davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-27
HELP MEN

SERVICE SALESMAN--one Of WASH
ington's oldest and largest new car
dealers; must be very active. not
afraid of hard work, clean cut,
sober and have 2 real desire to make
good pay. plus commissions. paid
vacations and other company benek
fits: Answer in own handwriting.
state experiences: all replys held
strictly confidential. Box 122-Y.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS.
full or part time; experienced. local
reference. TANNERS GULF SERV-
ICE. 3ol5 Rhode Island ave. ne.
sERvIc1E Rg Is17S STATION ATTENDANT. Tss e.
plus. comm. CONNoRs. INC. 2721
sEkvfcE EsSfNc 81 sTAfioN iii ATTENDANT. fun
time. permanent position; s40-hour
xesS xepy oss samgaax s ssHI ROE
BUCK & CO., $500 Wis. ave. nv.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS,
experienced only; paid vacation, in
surance benefits. See Mr.. O'Brien
Or Mr.. McFayden, o'BRIEN SIN
CLAIR STATION, 2nd and consti-
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
must be exper.: day shift; top wages.
WOODLAWN SERVICE CENTER.
1875 A626 North Washington blvd, Ar
SERVICE hRRNSEci 81 STATION ATTENDANT. MI ex-
per.' osSh white; Silver Spring area.
sRk;viSeaES SaSO; STATION ATTENDANT ANTS
Also fabrication man; must be ex-
perienced; good working conditions;
good salary: vacation with pay;
group rS hCsgltslizas.Cn sg11alI Dlan Dssao Apply Apply
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
Some mechanical ability; salary plus
commission. Apply 2507 Bladens-
burg I'd. ne. II. 1885. 80
STATION ATTENDANTS,
large trucking terminal. Good hours
and good pay. LEHMAN'S TRUCK
ING TERMINAL. 1895 N. Y. ave.
SERVICE. STATION MAN to operate
midnight shift, dependable and
sober; no heavy work; good pay and
permanent position. LU. 1-9771.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Part time, 4 It'll 8 Pm, Monday
through Friday; 8 hrs. each Sat. and
Sun; must be experienced with refs;
salary, ST. an hr. BARRON'SI
SUNOCo SERVICE, Wis. ave. and
River rd. %
SERVICE STATION MANAGERS /
Must be dependable and desire perm.
position. Excel. sal. plus commission.
sick leave, vac. with pay, hospitaliZa-
ton. HOMES OIL CO.. 1925 Blair
10. NV. -S9
Evening star., 1952-05-27
CASHIER

White; fuIl-time or part-time dinner;
experienced; no Sundays or late
night work. Apply 8 to 3 Pm,
TALLY-Ho RESTAURANT, S12 l7th
Evening star., 1952-05-27

To vacuum clean furnaces. Also to be
oti-burner mechanics helper. Steady
work Group hospitalization and paid
phone.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-13
SELECTING YOUR CLOTHING

The selection of clothing is an
important activity-more import
ant than many people realize. Most
of US have given some serious
thought to the initial purchasing
of clothes, although a few people
like to pretend that the buying of
clothing is of minor concern, I'M
worthy of much time or attention.
The daily choice of clothing is
just as important as the buying.
What we wear is not trivial, but
has significant results.
When we know person very vel,
we may not be conscious of what he
is wearing, Just as we may become
accustomed to his irregular fea-
lures. But in our first contacts
with a person, we are keenly aware
Of his appearance. In our busy
everyday lives, we judge people con-
stantly by their clothing, their
grooming, and their expressions.
AS people change in age and po-
sition, they should make similar
changes in their wardrobes. Not on
ly are their activities and therefore
their needs different but the res
ponses which they wish to call forth
from their associates are different.
A high school student needs clo-
thes which are unlike the college
seniors. The senior In school does
not dress as a business man or wo-
man dresses. A smart person tries
to discover what society expects of
him in the way of personal appear
ance and conforms to what is ex-
pected.
There are two women in the same
town who dress differently for shop
ping because they want different
reactions from salespeople. The
older woman says, IT wear one of
my older dresses, because if don't,
the salespeople will not help me
find bargains The younger wo-
man wears her newest and smart
est suit because she feels that sales
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-13
. ENGAGEMENT TOLD

