davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

Nowadays Christmas trees are made out of almost every thing, from aluminium to plas- tic - but the worlds favorite Christmas tree is still the ever green.
 Many legends explain how the evergreen became associat- ed with Christianity and Christmas. One is the story of St. Wilfred, according to The Book of Knowledge.
 Speaking to group of con- verts, the saint sought to illus trate how they had broken away from the heather wor- ship of the Druids.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

from chimney to chimney with his pack of toys for all good boys and girls.
 But the origin of Santa Claus dates back many centuries to many lands where the symbol of Christmas has taken many forms.
 Strangely enough, St. Nicho- las was born in a remote town in Asia Minor by the name of Petras. It has been told of this great, hardest working saint of all, the many and wondrous deeds of good for which he was responsible. He helped the poor and needy and saved the lives of many.
 Believe it or not, he is the patron saint of bankers, pawn brokers, children, unmarried girls, sailors, and thieves. He
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
Evergreen Still Tops As Tree

He chopped down giant tree - an oak, since this kind of tree was one of the chief objects of Druid worship. As it fell with a crash, it split into four pieces. From the center a young fir tree sprouted.
 Tt is the sign of an endless life" he said, flor all its leaves are evergreen, and it points to- ward heaven.
 "It is the wood of peace, for all your houses are built of the fir. Let this be called the tree of the Christ Child; gather about it, not in the wildwood, but in your homes"
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

The beauty in all children, the wonder that lights up their faces and gladdens the hearts of everyone at Christmastime is eloquent tribute to the holy idea behind the festival cele- brating the birth of Christ.
 In many lands, the symbol of Christmas and Santa Claus is different. In America and many other countries the ap- pearance of Santa Claus is the signal for the holiday season to begin.
 The jolly, round, rosy-cheek- ed character with the flowing white beard is the fellow re- sponsible for the bringing of gifts. He drives a sleigh drawn by reindeer, and rides across the night sky on Christmas eve from the North Pole, hopping
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

you will want tree that's we'll filled out with branches evenly spaced all around.
 Two popular local species us- ed for Christmas trees are white spruce and black spruce. Imported trees are likely to be douglas fir, balsam fir, cedar, hemlock or several other var ietieS.
 Happy tree huntingl", MT. Pillsbury added.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
WHERE XMAS" BEGAN

Xmas" now generally con- sidered poor usage as an abbre- viation for Christmas, was off, ten used as a holy symbol in the early Christian church. K i" in Greek, is the first letter of Christ's name.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

SPACIOUS 1-beern. apt. NsF air
conditioned bldE.,- IN excel sc.
location. D. c. Transit express
bus at door. close 70 schools.
Shopping and churches. Sis per
mo-; utils; incl; see MRS. MEYER.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

past few decades - win continue. The third Amer
lean Revolution - the scientific revolution - fol-
lows in the spirit of the revolution that gave us our
freedom and the industrial revolution that gave US
our strength.
What does the scientific revolution have in
store for us? Looking 30 years into the future, here
are some Of the advances that can be fOreseen.
Travel to distant parts Of the world viii be
possible in an hour or two. Travellers viii embark
on ultra-highspeed jets swift rocket transport.
AIlweather air travel will be routine because man
win find a way to control local essvirOwsensGl cOn-
disiOns and to eliminate such PVesent-day airport
meu0o~ as Jce
MOOn-travel win, Of course, be commonplace by
1892 and voyages to satellites and nearby planets
viii be possible.
All Of US win be able to wear wrist-watch radios
which viii keep us in contact with people every
where. may sit at home and "diaI the library for
any book we want and using closed circuit remote
control telcvisOn system, "resd" the book at home
EectrOnic cOmputer systems win keep tabs on
our household budgets, help ms to plan menus,
figure out cur income taxes, remind us Of appoint
ments, and even aid in reaching family policy
decisions. Large cOmputers able to translate auto
Evening star., 1962-12-30

