davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-04

IdJlNC Vi
Pelham Manor, near New York
City, Mr.. Spilsbury was graduated
from Lehigh University, Bethle-
hem, Pa, with a degree in mining
engineering.
During his career, Mr.. Spilsbury
had worked in Mexico, Chile, Ari-
zona and California. He repre-
sented several mining concerns,
including the American Smelling
and Refining Co. and the Cananea
Mining Co. of Mexico.
Federal COnSultant.
He had been president of the
Arizona Industrial Congress-. a
buSinessmen's organization which
worked for State Improvements,
land was the founder of the Camps
for Transient Boys in that state.
Mr.. Spilsbury worked during
World War II as a consultant with
Government officials on metal
problems.
He was a member of the Cosmos
Club, the Congressional Country
Club and the Carlton Club here.
Also, he was an active Rotary Club
worker in the District:
Survivors Listed.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Juanita Sears of Victoria,
British Columbia; two brothers,
Raymond G. Spilsbury of East
Orange, N. j., and Hugh Spills
bury of New York City. and a sis
ter, Miss Beulah Spilsbury OF
Kansas City, Mo.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Mrs. John {. Finley, "a,
Charles Town Leader
speeioI nispotrt 10 me star

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, May
3.-Mrs. John c. Finley, 81, active
in community affairs in Charles
Town. died Friday after a long
Illness at the General Hospital
here
The former Kathryn Lee Livers
Iof Martinsburg, w. Va. she was
president of the Jackson-Per
American Legion Post Auxiliary.
She also was a founder. and di-
rector of Jefferson County Memo
rial Park. chairman of the Charles
Town Junior Woman'S Club Com
munity service committee, and ac-
tive in Presbyterian church and
Sunday School work.
Mrs. Finley is survived by her
husband; her mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Morrison Livers Small, of
Charles Town; three daughters,
Linda Morrison. Martha Sue and
Nancy Lee and two brothers.
Funeral services were held yes
terday in the Presbyterian Church,
Charles Town.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
N. R. Etchison Dies:
WAS Civic and Church
Leader in Frederick

| McKendree Riley Etchison, 81,
father Of DR.. Page NICK. Etchison.
president of the Organized Bible
Class Association here. died at his
home at Frederick, Md, Friday
after a long illness.
Mr.. EtchiSon, a member of an
Iold Frederick County family, was
the senior member of the M. r.
Etchison & Son funeral home in
Frederick. The funeral home more
than 100 years old. was estab-
Ilished by Mr.. Etchison's father.
His son, A. Hart Etchison, is now
its director.
Mr.. Etchison was long promi-
nent in Methodist Church affairs.
He had been Sunday School su-
Iperintendent of the church at
Jefferson, where he lived before
moving to Frederick % years ago,
and he was board member of CAL
vary Methodist Church in Fred
Ierick.
An ardent sportsman, Mr.. Etch-
ison also had been active in the
Frederick County Fish and Game
Association. He was a 32d degree
Mason and had been State chap
lain of the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics.
Retired for the last 10 years,
DR.. Etchison lived at IL West
Second street in Frederick. He
and his wife, Anna Kessler Etch-
ison, had been married so years.
Surviving members of Mr..
Etchison'S family also include
two daughters, Mrs, Harry Nc
Donald of Towson. Md, and Miss
Julia Etchison of the home ad-
dress, and a foster son, Gene
IEtchison, also of Frederick. DR..
Etchison, executive secretary of
the Washington Bible Society and
formerly religious work director
for the YMCA, lives at 1880 Ap-
Ipleton street NV. He is himself
critically i'll in Sibley Hospital.
Funeral services will be held in
Calvary Church at 2 pm. tomor-
row. Burial will be in Mount
IOlivet Cemetery, Frederick.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Fred ]. Carpenter, so,
Retired Moformdn

