davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-12
EVANSVILLE
Conncilmen Nominated


AZ recent meeting OF the town
eG" ,I lhe 3@Nol ana n men. .,
,li.. 1,'''.'.' I'i,i''Oi.'g" ,'.''l l r
~.,,a' l..5 nav r '..'' 'I f5i lui
~ ;ri'.. ''.''' i,:il..''..'. i','l'. fl.,f:
''' W MI ,, ''...t.y lt''
'',l,'''' ''i. .il ~ ''' y 'gt,,,
....... I'M I'LL ~. ..I' Nv V''
.la.,,.l.iI r..' .lr'',',-i t,..a
'.'0'','t.. W ..1l'u" ! Nj q, Di III. ''
'lV''u rSE'"" ''''''''
ray I. Miller, commmder Of
GiantsVli!e American Legion IoSt
= /, and MIS-. Miller; -. ". Her h.
berger, MI ana Ms. Donald Pnch-
era, MI. ana MIS-. mark ~ llei an"
Mi. and MIS-. l'allell N.ahi, all A.
tended the JOINT meeting q the
Mt. ! district department. OF the
American Legion and Au|Ih9fN
/ mts at RalJon. State Commander
Joseph ShleldS was present.
An award was presented 20 the
GrantsyiLie Auxiliary ioI having
nc. greatest numn,eer OF members,
tthelr quota forty. II was presented
ny MIS-. Ellen 'iefte Faudalei state
AuNiilalH pIe<idant'
9rie! items
Mrs. Glen H. Yodor and Mrs.
John li2ult jointly entertained the
Methodist W. S. c. S. al the church
recently. Mrs. Henry l. burst pre-
sided. Mrs. ltva Mickey led the
worship service, assisted by Mrs.
Marshall Lands, Mrs Harry Ed
wards. Mrs Herbert Ringer and
Mrs. Glen Ioder. Mrs. Clayton Ed
wards gave the lesson, BY One
Spirit Are We One Body" Mrs.
John Hanft gave a reading and
Mrs. Fred Holiday the meditation.
followed by prayer by Mrs. lIVa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-12

Britain promised to help impose
an economic blockade ON shipments
Of strategic materials to Red China.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-12

Ford Economy Trucks for SO are completely
new from the tires up! New cabs, new
chassis, new power, new transmissions
every inch specifically designed to save
time, provide quick and economical truck
transportation. New Ford Truck time
saving features GET JOBS DONE FAST at
sill LolUer per-nlile cost! Over 30 million
dollars and four years of research have
gone into developing these TIME-SAvING
Ford Economy Trucks the sweetest
handling trucks ever built!
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-07-20

IS, ,UU estate, was tiied FRIDAY IN
Champaign County Court.
Petitioners Deta Hodges and Mat
nc Dozcr, Meridian, Miss, ask that
the will be- annexed to Edith &.
Chapman, urbana.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-07-20
BISHOP WILL PROBATE
SOUGHT I'M PETITION

Petition to probate the will Of the
late Frances Jordan Bishop, urbana
who died June 3. 1853. leaving :
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-07-20

MRS. Bishop is survived by two
sisters, Mrs Deta Hodges and Mrs.
Matte Dozier, both Of Meridian
Miss, and a brother, Joe Malone
Chicago.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-07-20

Mrs Frances Jordan Bishop l40l
". Beech ST. urbana. died at 80
m TUESDAY N The Community
Nursing Home. She was about 60
years old 9Iet body was taken 10
The Mcflsnev Funeral Home
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-07-20

Funeral Rites Tuesday
For Mrs. Bishop
Funeral services for Mrs Frances
Jordan Bishop. O.. 4ol " Bec,h
St. urbana. LatRA2 TUESDAY IN
Crawford. Miss. Burial ---sss4~-A-e N
Oakland Cemetery there
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01
AIka|i meadow shows profit
from Tall Wheatgrass planting
Utah raneher replaces
salt grass with good
forage und seed crops

DELTA, UTAH-In 1850 E. A. Rose
and son Bob broke out rs acres of
alkai meadow from salt grass and salt
brush, and planted Tall Wheatgrass.
Next year the Roses harvested light
seed crop from this alkali-and drouth-
tolerant grass. In 1852 the planting,
under irrigation, made an estimated
six tons of green forage per acre. And
prospects were excellent for bumper
crop of top quality seed.
Mr. Roses profitable experience with
Tall Wheatgrass bears out the find
ings of experiment station trials. Yield
studies have shown Tall Wheatgrass to
be the answer for improving alkali
meadows which now produce only low
quality salt grass.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01
BUILDS MORE BEEF

