davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09

Thomas Martin, former editor
of the little work bulletin. A
prim maple leaf will enhance
future issues.
An invitation was extended to
all members wishing to join the
"Poster Party on September 30
at the home of Mrs. A. j o h n
Rose, Geauga's league p r S i
dent. This will incorporate last
minute plans for getting out the
vote.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09

Election day, this November
4, shall eject three important is
sues for the people of Geauga
county to consider carefully !;
they are the federation Charter,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09

Everyone benefits from concrete
street. It helps keep everything so
clean and neat. There's no spring
breakup with concrete -. no soft
ening in the summer. You get good
drainage, especially with built-in
concrete curbs and cutters.
A concrete street adds to the value
of every home it serves makes them
more saleable, today or years from
now. That's because a street of new
type concrete has life expectancy
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09

Many nearby Ohio cities, vii
lagos and townships require
that all streets in new subdivi-
sions be paved with concrete
that's to protect against heavy
cost of maintaining poor streets.
Demand concrete pavement for
your neighborhood, too.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
''0ur concrete street
has given everyone new pride in
keeping up his home i

of SO years and more. Yet initial
cost is moderate. And upkeep cost
stays low to make it a really sound
investment.
Add to this safety. Dependable
skid resistance. High visibility for
night driving. A smooth ride that
let's every driver feel he's in full con-
troll of his car. You can see why con-
crete is the preferred pavement for
residential streets in cities, villages
and towns everywhere.
, 1958-11-17
= Ullp ST, Drink Autn ::
- -cHAnpron o pusl1c RleHr MI JUSTICE ~"

Printed g. published every afternoon except Sundays g. holidays b,
BRoDHURsTsS PRINTEgRY
Christansted. St Crolx U. S Virgin Islands
Telephone 40 P. @ Box SSs
Editor & Manager carute A Brodhursi
Circulation Anna u Brodhurst
- Subscription Rates
&c PER copy $500 per month S2 per year AL subscriptions are
payable in advance
Entered as Second Class matter May &c, 1917 at the Post Office al
Christanstsed. St Croix, v, L. under the Act of March 5. 1897
VOL. ia MONDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1858 NO. PSI
, 1958-11-17
Editorial
ANOTHER LOCAL PRODUCT

If THE West Indies, and that includes the Virgin
Islands, are to stay alive, and make their way, they
must find new products and new ways to make a living.
They must produce what is capable of being produced
locally, and continue to work for ways to bring industry
to these shores. The story Of the possibility Of the tama-
rind seed heads in this direction.
THE AVERAGE citizen who is not a b%iochemist,
may not be concerned with the intricacies of how to pro-
duce, but he is interested in the end result - that Of
economic development. If the tamarind seed, which we
have disposed Of and considered worthless, 10, these
many years, should some day grow into a product of
some significance then the lowly will have claimed it's
place in the economic life Of this entire area.
BUT JUST AS the tamarind seed may have value,
what about others? What will science do to show the
way2 Have any efforts been made in other directions?
Is there a way to follow an orderly process? In other
words, what is being done to discover ways and means
Of turning more of what is grown locally into products
of significance to the health of this area?
STORY OF George Washington Carver is a
fascinating one. He was, it will be recalled, the little
man who worked tirelessly at Tuskegee Institute to
open a new world of economic advantage for the South.
And he did it. From the potato came countless by-pro-
ducts, and instead Of having a root crop which people
ate on occasion or fed to hogs, the potato became SO i'm
portant that work was done in developing strains and
varieties which could produce under local conditions.
And the same held for the peanut.
WE HERE NAY some day learn that the answer
to our economic problem is not in the Bureau OF the
Budget in Washington, or on Lenox Avenue in New
York. but right here, in the development OF products
capable Of being produced right here.
, 1958-11-17

November 6, 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Mum Society
To Hear Talk
By Keurney