Fred T. Carpenter. so. a retired
Istreetcar operator here, died of a
heart ailment Friday at the Perry
Point, Md. veterans hospital. He
had been at the hospital since
October.
Mr.. Carpenter, who lived at
F1719 Bay street Sc, retired from
the Capital Transit Co. last year
after 35 years service. An Army
veteran of World War I, he was
IA member OF, the American Legion
and was Mason. He belonged to
Shepherd Park Christian Church
Mr.. Carpenter, a native of Rich
mond County, Va, is survived by
his widow, Elsie Sanders Carpen-
ter, and by half-sister. Mrs. lola
Bell of Huntington Park, Calf.
Funeral services will be held at
q pm. Tuesday in the Hines fu-
neral home. 2901 Fourteenth street
INV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Darn nf Chunks

EDWARDS, BEATRICE T. We wish to ex.
press our sincere thanks for the kind ex-
pressions Of sympathy extended US during
we erateful for the many cards of con-
dolence. beautiful floral tributes, donated
automobiles and the many other thought
aftS q 'Re RfSShf our beloved one
EDWARDS, BEATRICE E. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks for the kind ex-
press1ons OF sympathy extended us during
our recent bereavement Especially are
We Erateful for the many cards of con-
oo!ence beautiful floral tributes, donated
automobiles and the many other thought
full acts at the passing of our beloved one,
THE FAMILY.
JASPER, ANNIE G. wish to acknowledge
with sincere gratitude the beautiful floral
tributes. cards OF sympathy, messages Of
coincidence, telegrams and many acts of
kindness from my many friends and
eis. neign6ors, also the comforting and in
extended to- me during my recent be-
reavement of my beloved and darling sis
InsEHI1yHz ter: ANNE 9; Z; JAspER; JASPER; non
LEE, JAMES w. We wish to express
sincere thanks to our many friends for
their kind expressions Of sympathy ex-
MRS. Jamie s. LEE AND FAMILY.
SMITH, MARY p. We wish to thank our
many friends for their kind expressions Of
sympathy at the loss of our beloved
mother and sister. MARY P. SMITH.
MARY ANDERSON. SAMUEL PIERRE
SARAH PINN. VELLMAR GADSOEN
TILLMAN, AGNES C. We are sincerely
ereatful to our many relatives and friends
for their kindness and sympathy ex-
tended to US during the recent illness and
death Of our beloved sister, AGNES C.
TILLMAN. Thanks.
THE FAMILY. S
THOMAS. GEORGE H. The family of the
late GEORGE H. THOMAS wish to ex-
press their sincere thanks to the Rev.
Patrick j. Neary. pastor of st. Cyprians
Church, for his kind service, and to our
many friends and neighbors for tele-
grams. cards, floral tributes and auto
mobiles that were made available. The
various expressions OF sympathy are
deeply appreciated.
HIS WIFE. MARY AGNES THOMAS, AND
FAMILY.
WHITING. ELMER. The family of the
late ELMER WHITING wishes to thank
the Rev. A.. Joseph Edwards, co-workers.
neighbors. the many relatives and friends
in their hour OF bereavement and for the
beautiful floral Tributes.
MRS. LUCY WHITING, WIFE, AND
FAMILY
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Dr.. Juan Carlos BIanco,
Former Ambassador Here
BY the Associated Press

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, May
3.-Dr. Juan Carlos Blanco, 70
Uruguayan diplomat for 80 years
died here today.
Mr.. Blanco was ambassador to
the United States from 1941 to
1946 and served as a delegate to
both the League Of Nations and
the United Nations.
He was a national deputy for
various terms, was former minister
|of public works and twice served
as foreign minister.
He was formerly ambassador to
Britain. Brazil, Argentina, and
France.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
1tt MFntnrtaiit

