money from the gamblers.
An old law requires that oil
payments Of $500 or more 10 In
dividuals, except wages subject 10
withholding taxes, be listed with
the Revenue Bureau by Tebru-
ary 20,
WinninGs 10 No Taxed.
In the past, On ofIlcial observed
today, gamblers haven't paid
much attention 10 this require.
rnent. Biz winnings by their Gus.
toners have gone unreported--
and frequently untaxed.
This year. however. more, than
10000 gamblers already have req.
istered with the Revenue Bureau
under the new Federal gambling
tex law. Now that these gamblers
are out In the open, the Govern.
fAent can insist they report off
thelr payments Of 5000 or more
10 their customers.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
FIeisehmunn Hos Answer

NEW YORK, FEB. ~ Rs--De-
tense Production Administrator
Manly Fleischmann said last night
that unemployment in Detroit
was due not to bureaucratic fun
bling" but 10 lack Of copper and
markets, l1E
Saying the armed services are
taking 80 per cent Of the Nations
production Of copper, Mr.. E1eisch.
mann said that was one OF the
limiting factors" In DetrOit's
auto industry.
Evening star., 1952-02-27

ton Committee og the AJc and
honorary preeident Of its Wash.
insten chapter. lie ID president
Of the washington Hebrew Con-
gregation ana frst vice president
OF the United Jewish Appeal Of
Greater washington.
Also, Mr.. King serves As an on
Ger Of the National Jewish Welfare
Beard and OF the National Cens
ference Of Christians and Jews,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Philippines Seeking
Burter Pact With Bonn
by HE AIl0tIGl0d PIell

MANILA, Feb, aT,=fhe PhliipI
pines government has informed
WesteFihan Germany 10 ID ready
10 Reg0tiate q barter trade aeTees
EneRt patterned after that with
occupied Japan
THE fePelaR 0fiee said ~ plans
10 send eepFa, raw sHRaF,
mGlAsses, abRea, lumber, HlaRs
aanese ore and copper eeneeRu
tEates 10 Germany In, exchange
fer machinery and parts, ehemls
eals, drugs, dyes, feFtillsaP and
pulp products,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
BrGnchviIIe Firemen
Planning Scrup Drive

A weekly collection OF scrap
metal will be started Saturday by
the Branchville (Md) Volunteer
Fire Department and Rescue
squad.
Francis =. Springmann, presi-
dent OF the department, said Are
men will conduct the drive In
Branchviile. Lakeland. Berwyn,
Daniels Park and Hollywood each
Saturday for the next three
months, a.fG
Evening star., 1952-02-27

was ammo
today.
The organixa-
tiOn u the
fun d . raising
branch Of the
American Jew.
ish Committee {
and the Anti
Defa 10 o u 0 n
League Of D'nat
B'rith. {
MIR. King Of
1000 Cathedral
avenue NV. 10
o meinhR Os
ktaA AAmlMlakRam
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Milton ". King Heads UnIi
In Jewish Defense AppeaI

Milton W. King. . Washington
attorney. has been appointed m.
tional chairman Of membership
for the Joint Defense Appeal. II
Evening star., 1952-02-27
BY Inc AssseIs,sd Press

OAKLAND, Calf, Feb. aT.--A
passenger whose screaming ht i2,-
600 feet up In an aifliner gave tue
crew and 80 other passengers soma
anxious moments told police at d
hospital no must have "blacked
out"
Alex Houston. 70, Of Hampstead,
Long Island, N. X, d philosophy
student at the Rosicrucian gerni-
nary OF San jose. said he had
been under treatment and had
"blacked out" on numerous oc-
oasions.
He said he couldn't even re.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
"Junlor Rlfle clAhl,l proaram.

Junior Rife Clubs" program.
MAJ. Gen. Merritt a. Edison oi
the association saidi ''proper cd.
tication would do away with the
need for restrictive legislation.
u. John y Ryan. head Of The
police juvenile squad, said. n
don't think parents are aware 81
the damage done In this City bS
ID guns"
The group agreed 10 plan {
thFeesp0iht overall program 0l
education, additional legislation
ana social supervision.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
School May Reopen
7 Tomorrow After Fast Road Job

The Hollywood Elem ZEN tary
School in College Park may reopen
tomorrow with its approaches
made possible by fast road
construction job which enabled
school authorities to order resump-
tion of classes for the 12-room
schools 422 pupils.
Women of the school PTA set
the pot boiling when their young
sters came home soaking wet dur
ing last weeks rain. Closing of
the school followed on Friday.
The PTA turned the steam on
the school board, the town of Col
lege Park. owners of adjoining
property and a contractor whose
grading work had twice been
washed out.
Alfred H. Smith. the contractor,
went into action Sunday. He
phoned the State Roads Commits
sion for permission to move equip
ment to the scene. The roads COM
mission responded quickly with an
authorizing telegram. Representa-
tives Of all groups concerned met
early yesterday. College Rerk Of
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Arlington Red Cross Lists
Fund Campaign Committee

Alvin F. Kimel. chairman Of
the 1853 fund campaign for the
Arlington County Red Cross
Chapter, today announced mem
bers of his campaign committee.
They include:
Leon Logan. manager of Sears.
Roebuck & Co. in Arlington. and
Miss Helen c. O'Brien, director
of public affairs for The Hecht
Co. in Arlington. vice chairmen;
Robert Stewart Of Stewart Buick
Co., chairman of advance gifts:
Howard Stanley of radio station
WEAM. and Vincent Marcum Of
Marcum Realty, business division
chairmen; Mrs. William r. VIII
son, 3210 South Glebe road. and
Mrs. Rudolph Kroc. 14l7 North
Nash street. residential solicita-
ton chairmen.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Prince Georges Police Takoma Park Seeks
Stage Gambling Raid Law TO Include City
After Tapping Phone In County Fire Fund

The Takoma Park City Council
wants new legislation to include
its city in the Prince Georges
County fire tax equalization fund.
The council suggested a figure
of $4,000 a year for consideration
by the Maryland General Assem-
bly, when it convenes next month.
Takoma Park has never shared
in the equalization fund. AL
though part of the city is in
Prince Georges, the firehouse is
in Montgomery County.
Mayor Ross H. Beville reported
that negotiations between the city
and officials of the Chillum-A -Adel-
phia Volunteer Fire Department
regarding fire service outside the
city have been fruitless so far
City f1remen have been forbidden
to respond to calls from outside
Takoma Park because residents
OF the Chillum- Adelphia area re-
jected a proposal for a 1O-cent
tax rate to pay for the service.
The council agreed to hold a
referendum on proposal to give
the Mayor veto power over ordi-
nances. The Mayor also would
be empowered to introduce or
second motions. The referendum
will be held at the next city
election.