The Potomac Chrysanthe-
mum Society will meet Wednes-
day at 8 pm. in the Perpetual
Building. 740l Wisconsin ave-
nue., Bethesda. Md. Matthew
Kearney. head horticulturist
for Dunbarton Oaks. will dis
cuss Garden Landscaping with
Chrysanthemums" using color
slides.
The PCS will have available
about 5000 chrysanthemum
plants at the Annual Plant Sale
on May "a. so mum fanciers
will find Mr.. Kearney's land
scaping advice a timely aid in
selecting appropriate varieties.
Anyone who wishes to join
the society may call Mrs. An
gela Baunach tOliver 4-6048)
or made application at the
meeting. Visitors welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
CALENDAR
OF SHOWS

Following is a calendar OF
events Of interest to gardeners
and flower lovers through the
fret Nnrnalr and IN Man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

CHEVY CHASE. D. c.. GARDEN CLUB
viii meet tomorrow ct 1890 pm in
the home Of Mrs. Frank E Meloy, 1872
RAYMOND street Chevy Chase: Md; co;
Mrs. Carl T Mack Guest speaker will
be Richard W. Westwood, president of
the American Nature Association. edi-
tor OF Nature MagaEine and secretary
NElGHBORHOOD GARDEN CiUB
viii meet April u at Mount Olivet
Methodist Church. Sixteenth and Glebe.
Arlington. to hear pre-show panel
mer HtRgins. Mrs. B. F. Lehman and
Mrs. Raymond Taylor NeiRhbJrhood
garden tour Is set for April 20.
BURLEITH GARDEN CLUB will meet
GeorgetoEn Branch Library. Lewis
Kelley Of Seaman Nurseries will speak
on Spring Planting and Perennials. /"
SLIGO WOODS GARDEN CLUB viii
Community Center. Forest Glen road.
silver Spring. Nd, Mr. and Mrs Leon
HsoeSker will talk on "Azaleas and
MICHIGAN PARK GARDEN CLUB
MICHIGAN Park Christian Church. South
DAKOTA Dakota avenue and TAYLOR NE. Film.
OF Alexandria. Va, will meet Thursday
at Westminster PRESBYTERIAN Church at
| 10 am hostesses Mrs, William A Gil
and Mrs. James A. Minogue The Art
Of CorSage MAKING. to be demonstrated
Clyde Z. Romig and Mrs. John ii.
Hixse. " Members will present ar
ransements entitled Spring Fancy" In
re american and japanese manner.
nortieultuIs class tulips iris or best
FohEsf mis- GARDEN CLUB viii
q Mrs Robert Niche. eToS BexhiIl
S ar kepsinston. Nd. Talk on 'Herbs'
GLENWOOD ROAD GARDEN CLUB
wili meet Tuesday al s. 3 pm at the
home OF Mrs, W, A Reeder. 1908 Glen
soSk.r T ssess H1 10 Ms r.. Pss l
Cameiiias" will assist In corsaRe max
PNECREsT GARDEN CLUB Of Fair.
iaS County viii meet ct pm. tomor-
ward l. Gates, 8417 Brookside drive:
Mrs, William Mckenzie and Mrs e II
Baehschmid eo-hostesses Charles Ken
nedy OF the Northern Virginia Nursery,
nokesville' viii speak on Landscape
COUNTRYWIDE GARDEN CLUB Of
ralIitax WI hold rs annual lunch
the Anchorage In Alexandria. 1880
EAsTLAND GARDENS CLUB will
meet Tuesday at & pm. at the home
Of Mrs Georgia Mae Carter, 1921
Lane place NE. Mr.. H. W Jones viii
CLAREMoNr GARDEN CLUB will
meet TOMORROW at = pm In the home
o. Mrs Morris Thompson. 4s04 South
chesterfleld ROAD April in Clare
m1 TiLLkS SHDSsfR BY s III BRFsSTssss win
meet tomorrow night AT 4 o'clock AZ
the Hillandhle irehouse DR. Conrad
Link OF University OF Maryland will
speak on Color in the Perennial
BRoOKLAND GARDEN WORKSHOP
VII meet tomorrov At I pm. in the
HoMEsTExBERs GARDEN CLUE
viii hold q lunch meeting "Wednesday
AZ l2:JO D m. ct the home Of Mrs
John Gawler. ASA Quebec street
NV. MIS- Arthur Clarendon Smith,
HILLMEAD GARDEN CLUB will
meet tomorrow at $3.50 pm. at the
/ Dustin Gardens Dr. Betty Bradford
Bloom will be guest speaker
ROCK CREEK GARDEN CLUB of
fhaT:dSy a NeishSOrhood House.
5000 Little Falls road Miss Victoria
kasperski viii speak on Containers
and Accessories" Members viii bring
these materials for discussion Hos
mond A. Remier. Mrs, Milton A.
Pitcher Mrs Walter Truland' Mrs.
wAsMmfHNss GToN GARDEN CLUB will
meet tomorrow at II 80 pm. at the
eS1s q s MSs fT Ms, sSaiT ns: n tas
president. will preside Hostesses viii
De Mrs Willoughby 8. Chesley and
Mrs Roy Jorolemon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
10th Anniversary
Violet Display
To Run Two Days

