davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29
LEGAL NOTICES


state OF Michigan. County OF
WAYNE. IS. 1856 43. AT session
If the Probate Court for said
county of Wayne. held al the
probatc Court Room In the City
of Detroit. on the Eighteenth day
If March. in the year one thou
nd nine hundred and Flfty-two.
Present Honorable James H..
:. xton. Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
WILLIE WARD. also known as
WILLIAM WARD. Deceased.
Bette T.. Ellington, Special
Administrative of said estate,
havina rendered 20 this Court her
gnmbined first and final account
~ said matter and filed herewith
ser petition praying that the
r,siduc OF said estate bc assigned
10 the person OF persons entitled
incrcio:
/, Is ordered. That the Sixth
aay Of May. next. at 1000 o'clock
M the forenoon at said Court
Room be appointed for examining
md allowing said account and
gearing said petition.
And il is further Ordered. That
= COPY OF this order be published
crce in each week for three weeks
cansecuiively previous Co said
time Of hearing. IN the Detroit
Tribune. newspaper printed
and circulated in said County OF
y ayne.
JAMES III. SEXTON.
Judge of Probate.
4 true copy
JOSEPH r. SULLIVAN.
Deputy Probate Register.
Is 20 i-l2).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29
Keep Christian
Music Sacred
Continued From Page III

them as being far from the per-
lection we would enjoy in the
realm of music some even say
ing their superfciality makes
them unsacred.
SO swift has been our response
to the ballad and swing move
ment that we have nearly forgot
ter the tunes of Wesley, Crosby.
Watts and RodeheaVer and 9TH
er great hymn writers whose
tunes have not lost their sacred
appeal.
Frankly. resent the swing
ing of the words and tunes OF
these masters of sacred music
composition. And 10 those who
would "balladize" and synco-
pate these masterpieces shout
KEEP CHRISTIAN MUSIC
SACRED for the sake of their
composers al least. If not for our
own.
Emotion is great factor in the
propagation OF religion. but | feel
the depth OF that emotion IS lust
as important. To ballad swing"
song for the most part does not
create the depth of emotion that
IS Of more enduring value in
church and personal worship.
We as representatives OF the
church must always condemn the
use of words and music that have
been sacred to the church being
used by dance bands. Surely there
should be concerted effort on
the part of church people q FIGHT
these agencies who refuse to keep
Christian Music Sacred.
If our age calls for a newer
expression of our faith in words
and music. let us develop type
of song that VIII live through the
egeS such as those songs that We
have known for generations No
jLst a passing fancy that VII
sooihe the ears and not the sou
not just a composition that VII
make money for US fot few
days but something that ca
/, Grandchildren and great-grand
children viii reverence
To me il is unsacred TO take an
other persons song and swing
I or balladize 1T LEAVE IT As
YOU FIND 1T. II you do no
, Ike. create another. To thoS'
who continually distort the song!
that have become sacred - US
sly KEEP CHRISTIAN MUSIC
SACRED We have tempered
with music just because Someon,
likes it. but we must surely know
that everything that is liked is
not always good for US As .
cial group let us. il We accept
The songs of the other group 5
composers, keep it sacred
II we desire our own songs =
hose that we feel are more ex-
d ssNc az a unique relationship
Ae M hit have in the spiritual
economy Of the world let us give
ON host ia both words and
Gusic eatng for poSterl'v rev
ant sacred and enduring music
ul6ch can meet ms test m us
,aDft tof survival Yes must
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29
", siT R. Henry ATTY.
I'll Lawyers Bldo

|cc s','s q M.chis.n d. p
W NJ County of Wan.
|C5osScsr Matter 81 ,r.
| |SsO,CE E wRIrrAKFg. - 70 q
c. sst.cs j. hereby ....
S Sas.'i' !. Of sa.d de5a.'ea "'-' al
snts r . Present tho
CO.., :, IN, 4 ande .h 49, e
Gu q + u y. Probate one = N ,ea
az q ~ osloit IN SAID COM, ~.
IMToy ' , = Copy thereof ,, ,''s +,
Of 80. = HENRY Adm.n,s,,, '''
n.y. Ecorse M..b 81 $50 10th
.h;1 sD M :, 1'h day % June ~ =,
Z heard "a ul'' such claims MI, N
!sdSs Jsno ~ SAID court bef |,l'
sslldiar !, !, %, Wayne Con Du''
ne AID ,o On the 4th dsv ,,' 20 20
: I, siis-rlasS2 at go o osloS :,
Dr. =, noon. '"NA
March "A 1850
'0NES II SEXTON
:,ts each 'V IN N Deuon Tr ibsSe,
~ '',ss. !. Sl,b lH' three isi.,.. weeks
~ 's'e hereof "''''y days
\ s.2s 4.l2l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29
NO. As. 3ss
Order of Publication

