davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-05
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLY WOOD.
They came up with something
new when Hal Wallis press-pre-
viewed his new comedy, "The
Stooge." For those who felt
Hollywood had used up every
possible fantastic ballyhoo de-
vice. Wallis proved otherwise.
He had the comedy team, Dean
Martin and Jerry Lewis, who CO.
star in the film. entertaining
both outside and inside the the
ater as correspondents and in
vited stars packed the place to
the walls.
After shouting like a drunken
pitchman in the street and lobby,
Jerry romped up and down the
aisles as an usher-getting his
biggest laugh when he urged an
elderly woman guest to follow
him to a good seat-then
escorted her up the stage stair
way and behind the curtains
It added up to one of the great
est laugh nights in Hollywood
history.
With no titles or credits pre-
ceding him, Jerry steps out on
the screen in full closeup, in
PRODUCES Dean, and the two say
they think 1t would be nice for
the folks to meet the man who
made their great financial sue
cess possible. Wallis bows and
smiles acknowledgment of all
the f1attery. This is all quite seri-
Gus until the comics remind
themselves that they were doing
quite all right in night clubs up
to four and a half years ago. No
worries then over damage suits
and taxes. With the word "taxes," +"
Jerry springs into action.
"You did all this to us!" he
cries at the now covering Wallis.
Jerry slaps, punches and kicks
the producer and Dean joins in
the attack. Wallis is rolling on
the floor. battered and beaten,
and Dean and Jerry are scream
ing frantic imprecations as the
action dissolves into the title.
''The Stooge."
For a novelty preview and a
stand-out introduction to a
movie, no one will be able to tie
this dual stunt for a long time
With actors all around him
bowling about their television
problems, handsome John Lund
can afford to sit on the sidelines
and look wise. He revealed on
the set Of Latin Lovers" the
other day that he dates back To
1941 as a TV actor - a record
probably unmatched by any film
player.
II was studying drama in New
York." said John. "A small sta
ton had opened up and in order
to maintain it's franchise. was
obligated to televise a certain
number of hours daily. got a
job at $25 a week making faces
that were seen by few people
because only a few sets were In
operation. It was steady work
and we had practically nothing
to do-certainly a far cry from
the situation IL years later. with
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Hollywood Diary
This Premiere Party
Was Doffiest Yet
By Horold Heffernan

the pressure put on every Tv
performer today"
This Is Homecoming week for
Jackie Coogan at the M-G-M
studio. Jackie. Immortalized by
Charlie Chaplin's 1.-THE Kid" in
1920. is going back to the lot
that starred him in such child
star movies as Buttons" and
"Old Clothes" almost 80 years
ago. He'll play a character role
in Fame and Fortune" co-star-
ring Spencer Tracy and Jean
Simmons.
Never able to bridge the "awk-
ward" age or to pick up his
career as an adult. Jackie all
these years has been more or
less a man-about-town, hanging
to the fringes Of the movie COL
ony and picture-making. His
baby earnings, following 1.-THE
Kid" sensation, ran into a for
tune estimated at nearly Sc mil
lion. but when he reached his
maturity it was discovered his
mother and stepfather had run
through everything. It was his
widely publicized plight as a
virtual pauper at 81 that insti-
gated the hurried passing Of a
California law impounding and
accounting for all child earnings
until they become of age. En-
acted nearly 20 years ago, it is
still known as "the Coogan law" /"
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Screen.