Engagement of Miss Chickie L
shida, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenichi Ishida, to Mr.. Al Hikida,
son of Mrs. Kiku Hikida. was an
nounced at a party in Clark's
Round the Clock restaurant las.
Sunday. Feb. TO-
In attendance were the M sdames
Helen Kubo, Kay Hikida, Mary Hi
kida, Kim Nakanishi, Masami Ari-
ma. ASako Arima, Ruth Nakanishi
Miye Militia, Beulah Sakagami. Char
lotte Kikoshima, Suzie Akada, Ia
ma Asaba, Tiny Taketa, Mary Yo-
koyama, Mary Harada, Haru Ishika-
wa. Haru Hiranaka and Yone va
mashita; Mrs. K Ishida and Mrs.
K. Hikida, mothers of the betrothed
couple; and the Misses Peggy Hi
kida, Koz Nakanishi, sunni Koba
yashi, Mary Fujioka, Nudge Kata-
yama, Shiz Tatsumi. Yoshi Tanigu-
chi, Betty Yamada. Elinor Sadamo-
ri, Yae Mikami. and Toshi and Ha-
RE Okihara.
Mrs. Fumi Hanada was unable to
attend.
No wedding date has been set.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-13

people will be more eager to show
her their best merchandise, If she
looks the part" as she expresses it.
Clothes affect the wearer as well
as the onlooker. Being suitably
dressed and well-groomed gives a
person a feeling of ease and self
confidence which aids his posture
and his expression.
If you have an important meet
ing or interview, be sure that you
are attractively dressed, brushed
and polished. 1t will help you to
accomplish what you want to do.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-13
Q BETROTHAL DISCLOSED

An August wedding is being plan
ned by Miss Mary Okazaki, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kazuo Okazaki,
and Mr.. George Kozu, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sakuichi Kozu, whose en-
gagement was revealed at a dinner
last Sunday in Ruby Chow's restau-
rant.
Those present were the Mesdam S
Augie Aratani, Erwin Furukawa,
Paul Nomura. Raizo Okazaki and
Carl Ooka; the Misses Irene Hiki-
da, Mich Inouye, June Ishida, To-
mo Iwasaki, Kiyo Kanda, Marian
Kono, Fumi Matsumoto, Sally Sa-
kai. Sue Tainaka. Kay Tomita, Shiz
Tsuji. Helene Tsutsumoto, Heidi
Uno and Fukes Wada.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-13
BuSSei Meet Sked
FRIDAY, FEB. %

FRIDAY, FEB. %
$50 to 1890 pm.-Registration.
$50 to 1890 pm.-Basketball
games.
7:3O pm. to 70 midnight-NW-
YBL cabinet meeting
1890 pm. to - midnight-Get-
acquainted social.
SATURDAY, MARCH
$3.50 am.-Registration.
$3.50 to 10 am.-NWYBL cabinet
meeting.
9 to II am-NW Young Adults
meeting.
9 to IL a.m.-BaSketball games.
1880 am. to p.m.-Opening ser
vice.
tto2:30 pm.-Free period
2SO to $3.50 p.m.-Discussion
groups
$3.50 pm. to $50 pm.-oratorical
contest.
$50 to $50 pm.-Free period.
$50 to Q pm.-Banquet.
$50 pm. to 1890 am.-DaEce.
SUNDAY. MARCH 2
am. to u noon-Golf tourna-
ment
1890 to l 80 p.m.--Box. lunch.
1870 to 800 pm.-General assem-
bly,.
8 to $50 am.-Sunday School
Teachers breakfast.
10 to 10:45 am.-Sunday School
service.
10.45 to Has am.-YBA service.
11:45 am. to 1890 pm-Conven-
ton picture.
1870 to 800 p.m.-Young Adults
meeting
2 to $3.50 p.m,-Fuji nkai meeting.
2 to $50 pm.-Issei group meet
ing.
$3.50 to pm.-BaSketball game
(finals)
S to $50 Purchasing service and
installation (of new NWYBL Off
cers).
Bpm. to IL midnight-Talent
show and farewell social.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-13
q BABY SHOWER