Al a session of said Court held
q, the Court House IN the CITY
o. Detroit. County and ) ate
aiolcsaid. this 4th day I March,
= -. 1852
Present Honorable Robert VI
4 ms Circuit Judge.
/, appearing by Affidavit here
q attached that INC defendant Is
not resident OF Wayne County.
Michigan. but that his last know n
place of residence was 1881 East
6lst Street. Cleveland. OHIO;
ON MOTION OF Samuel j Han
is. attorney FOR plaintiff.
IT is HEREBY ORDERED. that
The defendant. Wilfred Bowman.
enter has appearance either IN
pcrson or by attorney. within
fhtcc CD months from the date
Ac4 coi. or the Bill OF Complaint
VIII be taken as confessed agaInst
hm
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED.
mat true copy OF this order be
sent 10 the last known address
oi the defendant by registered
inail postage prepaid. return re-
oeipi requested. addrcsse only.
end that a true copy OF sand Oh
eci be published according 20
lW
ROBERT NJ TOMS.
Circuit Judge
a true copy
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGlN. Clerk.
BY FL MurawSkl,
Deputy Clerk CD So
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29
Marion v. Bonds. Atty.
70S LAWYERS Bldq.

State OF Michigan "a the or
cut Court for III, County OF
WAYNE in Chanccfy
ALEX BOAIMAN Plaintiff
~. FLORIDA BOALMAN. De
Il ndant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29

Frederick Yates. Atty.
1927 81. Antoine

State OF Michigan. in the Cir
cunt Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
ARNETT HUGHEY. Plaintiff vs.
JALLIE WElDMAN HUGHEY,
Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29
L,,LLER III
4 ITES.,
BY .,s 10 ANNE JHoN'

| BY wILHI .MnT yHoNs ]
49,. al you Mllei''s
|Hey l0e''' oyess. Well, eyer
h 60 cool % pi here on 'h : a .,....,
Inss The !, 'I latest news Is an '0'''
\ P' Booster Club.
=. club recently spOn.,0 'as,
The me ' jailed The Moonh ,3
dance 'so Sr" and from all I've
E RsDpf'i il wa. real crazy
i Intervening The Pr
:" the club John a'.., S
w. W. club vii help Ap.i F..'
He saws that 4 y Z =
'n,il ne for the Old sa1.y !. :
l P BE- on the look o"'
|prl frsf event
Thursday viii be INC 49,
., ,nl h., track team Il ,h'H
\ y, me meet Of the season
m pII put r forth e,ciylhlnl 'a'N
\" =, ~ beat Northern H.l'
S ", ! Dues. coach OF Mille i3iea
back team. says his boy s
'nn,ne for champs because nc
E.,''' .ueb dependable boy ign
:, wear, such as wiiIle y eo'
, = Robinson. Rudolph We
I Irl Raw Godfrey Little Je>-'
S,ierwood, Thomas kn'eh'
kmss Groves. Rex ~ Le
|loyd Swanson, james Faahps
nd Jesse Covingtcn
Three basketball siaf 1e
Oiu,ng the team The. a.c i',4
DAVIS. Willie Jackson aad Jehi
Lassingill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29

State OF Michigan. In e Cic-
cunt Court for the County Of
Mavnc IN Chancciy.
JAMES CARRAWAY. PLAINTIFF
81 ESTHER CARRAWAY. De
I, ndant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29
Samuel J. Harris. Atty.
sol Lawyers Bldq.