Ambassador-"April in Paris:
los. 3:15, $40, 1880 and 9:40
pm.
Million Dollar Mer-
maid: IL am, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15.
and 10 pm. Stage: l, 3:45, $50
and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-Stars and Stripes
Forever; Il am, 12:45. 2:35,
4:30. $40, 8:45 and 1905 pm.
Dupont-"High Noon; 1, 2:45,
1880, 6:15, 8 and $3.50 pm.
Keith's-"Hangman's Knot;
HAS am. 1850, $3.50, 5:55, 1855
and 10 pm.
Little-"The Promoter; $40,
sos and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Cattle Town;
11:15 am, /. 2:45, 4:30, $40,
sos and 9:55 pm.
Ontari0-"Road to BALI; 1:35
S:45, $3.50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Above and Beyond;
1880 am, 2:05, 4:40, 7:15 and
$3.50 pm.
Pix-"Hurley Burley";; 2, 4:35
1920 and 10 pm.
Playhouse High Noon :;
11:15 am, !, 2:45, 4:30, 6:20
$40 and 10 pm.
Plaza "The Promoter; II
am, 1885, 2:10. 3:45, $40, Z
$40 and 1915 pm.
Trans Lux - "The H Happy
Time: II am, 1850. 2:40. 4:30
$40, $40 and 10 pm.
Warner April in Paris;
11:15 am, 1:20, $3.50, $40, 7:S5
and 0:45 pm.
Evening star., 1953-01-05

there she would make a picture
with him.
Not an Academy candidate,
but one Of Metros prize COM
edies will be on display for q
single showing tomorrow night
at the Palace Theater It
is sneak preview. set for $3.50
/. Back in the movie business
is Howard Hughes His re-
organized RKO company an
nounces 20 feature films as q
minimum production for 1858
The company Is also in the
market for independent produc-
tions Of top caliber which it
will distribute through its
theater organization.
High in more than the affec-
tions Of Hollywood is Ray Bolger,
currently starring in april in
Paris" the Warner musical now
on local display. The versatile
star whose career was 50 slow
starting in movies is also q tele-
vision critics pet Bolger. q
cagey idol. will play it cautious
by not wearing out his video
welcome with too many appear
ances in too short o time :.
One never knows what twists
affairs, human and otherwise,
may take in the popular arts. i.
Three publishers of 25-cent
books are reported vying right
now for rights to Warmers
screenplay Of 'The Jazz Singer"
Speaking Of twists, the Jolson
story is involved In another
funny one. .. His first fllm
biography, it will be recalled,
was made by Columbia Pictures
although Jolson had been O
Warner star. Now Warmers
are making the life story Of
Grace Moore, once Columbia's s
most popular handmaiden.
The ldleneSS she interrupted to
make Road to Bali" (now on
display at the Ontario) is not
going to lure back Dorothy La.
mour. She is busy rehearsing
several dance numbers which she
will use in o series Of personal
appearances planned for early
this year.
BULLETIN BOARD: The Com
munity Film Council will spon-
sor a program Of historic Aims
(1896 1946) on Wednesday
night at the National Archives
Auditorium. It is an invitational
affair. -. The Fourposter,"
fllm version. will open tomorrow
at the Trans-Lux. "My Cou-
sin Rachel" with Olivia de Havil-
land will follow "Stars and
Stripes Forever" at the Columbia.
(. Ruth Gordon's 1.-THE Leading
Lady" will be presented Janu-
ary 16 and II at Roosevelt audi
torium by the Masquers under
the direction Of Pauline Eaton
Oak. Prominent in the cast
will be Maude Howell Smith, one
Of the most popular figures in
local drama circles. Tennes-
see Williams "GlaSs Menagerie"
will be the next attraction OF
the Falls Church Community
theater. Four performances
are scheduled for Madison school
auditorium January 21-24, in
elusive.
Evening star., 1953-01-05