BARBOUR. GEORGE. In loving memory
OF the late GEORGE BARBOUR, who
passed away on May 4, 1899.
Although our paths lie apart,
You live forever in my heart
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER
CROMARTIE, FLORENCE WEBSTER. In
SAD but loving remembrance Of our de-
CROMARTIE. Of Brooklyn. N. Y, who
departed this life one year ago, May 4,
1851.
May her soul enjoy eterna! rest.
HE FAMILY
FISHER, DAISY B. A tribute of love to
the memory Of DAISY B. FISHER, who
departed this life May 4, 1949.
Into Gods beautiful garden Of life
Has messenger goes each day.
To gather the choicest blossoms
And bear them with him. away.
Dear Master. our garden is lovely;
We miss these flowers, so rare,
BUT their Efe's perfume will be with Us
While the flowers bloom up there
The FISHER FAMILY.
JACKSON, CHARLES r. In memory OF
CHARLES F. JACKSON, who departed
this life sixteen years ago, May 1, 1885.
I think Of you every day. how dear you
were to me,
But GOD knew best. he took you home
DEvd Ept WIFE, BERTHA JACKSON. /.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
ICIo Business Agents
Automobile Blown Up
BY the Associoted Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 3.-An
automobile belonging to Earl
Orange, 26, CIO union business
agent, was blown up outside his
home early today. No one was
injured.
Deputy Sheriff Norton Risedor-
phy said a dynamite bomb tossed
into the front seat apparently
caused the explosion. He said
the bombing obviously was some
kind of warning" and not an at
tempt on Oranges life.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

WATTS, ANDERW. In loving memory Of
our dear husband and father. ANDREW
WATTS, who left US one year ago Today,
May 4. 1861.
How sad today my troubled heart,
How dim my eyes with tears;
For death has robbed ME Of a dear one.
/ thought you were mine for years.
He had a smile for every one,
kind and willing hand;
But r. God Ina has II taken nsaoS you; dear one.
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER,
MRS. MARY WATTS AND JEAN
WAUGH, JAMES L., AND MARION SAVOY.
A tribute Of love to the memory. Of our
loved ones, husband, father and brother
JAMES L. WAUGH. who left US ten
years years ago. May !. 1912: and daughter;
sister 81 ter, and niece MARION SAVOY
February 8. 194s.
1t is not the tears at the time they are
That tell Of the hearts that are broken
But the silent tears in the after years
And remembrance fondly spoken
The memory Of some one dear is like pur'
That never ever dulls or furnishes or srows tn,
least bit old;
It's ray of sunshine that fills an empt,
room
And is like flower fair that never fall
| to bloom.
It offers consolatory in the place Of strif
or stress
And adds a certain beauty to each dream
Of happiness.
The memory of some one dear, however
long apart.
Is like q soothing melody that fingers in
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
anurilittn

BERNSTEIN, MAX AND ROSE. There viii
be an unveiling of a monument to the
memory of MAX and ROSE BERNSTEIN.
on Sunday, May 4, 1852, at / pm, at
the B'nai Israel Cemetery. Friends and
relatives invited. 4"
BOOKOFF, ANNIE. The unveiling of q
memorial monument to the memory OF
ANNIE BOOKOFF. beloved mother OF
a: w. rBookefi Sophie B, Lyman. Ben
held at Ezras Israel Cemetery. National
Capitol Hebrew Cemetery on Sunday May
IL, 1852, at ! pm.
HALPERN, ISADORE H. There will be an
unveiling of monument to the memory
Of ISADORE H. HALPERN on Sunday. May
4, 1852, at 2 pm, at the District Of
Columbia Cemetery. Friends and relatives
invited.
MIRMAN. HYMEN monument unveiling
in memory of the late HYNdEN MIRMAN
will be held Sunday, May 1, 1862, at 80
pm. at the B'nai Israel Cemetery.
st. Barnabas I'd. Oxon Hill. Md. Rela-
-tives and friends are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

al ulS uOSp1CM
only a day.
Mr., Gordon,
who retire I'd
from The Star
last May, was a
native of Wash.
ington and a
life long area
resident. He
lived at 1926
Chevy CHI a Sc
drive, Chevy
Chase, Md.
After joining
the newspaper
Evening star., 1952-05-04
81 Firms BIuckIisted

BONN, Germany, May 3 (P.-
American officials said tonight 81
West German firms still are
blacklisted on charges of shipping
strategic materials to Communist
countries. Four others have been
cleared of the charge.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Lucinq Shoe Is Dangerous

CHELTENHAM, Eng, May 3
IP.-John Oehman bent over to
lace a shoe today and was stabbed
in the stomach by an open pen
knife in his trousers pocket. The
hospital reported he severed an
artery but is recovering.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Buys Engineering Items.