State OF Michigan. IN the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
WAYNE in Chancery.
FRANCES BOWMAN. PLAIN
til VS.. WlLFRED BOWMAN.
Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29
NO. 4ss.6ss
OrdSr of Publication


AZ session Of said Court held
IN the Court in the City of De
tgoIt. ON the 10th day Of March
\ ID. 1852.
Present Honorable Robert M
Tens. Circuit Judge.
In tins cause. IL appearing that
IN, defendant Esther Carraway
IS not resident OF the State of
Michigan. but that he resides at
500 .icCrae. Wlliningham. North
Carolina.
OF MOTION O FREDERICK
YATES. Attorney for Plaintiff.
1T Is ORDERED that the de
t,neant. Esther Carraway. enter
her ppca nee IN said cause on
OF before three 90 months from
the date of this order. OF the Bill
OF Complaint may bc taken as
confessed. and that copy OF this
order be served upon the defend
ant either personally OF by reg.
istered mail. OF that SAID oIdcl
bc published in q weekly news
pepper as required by law
ROBERT NJ TOMS,
Circuit Judge
a true copy
EDGAR VI BRANIGI% Cle4k
BY I'd MugasVSki.
Deputy Clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29
NO. 4s3.s37
Order of Publication

AT session of said Court held
~ the Court House in the City of
Detroit. on the 18th day OF Feb
luary. AID. 1882.
Present Honorable Joseph A
Aioynihan. Circuit Judge.
In this cause. IL appearing that
the defendant, Jallie Wcidman
hughey, is not a resident Of the
State OF Michigan. but that she
resides in the City of Evanston,
State Of Illinois. az 1915 Emerson
Street,
ON MOTION OF FREDERICK
YATES, Attorney for Plaintiff
1T Is ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT. Jallie Weidman Hughey,
enter her appearance I'm said
cause on or before three CD
months from the date of this or
der. 81 the Bill Of Complaint may
oe taken as confessed. and that
copy of this order be served
upon the defendant either per
sonally or by registered mail. or
mat said order be published IN
weekly newspaper as required by
law.
JOSEPH A. MOUNTAIN.
Circuit Judge
"a true copy)
EDGAR M. BRANIGIN. Clerk
J ~ Burkhardt
Deputy Clerk 3-22-4-26
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29

hove. al You M''''
Hey + !. l'f = press. Wen y. 's ,,,,.e
1 Ins The + latest news : ~
p ! Booster Club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29
-. club recently . sp0n,V ~
dance a, S""' and from all I've
F'i.S !, was real crazy

l.. ,o,erylewing The /
In ,b ',''' club. John 4@a, I
[. -a nd that the neN' asl.'
kInsu .,a ,' wlll help Apnl fe''
DC H i,' avs that 1t ~ y '' =
bIprlse io' =" ntt he
|priI FIRST event
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29

state of Michigan the Fl"o" :
Court FOR the County ni " ~ '''
NO. 39l.2e3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-16

ciety are Mr. George Mills White.
pfesidcn'. Comdf Lee Goddard.
treasurer Mss Florence Sawyer.
secretary. The board 81 directors
includes Nj and Mr. Burt Car.
nett. Ms Eta Patterson. George
Mills White. nj Harriet Stow
ers Wilson. jean Baillod. Albert
Carey and Mrs Frances Edwards
AZ the dance held Ia the patio
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-16
Humane Society Dance And Show Nets
Orer 500 For Organisafi0n's Work

Hhf eeen Humane seey dane and ashipn show Coz does
sRellsd ne organization by s40o
nounced today b. George Mills White president
ganizaion she me aliats Roa 20 the
quarters q place and build modern shelter bat that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-16
Key West Society Goes To The Dogs Recent Canine Fashion ho

mfr daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs
.mmem Connm "a the Casa
Marina.
"tiensel." = dacsishund. owned
hy MR. Hanna BaeI
"SerRei.n black Peke. owned
by Mrs Opal Van DcuTsen
Toydom Wee MimosaH shown
~ Mary Louise Spottswo0d and
owned IS Mrs Lewis A. Mllls
Tho. also owns iiiCksh0i hero
% the show
Six boxer puppies. owned and
hown bv Louis Marston One
xas sold that evening after being
ispiayea
Lippy chihuahua, owned
hy Mrs w T. Bowman.
"Baba.r black French pooale,
owned BY Mr. and Mrs Bow
man Gutter
Misty Moisty Morning. Cairn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-16