A baby shower was given for Mrs.
Akio Komura( the former Taeko
Yamada last Sunday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Fred KIDD, who
co-hostessed the affair with Mrs
TAX Hori.
Guests included the Mesdames
Noboru Omoto, Berta Mugford
Mack Mort, Ben Sugawara and Hi
saichi Maruhashi; the Misses Nudge
Katayama, Amy Yamada and Ma
sake Shimada.
Mesdames Yoshito ShimamDto
TAX Ottawa and Miss Fumi Shita-
mae were unable to attend
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-13
Church Notices

BAPTIST
901 E. Spruce
GAS a.m.-Sunoay School for all |
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
11:15 a.m.-Nlsei worship service
7:30 pm.-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main 81.
10 a.m.-Sunday School
II a.m.-Young peoples devotion
al service. DharmaS in charge
Organist, Jean Full. The Rev. S.
Masunaga to speak
CONGREGATIONAL
sos 18th 30.
10 a.m.-IsSei service.
10 a.m.-Sunday School
Ills a.m.-Worship service Dis
cussion on Comparative Religions"
led by Ezra Nagaoka.
FAITH BIBLE
1873 18th Ave.
$50 to 1O:45 a.m.-Sunday School
for all ages.
IL a.m.-Worship service. Guest
speaker: Harry johnson.
Saturday
to $50 pm.-Japanese Gospel
Hour over Station KXRN.
MARYKNOLL
18th q e. Jefferson
9 am. and 1890 a.m.-Low Ma
Benediction will be held followine
1890 Mass.
METHODIST
1895 Washington st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School. Junior
and Senior Skeptics Hour.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service
with the Rev. Paul Hagiya speak
ing.
7:3O p.m.-MYF Learning with
Slides.
Duzzers' Evening at the Cinema"
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1o42 Weller st.
10 am. - kindergarten children
and juniors service
II am.-Young peoples service IN
English
$50 am.-Sunday School for all
ages.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. So
GAS a.m.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei service.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1919 King 81.
10 a.m.-Sunday School
11:15 a.m-Holy communion. To-
pic Strength of Temptation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-13

AS A SERVICE TO ACRICUL
TURE, in cooperation with the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, The NATIONAL FARM
AND HOME HOUR is presented
every Saturday by ALLIS-CHAL-
MERS, builders of power equipment
for the family farm.
Features of this week.
ly coast to = coast pro- @A
gram over the full NBC O
network include both WA
fine entertainment and MA
the latest farm news. WD
It's good listening. and IN
good business to listen III
- every Saturday over m
your NBC station - to III
the NATIONAL FARM
AND HOME HOUR. N
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-11

o. Crudup Is pastor, The Sunday
school was conducted by the su.
perintendent. DR.. II. II, Rhine
hart, who gave very good re-
view of the lesson. The business
session was held Monday. Total
finance raised. $l64.45. Rev. C. M.
Hawkins, presiding elder; Mrs.
Rosa Jones, reporter Funeral
services for Mrs. J, Martin were
held at Bethel church. Mrs. Mar
tin was teacher of the Westside
elementary school. Prof f. f.
Scott and Mrs. Mamie B. Jones
of Fordyce were among the many
out of town visitors at the fun
eral of Mrs, Martin q. The pas
tor, officers and members of
Union Hill Baptist church accom-
panied the choir to Ivan Sun
day where they rendered a mu-
steal program :. The first an
nual of the Bradley county high
school went on sale March 6, The
books were a sell out. The annual
is called the Wildcat The PIT
A met on the northside of town
last week. Rev. T. O. Crudup,
Rev. w. Hall, pastor of st. James,
pastor of Bethel. was the speaker.
was also present and made re-
Mrs. Jeanett Lemon Burns
is president.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-11
Augusta
G. w. Layne