The 10th Anniversary Show
of the Metropolitan African
Violet Club, symphony of
Violets," will be held next
Saturday and Sunday at the
Botanic Garden. Public hours
will be 2 to 8 Saturday. 9 to 6
Sunday.
Exhibits are invited from
non-members. 1t will assist the
committee to. contact Mrs
Harry Meese gle. 4-2092) with
advance notice of entries
Awards are open to both men,
bers and non-members. Take
entries to the Botanic Garden
between 1 and 3 and Z and 8
pm. Friday.
Glasses call for single and
double bloss DuPonts,
Amazons and Supremes: anC
decorative arrangements with
violet blossoms. A division COM
bining other foliage lists cor
sages for daytime and evening
demitasse on stand. and wine
glass. Another group permit
ting the admixture of other
flowers and violets lists a free
standing arrangement for for
NAL dinner; a line arrangement
suitable for a console table;
and (for men only an ar.
rangement for a mans desk.
Metropolitan African Violet
Club officers are: T. Robert
Valiant, president; Mrs. Will
liam T. Wilson, vice president;
Mrs. Frank d. Ardai and Mrs
Lala K. More. secretaries, and
DR.. D. Charles NearpaSs, treas
urer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
LIFE IN
THE COUN RY
Cow Is Good Judge of Spring Diet
BY JAMES BlRcHFlELD

/ can tell that spring is COM
ing because Of my COW. She
jumped a 4-foot fence and
headed straight for Tweed
Howser's wheat field.
And Tweed didn't like it.
either. He said COW tracks in a
soft wheat field are not good
for the wheat. and further
more, they make riding the
! binder a rough job during the
wheat harvest.
Anyway, I got back to my old
/ job of fixing fences. Had to
cut posts and drive them into
the ground between the posts
already there. Then stretch a
single wire on top of the fence
so it wouldn't sag and be
tempting to the cow again.
Part of the trouble is the
wild onions and another part
the young wheat. Any COW pre-
fers wild onions at this time Of
year. Sort Of like a spring tonic.
And young wheat tastes mighty
good, too. after a long winter
of dry hay.
1t is just one of those coun-
try problems that are never
ending - COW jumps fence,
chase COW, flx fence. Tiresome
too.
Dick Downs says we can stop
counting sheep and start count
ing deer when we can't sleep.
Dick was looking out over the
fields the other afternoon
and there were a whole line OF
deer strolling across the way
They came to a fence. he said,
and all took turns jumping it.
1t was a pretty Sight. Dick
said. One white tail after an
other waving across the fence
until 81 deer had gone over
Then they wandered on and
finally disappeared in the
woods.
Some people say a hog is
about the smartest animal on
the farm. and Cecil Dixon Is
ready to believe 1t. Cecil lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