81 the Casa Marina hotel last
week. dos owners displayed theif
pets IN . fashion show which had
its high points ~ fun with ?
chihuahua modtling q long red
nightie. q Cairn terrier wearinE
. woven palm frond hat % match
lts owners ehapeau and . cham.
pi0n boxer appearing IN check.
ed sport cap.
Nick Kenny. syndlcaied colum
mist who il stopping ~ the hotel,
read some Of hlK poems about
dogs. Burt and Happy Hayes
dance team u the Casa Marina
entertained with 0 tango and 9
Peabody Commentator for the
doagle promenade was Dorothy
aaymer ~ The Citizen.
The dogs In the show and their
owners were;
LADY Welsh Corgi. owned
and shown ~ Miss Andrea Con
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-16

trumpet, Gus Ayala pianist. and
Tony Romero drummer.
Refreshments IL cake and punch
viii he served by the Senlar Iosics.
ses Mrs. Alma Lafiiie. Mrs. Dc.o.
res Foster. Mrs. Ethel sharp and
Mrs. Lou Young.
Candidates for Queen may re.
sister with Mrs. Laiitic AZ anv li-''e
prior 10 $50 pm. next sunday. The
Judges viii select the Queen on the
basis Of popular applause. The see.
ond and third candidates viii be
chosen as l.adies.in.Wa ising 10 the
Qusea. Prizes win be awarded to
al.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-16

terrier, owned and shown by Mrs
Joseph LaxaroViri.
iabette In Mar" a Wei.
mariner. owned by Mrs Pau
Baer
Ruifles, English setter, own
ed by Mr. and Mrs, Edward An
bier and shown by their daugh
Ter Debby
Happy Hickory JET" four and
a hall year BIZ Boxer champicn
and Sandy" a blonde cooke
spaniel who demonstrated obeu.
ience commands given ~ -
Comdf W &. Stcarns. Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-16
Durui Street USO
win Choose Queen
~ Sunday Duuce

re Duval Street. $50 has been
gaiiy decorated with hearts. ssrea.
merS and eolored lights In pFepa.
ration fnr the dance on sunday.
February ~ when the Valentine
Queen aad ladies' ia waiting viii be
Choson.
Nusic lar dancing Wni be- proxia.
ea b The naae Tnppcrs Orchestra.
with leader IDA Ge.lrlch un the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-16

This includes the renovation II
thc Humane Society truck by de-
gIecs. Ihe truck Il worked on
every nieht for . paint rob and
repair, then put infn service IN
the morning Al kennels arc 10
H. painted inside and out, and
enlarged quarters for the shelter
~ cats 81 planned
Oficials ~ ihe Humane So.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Charged
To 7 Magistrates by
Prince Georges Jury

Two Prince Georges County
committing magistrates today fact
indictments charging malfeasance
They are George S. Phillips, IA
Berwyn, Md, and Herman H
Rudolph. SO, Seat Pleasant.
Both were named in true bill!
returned yesterday by the Octo'
Der grand jury.
|ond interim report, defended criti.
'cism Of its first finding.
Jury Foreman william F. Nc.
Cormick told Judge Charles c
Marbury that the panel will re.
sumo it's sessions in February.
Two indictments were returned
against Magistrate Phillips ant
one against Magistrate Rudolph
Both are stationed at Hyattsville
Bench warrants were issued i'm.
mediately. Magistrate Rudolph
came to the Upper Marlboro
Courthouse shortly afterward ant
posted a $1,000 bond. He worke.
his usual shift at Hyattsville las
night.
Magistrate Phillips was reported
Ill. He posted a $1,000 bond a
his home. No date has been Sc
for arraignment.
One indictment against Magis
trate Phillips alleged that las
March II, he failed, refused or ne
elected to issue a warrant request
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Alexandra Speeds Ordinance
To Improve Sewage System