ISHA6CC0 b14G bWOsGGC1GG 11OVC1blCS
and which brought the industry
to maturity and worldwide pop
ularity. All branches Of the
industry will join in paying their
respects to Zukor as one Of the
figures it holds in affection and
for which 1t has the greatest
admiration.
Zukor who was born in RicSe,
Hungary, January 2, 1873, came
to New York at the age Of 16.
He landed with $25 sewed in the
lining Of his coat. His first
job in Q fur store paid him 50
weekly. At 20, he owned his
own fur shop In Chicago. It
was the profits Of this that he
invested In the early Goth CEN
tury in . company formed to
conduct q chain Of penny
ArcadeS.
Also happy right now with a
long association with Paramount
Is its Washington man. Robert
Denton. He has Just been
1nducted. along with 81 other
company employees, into Para
mounts 26.year club. Me-
mento Of the silver jubilee oc-
OaSion Is q watch, presented to
him by Mr.. Zukor.
One Of Hollywood'S all-time
favorite stories concerns Joseph
Cotten's reading Of one Of those
routine next-week announce
ments on . continuing radio
drama program. Completely
unaware Of the content Of the
memo. Gotten rippled along,
"' ." the star Of which viii be,
your favorite and mine. SONNY
TUFTS????" It was so funny
even Sonny had to laugh. Z.
That, however. was years ago. :.
Now back In Hollywood after an
IL months sojourn abroad, Tufts
Is one Of the movie colony's most
serious-minded men. He
hopes to submerge his playboy
past in o comeback that win
make every one forget his fiair
for creating uproars.
Everybody's notion that mon
keys are the great clowns of
the animal kingdom is in for q
hot challenge Challenger is
Walt Disney. whose latest true
life adventure. Bear Country"
offers q new candidate The
American black bear is Dis
ney's hero He is the hap
piest Of al wilderness creatures.
the 1llm insists, and 50 ire
sponsible that the clan has sur
vived only through matriarchal
rule Because she saw her
duty, and did not try to escape
it, the Mother Bear is the most
devoted and intelligent in the
whole realm Of mammals {.
Disney argues the point In Tech
nicolor.
Movie stars also are movie
fans With favoriteS among
their fellow players That
Is how Lana Turner landed Kirk
Douglas as her leading man in
The Bad and the Beautiful"
MGM's candidate for Academy
award fllm honors. Lana
saw Douglas in "Ace in the
Hole" q Paramount thriller {.
Made up her mind then and
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Engineer Society to Meet

The Washington Society Of
Engineers will hear j. w. Dixon
discuss potential water projects
in Alaska and the Far East at
q meeting at 8 pm. Wednesday
at the Cosmos Club. Mr.. Dixon,
director of project planning in
the Bureau Of Reclamation, re-
Gently returned from a trip to
the Far East.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
The Posing Show
The Posing Show
Fi|ndom Plans Big Party
For One of Its Shyest Men
By Juy Cormody

HOLLYWOOD this week win throw Of its superspecal parties
Tor one OF its ShyeSt This Adoph Zuko chairman
Of the board Of Paramount who Wednesday
birthday. And for whom the year 1853 marks golden
father Of the feature d the fepgh
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Movie Seat for Every A.

Observation-Disclosures to
recent surveys, the movie thea
ters in the world provide one
seat for every A persons all over
the earth.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Weston-CoIe
In New York

Miss Charlotte Curtis Cole,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
John Cole Of Arlington, became
the bride on June 20 of Mr.. Bruce
Weston, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Weston Of Essex County,
N. Y. The ceremony took place
in New York City, DIR. Randolph
Ray of the Little Church Around
the Corner officiating.
Escorted by her father, the
bride had as her maid of honor
Miss Dina Weston, sister Of the
bridegroom. The other attend
ants were Miss Ellen Oibe of
Jackson Heights, N. Y. and Mrs.
Stanley J. Rowland, jr. of New
York.
The bridegroom's father served
as his best man and the ushers
were the Messrs. Esty Foster, jr.:
Robert Gordon and John Riste.
The couple left on q motor
trip through Maine after q re-
ception at the Prince George
Hotel
Evening star., 1953-06-21

edly some Of the country's
biggest deals have had their
inception or elimination over
a mint julep at Burning Tree.
But where the President and
Vice President are concerned,
the rule seems to be rigidly
observed.
Members like to point out
that last year. even before the
two top executives were play
ing there. one particular mem
ber who was a little too obvi-
Gus with his lobbying was
warned that he would be
dropped If he persisted.
In order to see her husband
when he has a leiSurely mo-
ment these days. Pat Nixon
has decided to take up golf.
She took a few lessons when
they were down at the Green
brier at White Sulphur Springs
last month and she liked it.
He is insisting that she take it
up seriously so they can have
more time together.
The Nixons' favorite type
Of entertainment is theater.
They both adore plays and
musical comedies and in the
old days used to get to New
York for an occasional week
end and take in two a day.
They first met. in fact. when
they were both in a community
play in Whittier, Calf.
Next to drama, they like an
informal buffet supper with a
small group of congenial
friends. The Vice President
plays the piano by ear. can
play anything and likes a
group sing around the piano.
If and when he gets a real
chance to relax this summer,
he and his family plan to 60
up to the island of Martha's
Vineyard, Mass, for their va
cation and, surrounded by the
waters of Nantucket Sound,
forget about Washington oftiA
cial life.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Fulton
Is Presented