The 18th annual bread and
dress fashion was held March
18th with much success in Carver
nigh school, Many prizes were
won on breads, rolls, pies and
clothing. Time and space will
not permit the names of all who
won prizes to be published at
THIS time. The affair was under
the leadership of Mrs. Mary 6
Caldwell, II. D. agent Mrs
Victoria Hughes of Little Rock
was In the city visiting her pr.
ehts' Mr., and Mrs. John Jack
son. MIR, and Mrs. Lecie Cruteh-
ef of Little Rock were in the
city visiting relatives. Among
those they visited were Mrs
Mary Dean and Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas Sewer Louis Jack
son visited his parents His IA
ther Is IN Little Rock where he
underwent an operat on Mrs.
Mary S. Caldwell along with Nh,
Lena Higgins and Mrs. Ida M.
Black motored to visit the storm
victims of Woodruff county and
carried clothing, dishes, glas es
and other needy items. Persons
who gave these articles were Mrs.
Francis Mellon, Josie Lake, Lena
Higgins, Pauline Currie, Roxie
Moore, Mary S. Caldwell and
Mrs. Ida NJ Black Mrs. Mat
tie Walton was called to the bed
side Of her brother, Walter Jones,
at Crawfordville On the sick
list are Mrs. Ophelia Johnson,
Mrs. Gene Haywood, Mrs Camle
Biggsrs, Mrs. Beola Brown, Mrs
Julie Bledsoe and Mrs. Fred Nit
chell who had a stroke Me-
poleon Emmerson passed Marcl
20. Funeral was held Sunday Al
the AME church by the pastor,
Rev. A. c. Burton Mrs. May
c. Jones is improving at this
writing :. Elex McIntorch Wis
tied his daughter, Mrs. Earnes
tine Clark. and family in St.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-11
Loadrlll
Eletha BuSch

Eletha Buxch
Moderator J. F. Russ of Column
bia district visited the New Jetu-
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-11

salem Baptist church and Mr..
Moore of st. Matthew accompani-
ed him :, N. X. Elliott, Ollie
Porter, Ella N, Webb and Mae
Thelma Oliver attended the AT
and AM grand lodge j. Cpl.
Murry Bryant is here from Korea
visiting his grandmother, Mrs, Ell
la Hlldreth. He is also visiting his
mother and relatives and friends.
=. Mr., and Mrs. James Hyson
are proud parents of 10 pound
baby boy. He was born March
"A and was given the name Leo
Author =, Miss Ollie Mae Bow
lie of Berniee, Louisiana is mere
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Welen
and other relatives and frienos,
=. Mrs Mary Ann Oliver and
Mrs. Mandie Elliott visited in the
home of Mrs. Virgie Bureh who
has been suffering from a stroke
for several months She is report
ed much improved at this writing.
Mrs. Nancy Elliott has been
visiting Mr., and Mrs, Louise Par
ker Of Camden and Mrs. Jessie
Elliott Of Louann =. Mrs, Mary
Hawkins is visiting her mother
and dad, Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Burcn,
Mrs. Virgie Wells has beel |
visiting her brother in Manning
Persons on the sick list are
Mrs. Julia Green, Lou Bureh, Mrs.
Aletha S. Burch, Miss Eletha
Aletha S. Burch. Miss fletha !
Burch, Mrs. Virgie Burch ana
Mrs. Virgie Wells Mrs. JuIia
Ann Miner is visiting her sister
and mother Mrs. Julia Green
Mrs. Mittie Frazier and Miss Ar
letha Carter visited Mrs. sarah
Burch Have your news READY
when you receive your paper,
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-11
WARNING ORDER

State Or Arkansas
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Eulene Worsham Plaintiff
VS.. No 94ll3
Tommy Worsham Defendant
The Defendant Tommy Workman
is warned 10 appear in this court
witAn thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff Eulene
Worsham
Dated: April /. 1852
Joe M. Hickey
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Dave Witt
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Jamye Dreher ID. c.
4:4-1l-18-25 AZ
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-11
Bradley
hrnif Gufren