Comparative grazing trials have
shown steers make gains of 2.6 lbs. per
day on Tall Wheatgrass compared to
IT lbs. per day on salt grass. These
same trials indicate that the average
stocking of Tall Wheatgrass meadows
is about IL acres per cow month. On
salt grass the average stocking is about
4.3 acres per COW month.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01
PRODUCES MORE FORAGE

In trials on extreme alkai meadows
at the Ephriam, Utah station, Tall
Wheatgrass produced 12,100 lbs. of
green forage per acre. Yields for other
grasses were: Russian Wild Rye
500 lbs; Alta Fescue-1 ,290 lbs; Ma
tive Salt Grass, 280 lbs.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01

BOB ROSE of Delta, Utah, marketed
1924 worth of Tall Wheatgrass seed
The year before, he had helped his
father, E. A. Rose, clear an alkali mead
ow of salt brush and put in productive
Tall Wheatgrass.
Tall Wheatgrass will produce limited
grazing the second season, and reaches
maximum production the third season.
1t takes hold on desert alkali meadows
or on rangeland with 10 to Ia inches of
rainfall. Your local Northrup King
dealer will be glad to tell you more
about Tall Wheatgrass for your land.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01

YOUR PROFITS from raising livestock increased WI
controlled grazing plan of pasture management. Fenc
into small lots, change lots regularly that pastures
can recover between grazing periods Pasture yields
will be greater quality will be consistent and you'll
have longer pasture season.
To make sure you have good pasture from the
very start plant Westland Pasture Mixture. The
grasses and legumes in Westland Pasture Mixtures
precision balanced to produce plenty of nutri-
tous feed See your local NIX dealer for the Westand
Pasture Mixture that meets your needs.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01


pay dividends. Get Tall
Wheatgrass seed from
your local N orthrup
King dealer. And while
you're there, look over
those fine Northland
varieties. All are top
quality, locally adapted
seeds of high germina-
ton and purity. They're
dependable seeds from
Northrup King.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17

rim, Sunday.
Nj and Mrs. George NJ. Smith,
.of Victoria, were IN this comnu-
nifty Sunday and attended the
Faster Sunrise service at Meiler-
rin Methodist Church
Holiday Visitors
T. L. Lancaster, Jl., Of Farm
Vile. was in this section last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jennings
and family. of Lynchburg. Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Crenshaw, of Reho-
both, Mr. and Mrs. LynWoOd Cren-
shaw and little son, of Victoria,
and Mr. and MIS- Miles Barefoot
o. Farmvi'le "ere veok end CHESTS
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bazemore
Ar. ana AlS. krnle Aon4us an i
daughters spent Sunday al Gretna
with rel9 tjVes.
The Rev Lester Almans OF
Nsr,n Ca3 Dina, Val p4e4, Il at
Bethel Christian Church, Sunday
at p. m, Everyone Is cordially
invited
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Hankins, Of
Victoria, spent Sunday with her
parents
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17
Fire Chief Offers Timely Hints
On Spring housekeeping

Spring housekeeping. jus t
around the corner, can save your
life. Fire Chief Clauoe Butcher
said today.
And here's how. according to
the fire chief
While you're Spling cleaning
YOU can make your home fire safe
by eliminating danger spots where
fire is most likely to strike
This applies especially to old
newspapers. the chief said. and
also to oily rags and other COM
Oustible rubbish in your yard. ga
rage and all rooms - the house. ="
Also the chief said Spring is a
good time to look over electrical
appliances to be sure they're in
good working order, and to check
home fire fighting equipment.
To round out the JOB. children
should be taught some basic fire
safety rules because FIRE IS the
principal cause Of fatal home ac-
oidents TO children from to IA
years old. AT least 600 children
in this age group die every year
as a result Of fires.
Protection Rules
Chief Butcher suggested these
rules for the protection Of chill
drcn from fire
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17

l. Don't ever leave children at
home alone. Be sure the baby-slt-
ter is a mature. reliable person
and that he or she knows how to
call the fire department.
2. Keep matches out of the
reach of young children, and see
that pot and pan handles do not
protrude over the eoge of the
stove, where young hands can
reach them.
3. Allow children at bonfires
and camp fires only under super
vision BY losing their footing.
they could fail INTO the flames.
4 Keep a metal screen in front
of the fireplace, so that children
can play safely near it. 1t also
Will keep sparks off The rug, an
othC" fire hazard
5 Don't dress children in film
SN costumes without first fire
proofing those costumes with
mixture of nine ounces of boraX
and four ounces Of boric acid TO a
gallon of water
s Conduct a family fire drill
regularly SO that children Will fol-
low directions quietly IL an emer-
gency.
Z. Provide your house with an
approved fire eXtinsulsher.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17
Green Ban .\etrs
Green Bay NeWs
George R. Johns Home Destroyed
By Fire During April 3 Afternoon