After final adoption Of the ordi-
nance, at the regular Council
meeting on Tuesday and a pub
lie hearing on December 20, actual
creation Of the authority then
will rest with the State Corpora
ton Commission. Alexandria il
the first community in the State
to ask for such an authority
under legislation adopted in 1856
Iby the General Assembly.
Members Named.
Authority members named ir
the ordinance are Linwood E
Reed. an engineer; Albert A
Smoot, former councilman; L. H
Dudley. banker; Chester G. Pierce
banker, and William T. Wilkins
former Mayor.
Three possible construction prof.
ects are outlined. All provide fol
a sewage treatment plant to be
located west Of Payne street al
Hunting Creek. The plant woulc
afford intermediate treatment, de-
signed to remove 80 per cent
of the suspended solids and u
to 80 per cent Of the putresci.
BILE matter. Alexandria currently
empties all sewage untreated into
the Potomac River.
The cost of the project to serv-
ice Alexandria alone is estimated
at ST million. and the rates fol
customers would be approximately
Evening star., 1952-12-05
ed by Edmonston Police Chief E

led by Edmonston Police Chief E
A. Law.
The other indictment accused
Magistrate Phillips of being drunk
on duty at various times between
April 81 and June 10 of this year
1t further alleges that the magis-
|trate conducted himself in an Of
fensive manner toward a woman
Reasonable Time Cited.
The indictment against Magis-
Itrate Rudolph charged that be-
tween August and September %
he failed. refused or neglected
to turn over to the trial magis-
trate's Office collateral he had &C.
cepted in motor vehicle cases.
The indictment did not directly
charge that Magistrate Rudolph
had misappropriated funds. In.
stead. it indicated that he is &C.
cused of failing to turn over the
money within a reasonable time.
States Attorney Carlyle ]. Ian.
caster said possible penalties in.
clude removal from Office. fine q
imprisonment. Penalties are not
specifically stipulated, he ex-
Iplained, because such offenses are
covered by the common Law
rather than by statute.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

who operates a television shop ir
the 500 block Of Eleventh street
Sc. testified the defendant was
at work from about noon to 5 pm.
on the afternoon of September 20,
when the first theft was supposed
to have occurred. Another witness
testified the driver of the car had
black hair. Mr.. johnson has red
hair.
MIR. johnson was represented
by Attorneys Daniel Fairfax
O'Flaherty and Frank B. Taven-
ner. Mr.. johnson still faces trial
on charges Of forging and cashing
two Government checks, totaling
$187.50. which were supposed to
have been taken from the mail
bags.
The principal Government wit
ness against Mr.. johnson was
Edward j. Croson. Is, of 1O11 E
street Sc. who was one of the
three others charged in the mail
bag thefts. Croson pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to two years.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Three Are Sentenced
In Mailbag Thefts,
Fourth Is Acquitted

One of four men charged in
a series of mailbag thefts was
acquitted in Alexandria District
Court yesterday. Three others got
prison sentences after pleading
guilty.
Acquitted Of two mail theft
charges was Thorvald Johnson, 20,
of 2617 Twenty-ninth street Sc.
He was accused of participating in
the theft of two mailbags on
September % and 80.
Judge Albert v. Bryan. who
heard the case without a Jury,
found Mr.. johnson not guilty. MIR,
Johnson's employer, Jack Potter,
Evening star., 1952-12-05

The necessary legal machinery
has been set in motion to create
an authority for the construction
and operation of an Alexandria
sewage disposal system.
At a special session yesterday.
the City Council approved. on first
reading, an ordnance naming
members of the proposed au-
thority and estimated construc-
ton costs and tentative service
changes. The ordinance contains
three alternative construction
plans to make it possible for joint
use of facilities with Fairfax
County.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

~ b6O 1NBVO FKESESS
Only SINGER gives you ali
these odvontooes!