piled electronics in this way.
For example, in heart block the heart action is
very irregular and the beat may stop entirely for
brief periods Death ensues If il is not immediately
restored. New hope is offered many Of these
patients through impantatiOn Of an electrOnic cir
cult with reliable, ultra-minaturized parts, So
called cardiac pacemaker which is capable Of main-
tanning q regular heart beat. number Of research
laboratories have introduced cardiac pacemakers
within the past few years. Some types are entirely
sef-POwered and others are powered from an ex-
ternal electrOnic circuit.
Researchers at our laboratory at the Neimeth
Research Institute, MaimOnidcs Hospital, and en-
gineers at the General Electric Company have
jointly developed an electrOnic PaCemaker which is
implanted under the skin of the abdomen. Steady
Evening star., 1962-12-30

matcaly will crack the worlds language barriers.
Ways to farm and mine the seas will increase
the abundance of mans food and material goods.
Enormous progress viii be made in the Prcven-
ton and control Of illnesses, the treatment Of the
lame, the deaf, and the blind, in the improvement
and maintenance Of mental health and the expan-
sion Of the span Of useful life.
Drugs 20 change PeTsOSsIieJP
Phamaceuticals which change and maintain
human personality at any desired level may be part
Of everyday life in 1892.
Nuclcar power viii long since have become
commonplace in providing heat and power for
homes and industry.
Peaceful uses Of nuclear explosions may include
the deepening Of tOOshaOw straits and the opening
up Of mountain passes.
We shall with greater accuracy be able to
predict - and possibly control - storms. earth
guakes, and other natural disasters.
Man will have 10 make some substantial adjust
ments - sociological, economic, and political In
his way of life and thinking within The next 30
years as these new advancements occur. Future
citizens, to participate constructivcly, must be
scientifically iteraie.- GLENN T. SEAsoRc
Chairman, US A'Omic Eaagy Comnissioa
Evening star., 1962-12-30

The viiamins give us an example. We believe
we know about all the Vitamins and what they are
for. As result health has been given to millions
Of people who in other ages would have suffered or
died from vitamin deficiency.
second triumph Of biOchemssry is in dis
COvey Of drugs and antibiOtics. Recently hundreds
Of chemicals which 'selectively kill plants, animals,
or bacteria have been produced. PeniciIlin is well
known example.
The spectacular recent developments in under
standing the chemical basis Of heredity also belong
to biOchemistry. We now understand how we and
other living beings pass our characteristics on to
children. How this hereditary material does its
work is beginning to be understood.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

esses responsible fOr HE. They are inter
linked in complicated series, changing
the chemicals Of our bodies one into the
other. They start with the food we eat
and end in the tissues, hOmOnes, and
other substances Of our bodies.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

Of chromosomes containing DINA control hercdity
gained prominence few months ago when one
American and two BritOns got the Nobel Prize for
their brilliant achievements in this field.
DINA (desOxyribOnucleic aciD is the core Of
life. Every living thing bacteria, plants, animals
- resembles its fOrbears because Of the DINA
which it inherits: in human fertilized egg lf1Oth
Of q trilliOnth Of an ounce is the amount
present. EncOded in the DINA is the hereditary
information - the secret instructions, as il were
- which in young growing organism directs the
construction Of body resembling the stock from
which it descended.
The alphabet Of the DINA code contains only
four letters Essentially the same four are present
COnfimmed Om Ber6 "a
Evening star., 1962-12-30
A great scientist
looks at wonders
Of the future

NAORE WONDERS sUiA Be sOGifing By the time oar
children svOsr up. Whai 'uiH DIZZY be9 Here are the
predictions Of one Of Ae US. Governments lead
ing soisaaisas - d.. Glenn 7. Seub~e. Mold PHse
SINNER and Chairman ef ahe US. atomic Energy
Commission:
The one prediction that can safely be made
about the future is that the rapid acceleratOn Of
scientific progress - the scientific revolution Of the
Evening star., 1962-12-30