Mr. ana Mrs. Wallace Fulton
presented their daughter, Miriam
Fulton. to society last evening at
Q dinner at the Chevy Chase
Club.
The tall, blue-eyed brunette
wore . full-length white organdy
gown and carried an old-fash-
ioned bouquet. Her mother wore
q cocktail-length frock Of aqua
chiffon.
The debutante's sister, now
Mrs. Overton Murdock, was bre-
sented at q tea at her parents
home in June, lo4S.
Yesterdays dehutante attend-
ed Potomac School and Madeira
and has just completed her flrst
year at Bradford Junior College,
Bradford, Mass.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Deborah PIutt
lis Wed to
Mr.. Barbour

The marriage Of Miss Deborah
Plat. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner 8. Platt. to Mr.. War
rem Barbour. son of Lady Welsh
Of Washington and the late
Senator William Warren Bar
bour Of New Jersey, took place
yesterday at Christ Church in
Georgetown. The Rev. John
Anschutz and the Rev. william
Sharp ofhciated at the ceremony.
following which a reception was
held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Acheson. MIR. Ache
son is an uncle Of the bride.
Given in marriage by her
father. the bride wore q short
sleeved bouffant .organdy gown
with train. Her fingertip tulle
veil fell from an organdy and
seed pearl crown. and she carried
a bouquet of curling ivy, white
roses and StephanotiS.
The brides sister, Mrs. Roy
Colonna Of New York City, served
as her matron of honor. The
other attendants were Mrs. Harry
Rhett Of Huntsville, Ala, sister
Of the. bridegroom; Mrs. John
Cecil, Miss Suzanne Robbins.
Miss Charlotte Sears and Miss
Ann Tatlow. all of Washington.
Sir William Welsh, stepfather
Of the bridegroom, served as his
best man. The ushers were Mr..
Jeremy Platt. brother of the
bride; MIR. James Higgins.
brother-in-law Of the bridegroom:
the Messrs. Robert Murray,
David Hotz. John Rowland and
Thomas Barbour, cousin of the
bridegroom, all of New York City,
Mr.. CORTLAND Halsey of Rhode
Island and Mr.. Andrew Bennett
Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Barbour attended the
Maret School and Middlebury
College and graduated from
American University. She is the
granddaughter Of Mrs. E. Cam
pion Acheson and the late Bishop
Acheson Of Connecticut, and the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John Cheney
Platt Of Montclair, N. j.
Mr.. Barbour attended Hill
School and graduated from Yale
University, where he was q mem
ber Of st. Elmo Fraternity. He
served in the United States Coast
Guard. He is the grandson of the
late Col. and Mrs. william Bar
bour and Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Sidney Carrere, all Of New
York City.
After a wedding trip to Ber-
muda the couple will make their
home in Sewickley. Pa.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ed
ward Covington, cousins of the
bride.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. Elizabeth James Walton Of
Richmond. Mr.. Pardoe is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Har-
mon Pardoe of Washington.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. Marvin Irby Walton,
jr.. the bride wore a gown Of
white satin trimmed with heir
loom lace and illusion, and she
carried a crescent of stephanotis
centered with white orchids.
Miss Angela Irby Walton Of
Richmond, sister of the bride,
served as maid, of honor. The
best man was Mr.. Charles Edward
Pardoe, brother of the bride
groom. Another brother, Mr..
Samuel Prescott Pardoe Of WASH
ington, served as usher, as did 1t.
John Angus Manfusco, jr., also
of Washington.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Davis of
Leaksville, N. c., announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Norma to MIR. Robert Alan Wier.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M.
Wier Of Humboldt. Iowa. The
wedding will take place in WASH
ington in August.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Miss Walton,
Mr.. Purdoe
Are Married