up in the North Fork area
where he raises purebred Short
horn cattle and q few pigs.
Cecil said one buch Of pigs
he owned had learned they
could lift a gate on its hinges
and get out Of the pig lot.
Cecil said three or four pigs
would get down and stick their
heads under the gate. Then
they would rise at once, almost
like one had given . signal,
and would lift the gate right of
its hinges.
The gate would fall over, and
the pigs would scurry through
into the pasture. They got so
bad. Cecil said, that he had to
get rid Of the pigs.
Things are looking UP now.
Daffodils and crocus are in
bloom. and there are buds
swelling on the dogwood trees.
/ believe well have spring after
ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
MiddIeburq
Center Will
Aid Tour

LEESBURG. Va. (SpeciaD -
Middleburg area homes and
gardens to open during Vir-
ginia's Historic Garden Week
are planning on receiving many
visitors April 20 (12:30 to $500
and April 81 Go to $500. The
Fauquier-Loudoun and Lees
burg garden clubs are. spon-
sors. The Middleburg Commu-
nifty Center will be headquar-
tiers and serve lunch.
Open will be The Hill, Re-
covery. Holly Hill, Ardarrs
Farm, Friendship Farm. Heron
wood. Oak Hill. Oatlands ano
Little Oatlands. These are all
located on easy stages from
Middleburg and Aldie on Route
so. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Following is a calendar of
events of interest to gardeners
and flower lovers through the
first week end in May:
Today--Camellia Society OF the Po-
tomac Valley show Of blooms grown
outdoors only at Woodward A. Lothrop
Chevy Chase auditorium: 10 to 8.
Today--Hyattsville Horticultural So
eiety dafiodil show in lobby Of Citizens
Bank Building. Riverdale. Md; II
April is.e0-Annual asalea week
festival In Norfolk Va.
April l6-l1--Maryland Daifodil So
ciety show at Baltimore (Mdl Museum
April Is-aO-Ninth National Capital
Dafiodil Society show at Woodward L.
Lothrop auditorium in Chevy Chase.
$50 to .. Saturday: 1880 to Sun
April 1890 - Georgetown Garden
Tour-3Oth annual tour Of 90 gardens
with tea ct Georgetown Presbyterian
Church, 3ll5 ? street NV. For In
formation. call no. 2-l2l5 miss Jane
Bryant 1918 Dent place N.W.l. Pro-
ceeds go to Georgetown Children 5
House. day-care center for children Of
April I9-26-Historic Garden week
in Virginia. Leesburg anti Middleburg.
2O-21: Warrenton. 2e-23: Fredericks-
0ul aprii ss2Ms WASHINGTON Datfodi So
ciety Institute. 7:3O pm, at Perpetual
Building Association auditorium, Be-
thesda.
ASriI e6-Annual spring flower show
Of Garden Club Of Belle Haven. Alex
iive homes. four g sardens open: ex X
ADriI ss-Burlelth Garden Club
hosts spring tour OF 30 members gar
asns. to ., starting At Thirty-seventh
April e6-Holmes Run Garden Club
/ flower show and plant sale 81 Wood
/ burn School. Gallows road between
Route so and Annandale; 8 to 3: tea
April 26-s7-wesiey Heights-sprins
VALLEY Garden Clubs Flowerama 1885
ct W C. 4 A n Miller Development
Co. 1880 Massachusetts, avenue NV
ssrI sss0Iss ssi..ted e ast. s iOl visit
tim Opening Of blooms may CONT
sliehtly sooner and display viii run
April as-AIay IL Maryland Hous,
and Garden PilerimAge.
May I - Bethesda Community Gar.
den Club annual plant sale: 10 TO 2
Farm Women's Market. 7l55 wiseon'
May i-oarden Club Of New Jer.
seS tour Of historic gardens at Prince.
ton; IL to 3
May 9-KenWood Garden Club gar.
| zen tour and tea: to 8. 81 so. bene-
nit for club projects
May 3-&iIminston DELI Garden
Day: 10 to S. 50 so; tour Of rs gar.
dene and six houses.
MAY Sunny Acres tval 0arder
! Club flower show ct Masonville School
Broyhill Crest. near Annandale. 800
2
May 3-Sprinefleid Acres IVA
Garden Club house and garden tour
and tea. 1 to 5
| gardens open with night lighting. II
| to $50 each day fS1 admission "a
benefit AeholarEhip fund.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Clubs Spring Event