The home Of George r. Johns
RID ! was completely destroyed
by fire April 3. The fire occurred
about 2 80 p. m. MI and Mrs.
Johns and seven small children
moved here from Norfolk last
August and had made many re-
pairs on the house and were doing
well. The cause OF the fire is un-
known.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II Morgan and
Kenneth were Sunday supper
guests of Nj and Mrs Wesley
Foster. at brakes Branch
Miss Gladys Bailey and Miss
Pauline Bailey. of Richmond.
were Easter week end guests Of
Mr. and Mrs E. w. Cheatham.
Business Trip
Mrs c. B. Garrett. Mrs. Rose
Soret and Mrs. O. c. Kaufman
made business trip to Lynch
burg Wednesday,
Mrs. J. r. Nunnally shopped at
Richmond last Wednesday
Mr., and Mrs Clarence Glascock
have returned Fl n their wedding
trip ami have moved into their
3 h re
II John A Lo;e spent several
lays IA eek with her mother.
at Petersburg
Ms l. Str.ckier. Mr.. ana
RS Noel Druce Jr.. and Mr..
ms rs joan 4. Love, were sap
FER ue III ,rsday OF Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Love, at Meherrin.
Miss Barbara Phelps. Of Farm
vile. was an overnight guest of
Miss Anne Price Wednesday OF
last week.
Attend 1itcs
Mr. and Mrs Hugl jenkins and
Ny and Mrs, r bert Jenkins at
tended the burial Tuesday OF
Richard Reddlng. son OF Nh and
Mrs, James Redding. at Appmat-
tox Tuesday OF last week.
Miss Ruth Kaufman spent sew
eral days last week with Nh and
Mrs Frank Carr at Apronattox
MI ana Mrs. James Garrett
and daughters, Of Lynchburg were
week end guests o. MI ana Mrs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17
Green Bay Ri. |

Buddle" Magnetism has re-
turned from a week visit with
his mother in Iowa.
Mrs. Grace Lail and daughter.
Fay, Of Richmond. visited her par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Bolton.
recently.
The Rev and Mrs. r E. Dunn
'kum and Mrs. Harry Strickler, OF
Meherrin. called on Mr. and Mrs.
Earl V, Atkins last week
Mr. and Mrs Allen Pulley and
daughter, Gladys, Of Richmond.
spent the week end with relatives
in this section and attended the
Easter Sunrise services at Meher-
rim Methodist Church,
Danville Guest
Miss Corine BlankenShip. of
iDanvillc, was week end guest
Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Blankenshlp
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Hall and
Miss Alvina Valencourt, OF Rich
Imond were recent guests OF their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ VAL
Iencourt.
MI and Mrs Edgar Layne. Of
Richmond, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Layne, re-
Gently
Mr. and Mrs James Glascock
and daughter. Joyce, spent last
Sunday with her mother. Mrs.
Betty Kellam. in Victoria
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Pulley and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs j w.
Pulley and Mrs B. NJ. Green
were dinner guests Of MI and
Mrs. Frank j Conner. of Meher-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17
Five Forks

Mrs Maggie Harris spent the
Easter holidays IN Lynchbmg with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs c. II Scherren, Of
Richmond, were among those
spending The week end IN the
home of Mr. and Mrs A b. Gil
liam
MI and Mrs Rutledee and
children Of Crewe. spent Easter
with her parents. Mir. and Mrs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Woodall. Of
SWoop, are the expected guests Of
MI and Mrs Bob Lovelace, Of
Farmvi!le, and other relatives in
this section next week.
Alton Turns, Of Farmyille spent
sunday here with home people
Thursday night Mrs A W
Covington was hon0red by friends
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17

John Covington.
Mrs Wheeler Jordan, Of Phenix
spent last week with her mother.
Mrs. Judson Covington, who con-
tlnues III.
Marshall Smith spent the past
few DAYS with his grandparents,
MI and Mrs. NJ. D. Harris. re-
Turning 10 Richmond Tuesday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17