Miss Elizabeth James Walton
and Mr.. Prescott Harmon Pardoe
were married June 20 at St.
Stephens Episcopal Church in
Richmond. Va, with the Rev.
Reno S Harp, jr.. officiating. A
small reception followed at the
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Exclusively Yours
Betty BeoIe

Life of Vice President and Mrs. Nixon
Includes Four Formal Dinners Weekly
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-03
Brothers Leave
For Korea DUTY

Supt, and Mrs. D. D. Sims this
week received letters from thei.
sons, Its. James and Richard Sims
notifying the parents that botf
men are leaving soon for overseas
duty in Korea.
1t. James Sims, who is with the
U. S. Navy Dental Corps, was to
leave Los Angeles this week to fly
to Korea, where he will be attached
to the First Marine Division. The
former Redskin basketball star hao
been at Camp Pendleton, Calf.
and before being recalled to serv
ice, he was dentist at Troy, Ohio
Mrs. Sims and their sons, Jimm,
and David, are returning here
while Jim is overseas, and were tc
arrive by plane July 2.
End 1t. Richard Sims, who i
with the U. S. Medical Service a.
Brooks General Hspital, Texas, ha:
been alerted for overseas shipmen'
from Portland, Oregon, on August
13. His wife, who has been with
Dick in Texas, will return to their
home in Columbus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-03
Legal Notices


ESTABLISHING RATES TO BE
CHARGED FOR VARIOUS SER
VICES AND ACCOMMODATIONS
RENDERED AND AVAILABLE AT
PORT CLINTON MUNICIPAL AIR
PORT; DECLARING AN EMIGRG-
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE COUN-
Gil OF THE CITY OF PORT
CLINTON, OHIO:
Section l, From and after the
effective date of this ordinance the
following rates or fees shall be
charged for services and accommo-
dations rendered at Port Clinton
Municipal Airport, in addition TO
ground rental rates established by
Ordinance No. 34S and in addition
to any other rates previously es
tablished and not in contradiction
or Inconsistent with those herein
established and set forth.
(a) All landings by private OIL
non commercial airplanes shall bt
without fee or charge.
OBJ All landings ny commercial
a1rplanes operating within a radiu;
of thirty-fiVe miles from Port Clin-
ton Municipal Airport shall be
charged at the following rates
Single motored airplanes, fifty
GOD cents per landing.
Multi-motored airplanes under
12,500 pounds, as weight is deter
mined by the Civil Aeronamtics Ad
ministration, one dollar ($10O) PEI
landing.
Multi-motored airplanes ovel
said weight of 1880 pounds, two
dollars ($200) per landing.
(c) All landings by commercial
airplanes operating outside a radius
of thirty five miles from Port Clin
ch"rrnd at the following rates:
Single motored airplanes, on
dollar t$1.00) per landing.
Multi-motored airplanes undei
12,5O0 pounds. as above determined
in paragraph OBJ, two and 50/10C
dollars ($2.50) per landing.
Multi-motored airplanes over sait
weight of 12,500 pounds. four anc
50/100 Dollars ($4.50) per landing
Cd All tiedowns, either com
mercial or nom commercial, one
dollar ($1.00) per day or any frac
tion thereof.
Section 2. In consulting Sectior
1 hereof, commercial airplanes shai
include and the term shall be de
fined as including all airplane
being used for the transportation
of passengers, mail or freight fo'
hire: further including all airplanef
owned by a. business corporation
and used for the furtherance o.
promotion of it's business or th'
accommodation or conveni
thereof or of the agents, employees
or officials of such corporatlor
and not being locally based: Non
commercial airplanes shall include
all others, not included in the tern
commercial planes.
Section 3. That any and all ex-
listing legislation or ordinances II
contradiction or inconsistent here
with be and the same are hereby
repealed,
Section A. That this ordinance bt
and it is hereby determined to he
an emergency ordinance, for the
reason that said airport is now be
ing used and there are no estap.
lished rates for the services ane
accommodations herein set tortf
and provided for and the immediate
passage thereof is necessary fof
the immediate preservation OF the
public peace and safety, the funds
to be derived to be used for the
renair and Improvement of SAID ar.
port, and this ordinance Shal
therefore go into effect Immediate
ly upon passage and approval.
Passed June 23. 1853,
HAROLD NIELSEN,
President of Council
Attest: FRED NOBIS, Clerk.
Approved June %, 1953,
CARL BECKER,
Mayor.
20-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-03
NOTIcE nE SALE am noNns