LONDON. - Engineering prod
ucts are receiving priority in
Britain. In the past five years
they have accounted for two fifths
of all the nations exports.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

He was about
IS.
Mr.. S pills.
bury whose Of
fees were in
the Investment
Building, lived
at the Shore
ham Hotel and
maintained a
reside nee a t
Phoenix, AriZ.
He had worked
in the District
for the last 10
years.
A Motive NJ
Evening star., 1952-05-04

around the minister's house fired
on the crowd, the Tibetans fired
back, the reports said. Order was
not restored until the Reds
brought up reinforcements.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
| John {. Gordon, 76,
Printer for The Star
For Over So Years

John c. Gordon. IS. a printer
and proofreader for The Star for
So years, died Friday of diabetes
in Doctors Hospital. He had been
Evening star., 1952-05-04
p. 6. SpiIsbury, IS,
Consulting Engineer
For Anaconda Co.

P. G. Spilsbury. a consulting en-
gineer for Anaconda Copper Min
ing Co.. died yesterday after a
brief illness at Doctors Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

TWOMEY, CATHERINE AGNES. In loving
memory Of our devoted mother, CATH
ERNIE AGNES TWOMEY, who departed
Evening star., 1952-05-04
HIT MPntnrtattt

RECTOR. JOSEPH d. In loving remem.
brance Of our dear husband and father
JOSEPH D. RECTOR, who PASSED away
eleven years ago today. May 4, J94l
Until memories fade and life departs,
You will live forever in our hearts.
ETHYL AND MABEL LFSBIA.
RICKS, ERNEST r. tribute of love anc
devotion to our father. ERNEST r. RICKS
who departed this life six years ago
May 4, 1946.
From this world Of pain and sorrow,
To the land of peace and iest,
God mas taken you. dear father,
Because He knew best.
DEVOTED CHILDREN. FRANCIS O..
LIAM j. RICKS; MRS. ESSIE BROWN
MRS. EVELYN MAILMAN, MRS. LU.
C1LLE PINCKNEY, MRS. ERNESTINE
HOWELL AND MRS. ESTHER BEAL
Evening star., 1952-05-04

NO. 15; B. P: o, Elks, will
assemble at the residence of
his mother. Mrs. Stella
karnes. l41S Longfellow st.
NV. on Sunday. May 4,
1852. at 8 pm, to exemplify
the funeral ritual Of the Or
remains of our late brother.
KARNES.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

1852. at Freedmen's Hospital. Mary Ella
mother Of Lulu Malery. Floyd Thornton,
also leaves one sister one brother. thir-
teen grandchildren, six great-grandchil-
dren and a host Of other relatives and
Rness jarvis nss Fanerai may csarch ia at ass as VI
st. NV. after am. Monday. May 8.
Ess'neral services and interment Brandy,
MARTIN. JOHN z. On Wednesday, April
30, 1952;.at Georgetown University Hos
Martin and the late Sarah i Martin. Ii ' broth. =.
er OF Warren. Leroy. Sherwood. Edward
and Gleason Martin; brother r-in-law Of
eserniee Martin. Friends may call after
neral Home sss af soth s. s. s nW s0'es Funeral s
above funeral home. 1nterment W WOOD
lawn Cemetery. "a
MISE, OMAR 4. OF 1907 c st. Sc. On
May i. 1852, father Of Mrs. James r.
Golden BENJAMIN Raymond W. Mise.
William p Miller and David Lee White;
brother Of Charles and Lonnie Mise.
3072 NJ st. NV. on Monday, May s. at
10 am. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MOORE. BONNIE EARLE. On Thursday
May May l.. 1852, BONNIE EARLE MOORE oi
4SUl Soutn lOtn ST.. Arlington, Va, be-
loved daughter Of John W. and elizabeth
z. Moore. sister of Toni and Johnnie
Moore and granddaughter of Mrs. Agne!
Draper and Thomas Moore, Friends ma,
call at the ives Funeral Home, 2S47 vii.
son blvd. Arlington, Va where funera
services win be held on Tuesday. May 6
at go pm. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
NEvTTT. CASSIE A. On Friday. May .
1882 at the home of Mrs. Virginia Barks.
aeed IS years, beloved wife Of the lat,
William M. Nevitt. She is survived b,
one sister. Mrs. Nettie A. Webb of New
( YORK City. Remains resting at the Hal
! Funeral Home. Occoauan, va. Funera
services Sunday. May 4. at pm, at tn,
/ Pohick Church. Interment Pohick Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