The Paint Branch Garden
Club will hold its sixth annual
spring event tomorrow. at Adel-
phi Mill. Hyattsville. Md. The
theme will be Table Settings
Can Be Fun" Mrs. HenTy l..
Heineman Of Easton. Md. will
demonstrate five outstanding
table settings and Judge the ar
rangement classes entered by
the members. For information
call WA. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Society to Hear
Dr.. Fred Never

The American Horticultural
Society invites garden club
members and others interested
IN plant collecting to hear DR..
Fred Meyer talk on "Orna-
mental Plant Collections in Eu-
rope" at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
the auditorium at 1915 L street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Mrs. Thoron Speaker

Mrs. Benjamin w. Thoron.
president of the National Cap
ital Garden Club League. will
speak on garden club work as a
hobby tomorrow at st. Paul's
Methodist Church. Kensington,
Md. at 1880 am. under aus
pieces Of the Woman's Commu-
nifty Club. 1t will be a luncheon
meeting Of the club. Mrs.
Thoron's topic will be: Amer
ica's Number One Hobby: The
Garden Club"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

the Master" way
MASTER FLOOR CLEANERS
Top to bottom:
THE WAX-O-MATIC-iust press Of the
trigger controls the flow of wax in Masters nom
cIoeeno Wax -O-Motic for eosier, foster floor
polishing High pile wool polishing head socks
clean in luke warm woter 3.95
MAGNETIC-FOAM BROOM-wet or dry,
this broom with its eIectrostotic action ottrocts
dirt lint. dust. Has metal honde Frame re-
movable plastic foom head. Ideal for cleaning
high Places droperies and upholstery. In pink,
yellow, blue, turquoise. 2.49
RUG AND FLOOR SCRUB-MASTER-
by the trigger in the hondle 1t scrubs Deep and
will clean any surfoce without kneeIine, bending
or STOPPING. It's the quick, easy, more thorough
way to clean house. Con be used with soop and
woter, detereents or liquid rug cleaners. 705
WGL-Housewores Center LIST Floor North Building
olso Chevy Chose ond Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
clean up easily,
inside and out with
OSROW WASHERS
AND BRUSHES

OSROW CAR AND WINDOW WASHER
The Osrow cor and window washer is really q
whirl-o-woy washer. 1t sudses scrubs, and rinses
in single operation. Your windows and cor will
gleom, sparkling clean. Has rotating 1000
horse hair brush and swivel voter regulator OF
toched to the hose. sizes, Cos and 8.05
OSROW TWIN SWEEP BRUSHES
This versatile new indoor-outdoor broom adjusts
TO positions for eosier, more thorough sweep
ing Has Il" horse hoir broom with metal
hondIe 4o8
With IS" horse Loir broom. 500
Not shown:
PoImyro outdoor broom. ! s., wood handle 3.19
PoImyro outdoor broom. g." wood handle. 3.6o
NyIon mop metal hondle 4.08
W6L-Housewores Center. lst Floor North Building
oso Chevy Chose and Corners
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
Dean Okoys Suspension
OfYeshivd's Newspaper

is removed. In the past we
had the privilege of dis
agreeing with the college
regulations. This is one of
the few times we COM
mented on a specific re-
ligious ISSUE"
The university admins
tration last month cracked
down on students who have
been skipping early morn
ing services. Ten New York
residents of the university
dormitory were suspended
for a week. Stern warnings
were given to 80 out-of-town
students living in the dor
mitory.
The Commentator pub
lished an editorial question
ing the wisdom of enforced
attendance and urging the
administration to allow
students "an individual ap-
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02