The Independent. singing con.
youtln held ia meeting Mlrch
5Jih with Che president A. Bur
reII pie iding Joe Canddl
made business trip 90 Littl
Rock recently Nv NJ La"
died Narlh 2pth Funeral arrange
mlnt sfe incomplete at this writ
ins 600 Mr.. and Mrs Marshall
Howell lr and daughter Juani'
h of Pine Bluff visited Nj Hoo
wells sister, Mrs Callic M. Bur
rell John Oliver died April
first Funeral arrangements are
Incomplete . Mrs Marian MIL
chcr. Mrs Callie M Burrell and
A. X Green attended the l.. "
NJ district board meeting at Lew
isyille Anita, Bell and Annie
l. Burrell visited their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Marshall
Howell Miss Leon Youngs oil
Shreveport. Louisiana visited her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Leon
Youngs The funeral of Ut
N Grant was conducted April
Ord . Mr. and Mrs. Eddie b.
Goiterboat have moved back 10
town Mrs. Eddie Lee Smith
Of Houston. Texas visited her
parents recently 81. t. WASH
ington was home on a 10 Gays
leave from the Army -. MIS-
Neitie Brakefield is building a
new home. a. Please write your
news and send IL to Armie Bur-
rell.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-11
Good Hope
Bessie l.. SOckwell

Rev. W. d. Blake preached a
soul stirring sermon at Good
Hope AME church Sunday, spon.
sored by Mrs, M. Douglas and
Mrs, A. Rigsby, The offering was
$S.25. Following the service, Mr..
and Mrs. Z. B. Sockwell visited
the sick. They visited Mrs. Sa-
vanah Toney while Mr.. and Mrs.
b. M. Murphy visited the sick
on Sunday afternoon Miss
Bonnie Dean Alexander spent the
weekend with her sister. Mrs.
Louis Sockwell Mrs. Louis
Soekwell and Mrs. B. l.. Sock
well were house guests OF Mrs,
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-11

cents.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-11
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Robert Curl Plaintiff
VS.. No 94049
Melba L. Curl Defendant
The Defendant Melba l.. Curl is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff Robert
Curl
Dated: March "a, 1862
Ross Robley
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dieher d. c.
3:28:4.4-11-18 At.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-11

Maggie Alexander last week ;.
Mrs. Ray Alexander was dinner
guest of Mrs. Louis Sockwell Sum-
day >. Mr.. and Mrs. Acie Alex
ander We're dinner guests OF Mr.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-11
Ethel
Bessie Ransom

Mfs' Annie Sanders visited Mrs
WIN Walton last week Mrs
liieh Gibson returned last week
IRON Little Rock where She ha,
been taking treatments at Uni.
VeFsity hospital Mrs. Alber,
1fiffin was in Little Rock recent .
~ receiving treatment for her
eyes, She was accompanied nv
WIS Willie Ransom. Mrs. Be-.
ny London visited Mrs. Luther
Johnson last week :. Mrs Ora.
ay Harris has been on the sick
list but Is reported much better
- Willie Hobbs cut Willard
"oods to death. Funeral services
We're conducted at st. JOIN
chlTeh Sunday Mrs. Bent
taylor spent an evening with
NM Bessie Ransom last week
Mrs Martin carried her hus-
Da"d to Pine Bluff for eye treat.
ment They were accompanied by
Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph Stigger g.
MRS. Josie Johnson visited the
school last week Mrs. Grace
Williams visited Mrs. Fowler's
school last week . Lasker Lon
don is on the sick list but is re-
ported much better Jerry
London spent the night with h S
cousin last week His cousins are
Lustlne and billiard London Mrs.
Velma Taylor and Mrs. Marie
Fowler visited Mrs. Berdie F. and
Mrs. Annie Ivy of Dewitt :.
Horace London is home on a
week END visit from Pine Buff.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-11

and Mrs. Enree Sockwell Mis-
sionary band no. held it, mis-
sion meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Mollie Sockwell. Offering was 81
cents.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-11
Warren
James McGhee

The second quarterly confer
enee OF Bethel AME church was
in session beginning March 23rd
with Rev. c. M. Hankins, pre-
siding elder, in charge. Rev. T
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-11