4. AIwsys-svsilabls sesviesl
No matter where you move
how many years from now-you
can always get parts and service
from any Of a thousand SINGER
SEWING CENTERS, coast to
coast.
5. important "extrss" at no ex.
ira cost; Basic set Of SINGER
Attachments plus famous SING.
Err Sewing Course given with
every new machine.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

Robert Lee Johnson. 80, Of 1893
E street Sc, brother of Thorvald
johnson. and Gerald c. Feagans,
"a. OF 1918 Croffut place Sc.
pleaded guilty to a mailbag theft
on October II. Robert johnson
was sentenced to four years and
Feagans received a three-year
sentence.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Maryland to Get Holiday
On Day After Christmas
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 5.-The day
after Christmas will be a legal
holiday in Maryland under proc
lamation by Gov. McKeldin.
The Governor yesterday also
suggested in letter to Russell S.
Davis. State employment commits
sioner. that as many State offices
as possible be closed January 2.
Banks and all public Offices will
be closed December 26.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Mortinsbure Chamber
Honors Stocking Firm
SpseiaI Disnoteh 10 The Ste

MARTNSBURG, w. Va, Dec
I5.-Interwoven Stocking Company
was honored by the Chamber OF
Commerce here last night and
given a plaque in recognition Of
the city's regard for the industry
and its effort here since 1905.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Cot Faces Sticky Time
If Suntu Fills Order
By the Assoeioted Pres

BY the Assoeiofed Press
ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 5.-From the
letter column in yesterdays Eve
ming Capital:
Dear Santa Claus,
I want a live kittycat and a roll
Of scotch tape.
George Kavanagh."
Evening star., 1952-12-05

!. Smoesh stitching perfection,
plus oil the ease and convenience
features developed in 100 years
Of SINGER experience.
Z. Lifetime depsndsbility.
Many SINGER Machines are
handed down to second, even
third generations!
B. Worlds most beautiful esbl.
nets. Styles TO fit every home.
All handsomely finished.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

80 per cent Of current rates
charged by the Alexandria Water
Co. Water bills for residential
users now average $50 to $40 q
year. and the sewer bills would
vary accordingly.
Intercepting Sewers.
Intercepting sewers are pro-
posed for this project as follows:
/. Along the Potomac River
from above Pendleton street to
the treatment plant. This sewer
would follow Union street for most
of its length.
2. Along Commonwealth ave-
nue. from Reed avenue to the
treatment plant.
8. Along Holmes Run and Cam
eron Run from the city limits to
a junction with the Common
wealth avenue sewer at Hooff's
run.
The second project in the ordi-
nance provides for a partial joint
program with Fairfax County. This
includes all the facilities necessary
for the first one, except that one
main trunk sewer would be relo-
Gated. several lines would be en-
llarged. and one pumping station
would be enlarged. Under this
plan, Fairfax would make use of
the city's sewer lines but would
not send any county sewage to
the city treatment plant. The
cost of this project is calculated
at So million with Alexandria S
share estimated to be $6,230, ,000
and Fairfax's $1,770. Rates for
alexandria customers, under this
plan, would be- about 70 per
cent of water rates now in effect
Third Plan.
The third plan covered by the
ordinance provides for a complete
combination with Fairfax County,
1t would require all the facilities
needed for the partial combination
plan, plus larger capacity at the
Alexandria disposal plant. Under
this plan. Fairfax would use some
of the city's mains plus the city
treatment plant for excess county
sewage when the plant Fairfax
currently is building becomes over
loaded. Total cost Of this project
is estimated to be $9.2 million
with Alexandria putting up Sc
million and Fairfax $3.2 million
Rates for Alexandria users would
be approximately IS per cent OF
water bills.
The council released q state
ment accompanying the ordinance
emphasizing that the figures con-
tanned in it are preliminary esti-
mates.
Expresses Gratitude.
The statement expressed graft
tude for the groundwork Of the
Interim Committee on Sewage
Disposal in Northern Virginia,
which was set up by Alexandria
Fairfax, Arlington and Falls
Church to study possible joint
action. An engineering survey in
stituted by that committee showed
that Alexandria and Fairfax could
save money by arranging joint use
of their facilities.
1T should also be noted here
that a considerable savings to both
Alexandria and Fairfax, not shown
in the estimates, would be realized
in the years to come If o COM
bined project were entered into at
this time. because the facilities
would be so designed that any
necessary expansion could be
more easily and economically
made"
Evening star., 1952-12-05
poa Yova pRoysenoss

aneo8R sels end services he Sewing Machines
md other products only through snsoRR
SEWING czSTxRs. identified by the Red 'S"
Trademark and the 'tSueoRR SEWING CEN.
TxR" emblem On he window, and never
through department. Scores. dealers. q okher
eutieta