1862: at Casualty Hospital, JAMES A.
loved husband of Diecener Gross and be-
loved father of James A. Gross, jr.; also
SURVIVING, are one grandchild; two sisters
and friends After pm. Monday. May
5. friends may call at his late residence
Mass will be offered Tuesday. May g.
at 8 am. at Our Lady of Perpetual
Help Catholic Church. 1900 Morris rd
Sc. Interment in Mount Olivet Gene
terry. ARRANGEMENTS by Walter E
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
Defense Production
So. 100000 FOR MONTANA
Ac PROGRAM IN 1852

An ALLEGATION of $3,400,00O has
been made to assist Montana farm
ers and ranchers carry out resource
conservation practices under the
1852 agricultural conservation pro-
gram, Chairman R. ]. McKenna of
the State Production and Marketing
Administration committee has an
nounced.
This ALLEGATION represents Mon
tana's share of the ACProgram au-
thorized for 1852 by congress. The
amount, as yet subject to appropria-
ton, would be about Is percent less
than was available to make pay
ments earned under the 1851 con-
servation program, McKenna said.
About $4,000 operators earned con-
servation payments under the 1851
program which ended last Oct. 81.
Participation in the ACProgram is
open to every operator in the state.
Farmers and ranchers desiring to
participate in this years program
may now visit their county PIMA
offices to complete and sign farm
worksheets indicating their inten-
ton to take part. County PIMA COM
mittees review worksheets, grant ap-
proval for practices and, later, ap-
prove applications for payment
earned.
Although the signup period con-
tinues until May 20, operators are
advised to complete their worksheets
as soon as possible rather than wait
ing until the last week or day.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
GRASS SEED SUPPORTS

PRODUCTION OF improved va
rieties of hay, pasture and range
grass seeds is emphasized under the
1852 price support program.
Support will again be carried out
by means of loans and purchase
agreements which will be available
at county PIMA offices from time of
harvest through Jan. 81, 1858.
Seeds of particular interest to local
producers will be supported at the
following rates per pound with 1851
rates when different from 1852
rates.: Northern alfalfa, 35 cents;
certified Ranger, Ladak, Grimm, Buff
falo, and Atlantic alfalfa, 40 cents
(43 cents); alsike clover, Is cents;
certified ladino clover, 81 ($125);
red clover, IS cents; certified red
Kenland clover, 40 cents; certified
sweet biennial clover, IL cents; HUI
BAN sweet clover, 10 cents; smooth
bronze, Is cents IA cents; certified
smooth bronze, 20 cents; Bromar GER
titled mountain bronze, 20 cents;
orchard grass, IL cents; crested
wheatgrass, 16 cents (15 cents; in
termediate wheatgrass, 25 cents;
slender wheatgrass, Is cents; western
wheatgrass, Is cents; Primar certified
slender wheatgrass, 80 cents; Whit
/ mar certified beardless wheatgrass,
80 cents.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15