Louis last week T r. Robin.
son who has been visiting his
ehiiaren in st, Louis has return.
ed home.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
By Charles J. Yarbrough

nLANs FORA Fairfax County tva0
l. town of 1000, which was biting it's
place out of the white oak woods before
the turn of the century, lie buried in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
A simple headstone stands as monu-
ment to German-born DR.. C. A. Max
Wiehle, the planner.
But in a lake-pocked clearing off
Virginia highway 606 on the Wash
ington g. Old Dominion Railroad stand
the monuments to his plans-a chapel,
a town hall, mill buildings, 35-room
hotel. a half-dozen houses. Herndon
is only 10-minute fast gallop away.
Time, financial reverses and death
wiped the town of Wiehle off the Vir-
ginia maps and from post Office desig-
nations. Streets named for some of
DR. Wiehle's children, for world capitals
and for the trees are lost in the woods
and fields of the 7,000-acre farm of the
late A. Smith Bowman and two sons.
Dr. Wiehle, son of German Reformed
minister, was taken to Philadelphia at
the age of g. He was graduated from
the University of Pennsylvania and
practiced medicine in Philadelphia.
He prospered acquired family of
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14
What's Going On At City Hall

The City sealer cf weights and
measures reported 65 short weights
out of S31 inspections of food
weights made in markets during
February. Of the total found short,
81 were the result of defective
scales which were ordered repaired.
Thirty-eight items were found to
be over the marked weight. This
record is a considerable improve
ment over conditions reported 4
year ago.
At the request of the Business
Research Bureau at Arizona State
College, Tempe, arrangements are
being completed for use of the
Planning Departments land use
survey data in an expansion of
the College business census sur
vey. The survey will cover 27
different classificatiOns of buSi-
ness and their geographic loca-
ton. An original study of the
City of Phoenix was completed
by a graduate student of Arizona
State College in January.
New budgeting procedures have
been outlined Friday at meeting
of all personnel actively engaged
in the preparation of expenditure
estimates for 1928. Forms pro-
viding for the accumulation of IN
formation, and methods by which
the information could be most east
ly gathered were discussed. 1t was
emphasized that although expendi-
lures for the current year appear
TO be within the program as set
out in the budget, it apparently will
require more careful planning TO
maintain the record of the last two
years. In addition, emphasis must
be placed on planning expenditures
fer the last quarter Of this year in
order to- purchase as much capital
equipment as possible for the cur
rent years appropriation to re-
lieve the burden on next years
budget. Any questions concerning
the new procedures will be an
swered by members of the City
Auditors staff.
A report from the Traffic Di-
vision of the Police Department
shows that during January and
February four persons died as a
result of traffic accidents in the
City as compared with three for
the same period last year. Per-
sons injured in accidents in
creased 35 during the same period.
The campaign to eliminate flat
rate water users on the City water
system has been ended On Aug. 1,
1850, the City Council passed an
ordinance calling for elimination Of
flat rates. At that time there were
400 flat rate users. Today only !
flat rate users remain. Three are
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14

low rent housing projects receiving
water under contract. To install
meter service it will be necessary
to renegotiate their contracts. The
remaining two flat rate users are
expected to be converted to meters
this month. The purpose of the or
dinance to eliminate flat rates was
to step waste of water and to put
all users on the same basis. The
City has 44,872 customers on its
system. with completion of the
metering program, the water col
lectiOnS office is concentrating on
seeing to it that every house in
The City is on water meter. Dur
ing the metering program it was
discovered that in number Of in
stances flat rate users had extended
water lines to adjoining houses
which were getting free water.
When there were flat rates, meter
readers were not concerned when
they passed a house with no meter,
assuming it was on flat rate. Now
they now that every house should
have meter.
The payroll of the City during
the calendar year of 1851 amount
ed to $4,836,369 according to the
report compiled by the Finance
Department. OF this total, $414,-
/ 660 or 8.7%o was withhold for
Federal Income Taxes.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14

Well FOlks:-
1t is Rain, Rain, Go Away -
Little "Reddy" wants to - work,
or rather Reddy wants the rain
to stop so that we can complete
our new buildings. Thought that
we would have the block walls of
both buildings up Tuesday. We
would have if the rain hadn't come.
They really worked fast Monday.
of course we at Reddy's Corner
always try to work fast to supply
your needs. The faster we can
serve you the better satisfied, we
feel, you will be. That is our whole
idea in Going all of this rebuilding
- to serve you faster and cOnse-
quently better.
AS always,
Annie Mae, June & Freddy"