Weiland of Lynchburg. and Miss
Mamie Scott.
Jane Swan visited her parents
or the Easter holidays.
Nj and Mrs, r w. Paisley. of
WASHINGTON, D. c.. are parents of
a DAUGHTER. Mrs. Paisley IS a niece
Of Mrs Swan
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17

Penguins lay one OF two eggs a
year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17

c. B. Garrett
Mrs Margaret Vaughan has re-
turned TO her home here after
spending the winter With her son
Jimmy Goodrich. at kenbrldge
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17

The Loire is the longest river in
France.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-26
GiUe The Kids n Break

Fond hopes OF parents wrapped up i'm their child
rem as they go off to schooy after day and year after
year Perhaps successful banker a famous research
scientist noted lawyer, devout minister of the Cos
pei great educator, inventor, world renowned hui
manitarlan is in the making among that proup Who
knows for sure?
Then, one day. tragic news skaters all such dreams
Inc CHIC mas been cut down by speeding driver who
couldn't stop in time. Or the youngster was RIM over
by careless motorist who didn't allow for tbe unex
pected things child might do while playing or riding
a bicycle. e
The extent of these street and highway tr.oed;es
SnuIhg out the lives of promising BOYS and girls of
scnoo age or younger, infictng injuries that NAV
grippe tnem permanently, is something every driver
Shouo know and always keep in his heart In single
year approximately 43OO school children under Is are
Killed and $4,000 are injured Well over half of them
ole and an even greater proportion are hurt when struck
oy drivers who should be fully prepared for sudden
emergencies when children in the streets
Inc burden of caution rests squarely unon tho
shoulders OF driver who is approaching any child or
group Oh children on a street highway Chdren's
actons are never predictabe although we have hoon
oe 10 tran them in the of safety with some sue
cess Usually it when driver is going too fast ~
stop safely thinking other things rather than tho
very important job of driving properly that he kills
injuries one or more children of tender years
The protection of police or adult crossno ouards a.
school intersections has helped greatly in keenno
ueh's aC Cnese places ota minimum School how natroS
so nave heped Most drivers obey the SIGNALS of
Oh children and respect the ever-present need
" aierChess and slower driving in speed zones near
ooos or play areas or making full stop when children
are leaving or boarding school bus. But even more
enan that is needed. To all drivers we commend tho
aononltlon: Always give the kids break"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-26

felt that the best campaign
on which they could win the
1854 Congressional elections
would be on the issue of
whether the nation should
return to Truman policies
as outlined in his Detroit
speech,
In this connection, there
is vast significance in the
policy shift by the leaders
of the Britain's Labor Party
and the Trades Union Con-
gress against further hasty
naturalization of the ma
TONS industry.
These leaders apparently
have seen, read and digested
the handwriting on the wall.
They are forced to admit
t h a t economic conditions
have improved under the
leadership of the Conserva-
tive Party and that their ex-
IRENE anti-business philoso-
ply is not in the best in
terests of the nation.
There should be a lesson
in this for the ardent Fair
Dealers in this country who
still are bent on the Govern
ment's taking over industry
and destroying the COMPETE
tive enterprise system.
These Fair Dealers are
having set-backs under the
Eisenhower Administration,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-26
NO
COMMENT
By
WALTER CHAMBllN. k.

The victory of Chancellor
Adenauer in the West Ger
man elections was regarded
in Administration circles in
Washington as proof that
the Eisenhower foreign pol
icy is commencing to show
results.
There also was optimism
over the immediate an
nouncement by the Chancel-
Tor that he would direct his
energies toward the "liber-
alton" of East Germany
from the Russians. This is
a major goal sought in the
welding of European unity.
The outcome of the cleo
tlon was anticipated by the
Secretary of State, Mr.. Dull
les, who has been severity
criticized by some for pub
licly urging the election of
Adenauer. The defeat of
Il Il
the Chancellor would have
been a major setback to the
Dulles program.
While most members of
Congress are out of the CITY.
the few Republicans at the
Capitol were amused over
the Detroit speech by for
mer President Trum a n.
Their off-the-record COM
ment was that it was obyi-
Gus Mr.. Truman was not
happy over what has been
taking place in Washington
since he retired from office.
His first objection center
ed around the fact that the
Republican Administration
was not following the Tru-
man New Deal-Fair Deal
policies. Republicans OBJ
served that the reason the
Democrats were voted out of
office was because the coun-
try was tired of following
New Deal-Fair Dealism.
A number of Republicans
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-26