identified" him as a JWV
past commander although he
was perfectly aware that 1
have always made it a point
to stress that any views 1 eX-
pressed were purely my own. "
He added that the columnist
had sought ito confuse and
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02

tendance at morning relig-
ious services.
The student governing
board of "The Commenta-
tor" suspended publication
April 2 rather than comply
with an order from DR..
Samuel Belkin, University
president, that the question
was not to be discussed in
the newspaper.
Abraham Shipiro, 20, a
pre-laW student and editor
of the paper, said that pub
lication would not be re-
sumed until the restriction
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02

proach" to worship. DR..
Belkin's order declaring the
subject "out of bounds" for
discussion in the neWSpap-
er followed.
Dean Simeon L. Gutter
man, dean of the under
graduate school, defended
DR.. Belkin's order, assert
ing that the paper "had
enjoyed greater freedom
than any other school paper
1 have ever known"
He asserted that the prob
lem, taken out of the school
situation becomes grossly
exaggerated" and that free
dom that a student enjoys,
like freedom in our society,
is a relative liberty or
right" He added that the
interests "of an institution
may override the interest
of an individual student"
Noting that behavior
and department" of stu
dents "are influenced, if
not governed" by the Ortiz
odoX orientation of the uni
versity, Dean Guterman
said that residence in the
dormitory presupposes
some kind of religious iden-
tification on the part of a
student. A student knows
before he comes to YeShiVa
University that this is an
institutional requirement. 1t
is printed in italics in the
college catalog."
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02

Gen. Klein, national com
mander of the JWV in 1947-
1948, heads a public relations
firm with offices in Chicago
and Washington. He has been
criticized repeatedly by Pear
son for his views on the ques-
ton of German assets.
GEN. KLEIN said that
Pearson had "persistently
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
Religious Bottle

NEW YORK (JTA) - A
dean of Yeshiva University
this week defended the ac-
ton of the OrthodoX-Orient-
ed institution in SuSpending
the mpus newspaper
whose student editors de-
manded the right to discuss
the issue of compulsory at
becloud an important national
issue by playing on religious
prejudice"
The columnist replied that
"Mr. Klein knows full well
1 do not deal in religious
prejudices."
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
General Quits WV After
DISPUTE With CoIUmnisf

WASHINGTON (JTA)-Maj. Gen. Julius Klein re
tired resigned week from the Jewish war veterans
of America with charge he had done so because OF a
tacksu on him bv Columnist Drew Pearson which Klein
said misunderstanding religious prejudice"
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
Molly Picon

Beloved sfor Of stage, screen and
rodio, famous for her heortworming
interpretations of the Jewish spirit
through laughter and song!
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02

Gshono Chapter
Bn Birth Lodge sno Birth
Womens Congregation Anshe
steod Temple monuE Temple serhood o0nsrso
hon nYovngIs Isu sroeI Siserhood
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-30
New Postal Rates
 Effective August 1

Starting Friday, August l, the following new postal rates will be in effect:
 First Class Mail-Post and postal cards, each Sc; Local letters, per ounce or fraction of an ounce, Sc. All other, per ounce or fraction of an ounce, 4c.
 Air Mail-Post and postal cards, each 5c; All other Cup to ozO per ounce or fraction .7c.
 Second Class Mail Newspapers and magazines)-First 2 ounces, 2c, each additional ounce, 1c.
 Third Class (printed matter, merchandise)-First 2 ounces, SC, each additional ounce Cup to 15) 112c.
 Book Rate-1st pound, SC, each additional pound or fraction, SC.
 The Postmistress Marge Bohrer stated today the 5 cent penalty on short paid mail which was put into effect recently will be suspended until October until the public becomes familiar with the new rates.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-30
Local Business Build Concrete Sidewalks

Pedestrians are enjoying the concrete sidewalks in front of the M and M Bank, Federal Bldg. and Polar Bar and Curio, which were completed this week. The Bank and Keith Hedreen busi- nesses each paid for their own improvements although the city was approached for paying half of the cost.