stimulation via thin wire electrodes, embedded
deeply in the heart muscle keeps the heart beat at
fixed rate. is estimated that batteries will not have
to be renewed for about FIVE years. This pacemaker
has optional external circuit by which the heart
rate can be increased during periods Of unusual
physical effort. Our own and other dOctOr-engineer
teams hope sOmeday to replace an ailing human
heart with an artificial one project we are
actively pursuing with scientists Of the Ayco Cor
pOratiOn.
We have also done some exploratory studies
suggesting the far future possibility Of substituting
electronic directions for nerve impulses destroyed
in patients with upper motor neurOn injuries. Many
scientists would have to struggle with many fOrmd-
able problems some of which may turn out to
be insOluble = before purpOseful movement Of the
limbs in paraplegics can be a reality.
8. The mystery Of life chemistry
On. ARTHUR y. PARDEE, Professor Of Biology and
Chairman Of The PTegwR in BiOchemioGl Sciences at
Princeton University:
One marvel of the modern world is our knowl-
edge Of the chemistry Of life. This subject, known
as biOchemistry, has appeared during the last 30
years, from the work Of many people. The problem
Of biOchemistry is to learn from where each of
these chemicals comes, and what is its fate.
We now know Of thousands Of chemical proc
esses responsible for life. They are inter-
linked in complicated series, changing
the chemicals Of our bodies one into the
other. They start with the food we eat
and end in the tissues, hOmOnes, and
Evening star., 1962-12-30
The field of 'rbioelectron

vancing rapidly as the result Of space
age technology. BiOelectrOnics may be
described as eleCtronic control Of mus
cles or organs whose normal function
has been impaired by disease or acci-
Evening star., 1962-12-30

DIR. E. MRsKY, Professor, Rookie
felI@ Institute:
The painstaking and unceasing
work that has been going ON in labOra-
tories to crack one Of natures most
clnselv.lncked secrefs - how chains
Evening star., 1962-12-30

translation into English from foreign languages -
aPrOcess termed by leading psychologists Of the
highest forms Of mental activity.
Engineering, scientific and social science prob
lens of like or greater cOmPlexity, may be solved
by the learning cOmputer.
3. EIeetTonie hope for the sick
ADRIAN KANTROwITz, MD, FA.C.S., DiSecsOv Of
CGrdiOUOscuLw Surgery, M0imOHides Hospital, Brook.
bn; Associate Professor Of Surgery, State UniUasity
Of Ne'U YOrk, DOsmssGse Medical Center:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
SHANNON & LUCHS

CHEVY CHASEi $23,96O-Close u
transp.; spacious semidet. home;
newly dec. with 1st.fl. den, 4 bed
rms. ~ baths, stairs 70 good At It
tie, Bsrit. To inspect, call !. CAss
E EH 5Lss 4 JAMES .S.s e. r s scMwAs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

o 5IE soS CHASE ~, D; .CI45; r.
and peh. Bsmt., G rec. I'm. and md
garage. Avail. In Feb. for year
$3.50 mo. 4. G. HoUdHToN q
son: INC. DI. 7-9057 or OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
TO- HOUSES UNFuRM. TO RENT HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.
- fcoNUlNuEp) coNuluTD,
tcokrihuEp,