Sealed bids will be received by i
w. F. Rofkar, Clerk of. the Board y
of Education of the Catawba ISL
land Local School District, Ottawa
County, Ohio, at the Catawba Island
School Building, RD No. 1, Port
Eastern Standard Time, on the 22nd
day of July, 1853, at which time
the bids will be publicly opened
and read, for the purchase of bonds
of said Board of Education in the
aggregate amount of $176,0O0 Said
bonds shall be dated the first day
of July, 1853, shall be in the de-
nomination of $1,000 each, shall
draw interest payable semi-annual-
ly on the first day of June and
the first day of December of each
year beginning June 1, 1854, at the
rate of 3 % per annum, but anyone
desiring to do so may present a
bid for said bonds based upon their
bearing a different rate of interest,
provided that where fractional
interest rate is bid. such fraction
shall be one-quarter of one per
cent or multiple thereof
Said bonds mature as follows:
$4,000 on December l of each year
from 1854 to 1875, inclusive.
Said bonds are issued for the
purpose of constructing a. new fire.
proof school building and equip
ping and furnishing the new school
building and the existing school
building.
Said bonds are payable. at the
office OF the legal depository of
said Board of Education, presently
The American Bank of Port Ciin-
ton, Port Clinton, Ohio, and are
supported by unlimited taxes.
Said bonds will be sold to the
highest bidder offering the lowet
interest rate at not less than par
,,I int %
be accompanied by a bond or certi-
fled check on a solvent bank pay
able to the said Clerk, In the
amount of one per cent of the par
amount OF the bonds bid for, upon
condition that if the bid is accept
ed, the bidder will receive and pay
for such bonds within a reasonable
time after the award thereof or
forfeit the same as 1iuuidated dam
ages in the event said condition Is
not fulfilled
Bids shall he sealed and endorsed
bid for School Building Bonds.
The proceedings for this issue
have been taken under the SUPER
vision of Squire, Sanders IL Demp-
sey, Bond Attorneys, CLEVELAND,
Ohio, whose approving opinion may
he obtained by the successful bid
der at his expense. A complete
transcript of proceedings and the
printed bonds will be furnished by
the Board of Education
Said bonds will be awarded at a
meeting Of said Board to be held
at 7:3O o'clock PM. on the 22nd
day of July, 1858, or at any adj
journment thereof.
The right is reserved to reject
bids.
Board of Education of the Catawba
Island Local School District
w. r RoFKAR
BY w. F.. Rofkar, Clerk.
cost
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-03
ORDINANCE No IA

CHANGING THE NAME OF THE
PORT CLINTON MUNICIPAL AIR
PORT.
Be it Ordained BY The Council
of the City Of Port Clinton, Ohio.
Section 1. That the name of the
Port Clinton municipal airport, in
Portage Township, Ottawa County,
Ohio, heretofore known as PENN
sula Airport. be changed to and
said airport be henceforth known
as PORT CLINTON MUNICIPAL
AIRPORT.
Section 2. That any and all ex-
listing legislation or ordinances in
conflict with this ordinance be and
the same are hereby repealed.
Section g. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in operation
from and after the earliest period
allowed by law.
Passed June 16. 1853.
HAROLD NIELSEN,
President of Council.
Attest: r. w. NOBIS, Clerk.
Approved June 16, 1853.
CARL BECKER,
Mayor.
19-3t