too, in ways that often are
not widely publicised.
For example, the Admin
istration is well along in re-
organizing various govern
ment agencies (such as the
National Labor Relations
Board, the Federal Trade
Commission, the Securities
and Exchange Commission
and the Federal Power Com
mission) so that ANTITRUST
ness officials will be in a
minority.
One of the biggest evils
of the New Deal-Fair Deal
Era grew out of the admin
istrative rulings of the gov
eminent agencies. In MANY
decisions, the intents of
Congress in passing legisla-
ton was completely ignored
or overruled. Many of the
rulings had a strong social
istic tinge.
Now, with Eisenhower
appointees in control of
many of the agencies, it can
be expected that the rulings
will be based on the laws en-
acted by Congress and not
on the political and eco
nomic predictions of gov
eminent bureaucrats.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-26
EDITORS NOTE

The articles appearing IN
this newspaper from time to
time oVer the signature of
Randolph L. White, or any
other 10r5ter, do not meces-
Sority reflect the policy nor
opinion of The Tribune.
Editor
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-26
NAACP CAMPAIGN

Continued from Page One
many of our Youth who pay
from Csc to $1.OO.
The total follows:
Mrs. Lucy Poindexter S 600
Mrs. Pearl Henry........1O.OO
Jessie Wilson 5000
Mrs. Bernice Jordan. $500
Lloyd Zielger $500
c. c. Williams. 5000
Richard Birkes ........80.OO
Y. Hutsona.. ..114.OO.
Edward Norman .....14O.OO
Miss j. K. Spencer ....146.OO
Those present expressed
their attitude toward the ac-
complishments of NAACP.
After Herman Clark a faith
full supporter of this branch
made pictures, G. c.. Will
llams and Mrs. Henry serv-
ed the group a delicious re-
past.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Come ON i'm and Browse -.

You'll find host Of Fother's Doy gift ideos
and as friendly welcome when you're just
browsing" as when you're here to buy. Thut's
why so mony people tell US they enjoy shopping
at Lonsburohs.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Sale! No-iron Spor
Of Nylon and NyIOn-Orl0n
1)99

"Good Ole
ond cooling b Best Of all they wash
wekende
mesh non pucker White blue S. NJ
Lansbugh hs-ME Floor
Evening star., 1953-06-12

Keep their fresh Ioundered look without one
touch OF an iron. Full cut in the boxer style
with wide panel scot, wide cut legs to give
you plenty of room. Sizes 80 to AZ, popular
solid eolors
LA"sOGrOh1-MENS FURNlSHINGS-Street Floor
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24
TO OPEN MONDAY
By Jim Hutcheson

Juneau (R)-The repeal of the territorial one percent pro- perty tax appears a number one certainty as the Republi- can controlled 21st regular legislature opens Monday.
 The tax law has been tied up in the courts most of the time since it's enactment with the Gruening supported 'basic tax program in 1949.
 A survey of the legislators before their departure for Juneau showed wide support for the repeal. A repeal bill sponsored by Fairbanks Re- publicans in 1851 failed to pass the legislature.
 Repeal actions are also ex- pected in the reorganization bill passed in the closing rush of the 1851 session which eliminates the elective auditor and treasurer, and sets Up a governor appoin ted general business manager.
 The Alaska Development Board is certain to,come under COP fire. Some legislators view the Alaska Visitors As sociation or the new all-Alas- ka Chamber of Commerce as a successor to the ABD. Also certain to bring sharp fire from the legislators outside the fourth division is the Uni versity of Alaska request.for a more than five million dollar appropriation.
 A move will also be made to create a separate territorial police apart from the highway engineers office but the out come may hinge on the cost.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24
AUTOMATIC STREET LIGHTS WILL BRIGHTEN CITY SOON

The long awaited lighting program for the city began to brighten Thursday as city en- ployees dug holes for the new poles. Sixteen Mercury Arc Luminaires, with photo-elec- tric cell control, will be install led. Leon Johnson, KEA manager, explained that the lights will automatically go on and off when it changes from light to darkness and from darkness to light.
 A layout and plan for the light installation is divided into four groups with four lights to group.
 Group one includes lights in the following areas: Near the Elks Club, Ben Bolden resi- dence, Emil Knudsen resi- dence and Patterson's Service Station.
 In group two, lights will be installed at the corner of Brooklyn avenue and Alaska way near Catherine Blanken- burg's residence and store, the Recreation Parlor, Jack Hinckel residence and the