There is much valuable intorno-
ton in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some Of the free booklets
or special offers t1ot nnoy be secured
by referring TO advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pages
Indicted. For prompt replies Just send
q postal cord or letter direct to the
advertiser. Be sure TO use the coupon
If one is included in the advertise
ment.
information ON euItivotoF with
Strength, Clearance and Penetru-
tion. P-43
More information about woter sys-
TENS, tilIoge tools and post hole
dissers. P-3
Write for information on EIeetronie
DusteF. Pas
Bright red flowers for Spring and
Summer. P=52
Free copy Of booklet. "LubripIote for
Form Machinery" PIT
Send for inform0tion on irrisotion
systems. P-26
Key fern equipment distributors
wonted. PSI
cotoIoss Or folders ovoiIobIe on form
machines and rs troctors. PHO
Pictures and dota on one-man
ditcher. Pro
Aluminium Gotes for ronch and form.
psi
Free, 8-poee illustrated booklet on
siphon tube irrigation. PA
Get full details on Hydro-PoweF sys-
fem Of forming. P-32
Write for booklet. Your Shoes" P-36
Beats oil for low cost groin hondIins.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
RAXs n Ia 1I000o E0R INCIDENTAL jan

Backed BY Mutual Benefit Health & Ac-
cident Association of Omoho, largest ex-
elusive health and accident company in
the world. this splendid policy pays up
TO $4,000 for accidental loss Of life,
with proportionoteIy liberal benefits oil
down the line for accidents Of worrying
degrees Of severity. MONTANA FARM
ER-STOCkkAAfN'S improved Accident In
suronce Policy is designed especially for
farm and ranch families to provide
the greatest amount of coveroge for the
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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
AVAILABLE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS

AVAILABLE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS
This is special personal accident
insurance policy which Montana
Former-Stockmon makes available to
its subscribers and members. from s
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FIRST YEARS PROTECTION -.- 50
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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
WEATHER SUMMARY

Mean Temperature and Total Precipitation
Month Of March, 1852
United States Department Of Commerce
Weather Bureau, Helena, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15

For Complete Infor-
nation, Contact Our
Sales Representative,
Or.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15
Prospective Bidders Show Lively Interest In City Water System

Unusual interest in bidding on construction of the city's new water system was reported at the City Council meeting last week.
 With the opening date sched- uled for June 4, it was revealed that Thomas Bourne Associates engineers had already been asked to furnish 12 additional sets of specifications to interested con- tractors.
 Since the earliest date for start of construction is in July, thus all lowing only a few months of work this year before freeze-up there is some talk about extend ing the construction period limit ation to 365 days.
 One of the first steps in the construction of the water system was accomplished last week by MEA with the extension of a three-phase power line to the we'll and reservoir sites.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15

Buy am American Leg10M Rrwpy
 May 2A.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15
S+ronye Disappearance ExpIuined

Local consuTners who have wondered why bread from an Anchorage baRery suddenly dis appeared from store shelves at the same time the new local bak- cry started putting its bread on Palmer's store Shelves, could have heard the GaffiCial reason at last weeks City Council meeting.
 The reasOn- 1ti1e ecity's licensing ordinance was invoked. Under the terms of the ordinance, an outside pgsmn GOT company thai SolicitS business is a peddler and as such must purchase peddler's license at $25 monthly.
 According ito the City Clerk who explained the difference be tween wholesale deliveries .anc deliveries plus solicitation, a for mer Palmer bakery was fined and prohibited from moing business ir Anchorage under the terms of . similar Anchorage ordinance One of the main functions of the licensing ordinances, it was point ed out, is to protect the local business 1nam, who pays local taxes, from outside competition.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15
Planning Commission Delivers Street Data On I8 Subdivisions

Complete street descriptions for IS of the city's A or 25 subdivi- sions were turned over to the City Council last week by Charles Wilson and Richard Demming, members of the City Planning Commission.
 These descriptions cover only those subdivisions where it is definitely known that a portion of the street has not been sold , either through negligence or mis- take.
 The next step in the city's ac- quiring title to it's streets will pc up to the city attorney, Harold Butcher. He will draw up the leeds from the descriptions. The final step will be up to the City Council, which must negotiate with the subdivision owners 10 have the deeds signed. Then the city will own the streets.
 Among the five or six subdivi- sions for which descriptions have not yet been obtained are a few parcels of government property. In these cases, easement to the streets will be obtained. In cases where ownership of the streets is in question, it will be necessary to negotiate directly with individ ual owners within the subdivi. sion.