ALEx.-3-bedrm. brick ramb.; full
o ol%s t es 81 Sip ssisi newly dec
ANNANDALE, va bsdrms., ser.
psh :s sos syidi mus mus c sgs0 fhssss
ALL bedrms., finished Srd II,
ssmidet;; fenced vi; minis; to
pa.C. Pentasoni Sli0 mo. b22-
ARL. N-New duplex apt; . bed
rms cent; sir ,cond.: sll utils,:
and .d $50 S ssS.g :s,.isa, ! Sas ssGo
$i10-S13Oi 3 bedrms.. 1885, 5
bedrm.., $3.50. CORE REALTY
ARL. 8. (dlencafiynJ--3 : balm,
rambler. stove and refgr.; fenced
yard: mr.. schools, bus line; avail.
immed.; $3.50. CAN b2t.7l70.
ARJ., n. -. bedroom, ~, bath,
brick Coloniali COW, to shopping
and schools: redee. $3.50.
AFL.. N.---3 bsdrms.. fenced yard,
basement, COW. location. $3.50.
FALLS cHURcH--Bi-leyel, 3 bed
smss IA baths: beautiful srss.
HOLLEY REALTY, INC.
sls3 Lee Halfway IKE. s.bs60
BARNABY WOODS. .8l30 30th 81.
n ma I'M rs :sllaS sss..s PaEslSs .s sGsSsS
BETHaEsDA-7spIIs-ieysl: q bedTms;.
March /. caii oil. 4-Sboo, ext.
REEI I5IE!I W. al. % NIIH:Neyal
S-bedrm. det. Colonial: children
sslif ses .p a;ss g. d.sF4ssopl l.yr'01A'
BETHEsDA-colonial. 3 bsdrms.. 2
baths With RaraEe, fyll esmt..
R R% S.S niss yd'' newly dse': $685.
BROOKsIDE MANOR. W. Hyatts.
vile, Md.--3 bedfms.. 2-story
detached Colonial brick; gas hot.
water heats; screened porch; full
basement; Decorated; $llS mo-
VI. tease. W6lGn1MAN HGhL-
+ TY CO., DI. 7.6g4l.
CAPITOL HEIGHTs-4-bedfm. ram
bier. brand new. ready to move in.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-4-bedrm., S.
med oeeup,: s2S5. Of, 2.iis7,
CHiLLUM PL., NE. 56SO-semidet
0 rms. bath. LIST Il. powder rln.,
rec. rn.. gas heat; $3.50. ED
W Va = 2; SCHWARTZ. INC. CO.
COLLEGE PK.-Loyely 3-b.f. bfk
ramb.: full bsmt.; fenced I'd; cow
location; S125 mo. AP. 1904.
RAsTERN AVE. NE, 4828-Beau.
tiful dst.. 2.stoIy Colonial: com
2h baths, tiled bsmt., dish.
washer. dble. door refgr... jail
ousied porch. pine paneled; 2-csl
garage with large. storage space
above: large lott S174.60
STEuART BROS. INC. EN-.
FALLS CHURCH = 3-bedTm. bricl
rambler on lge,. fen. lot; nr. Rte
q; vacant: $I1h. CAL BENoIT 4
ALVAREZ, REALTORS, IKE. 8
1 RaT2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

SILVER SPRING--S.bedroom ram.
bier: IN baths. rec. room: cow
to schools; fenced yard: $lS5 pei
month. HE. 4-5461. --.---
"STTVER SPRING" = Close IN a
luxe 3-bedrm. rambler; 2 baths
maids rm.. paneled rec. room
lovely view; $3.50. THOMPSON
CO., JU. $4,000.
SPRINGFIELD -3 6edrnS., bath
earporti mr.. schls. and shop cen
ter. 461.l90A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ABOVE THE VALLEY! New con-
beautiful view OF the river. De
lightful woodland settingl Bed
room. or library and full bath on
LIST floor; 8 bedrooms. 2 baths on
2nd floor; rec. rn.. huge screened
porch double carport; few minutes
shos sIsr 47S SSlie Frank sS pstf Saihl
WPs' INC, pI. 7-141l; evenings.
ALL-BRICK RAMBLER In RAN
dolph Hills bedrms., sep. din,
rm., very modefn kit, full bsmG
with beaut. rec. rm,; hics fenceos
l 1 !. 8 yard. FHA min. dn''
CALI IT, r N: ai LASER bst pNEs. corr.
ALUMINIUM SIDING, and brk;,
yr... old, vacant. immed. poss.. 5
full baths, walk-out rec. rm.i mr..
ct. camillus parish and Good
Aefss School: only S2g,g90; Nc
ARE You PLANNING TO MOVE
this summer. Start nowl silver
SUN HoWIEY REAL ESTATE
w. O-OoOL VII. S-tOSE ~. ~. OssOD
ASPEN HILL PARK-3-b.r., split
foyer rambler; fenced I'd. rec,
rm,, with built-in Tv; cQny. AL
assume CT loan. VIII. 6-2s02.
ASPEN HILL AREA = Immaculate
front-to-rear split: nearly new. 4
bedrms. nd ga baths. separate
dining rm.. fenced lot: close to
Vitro. Terms or trade your present.
home. S?5,5O0. Call 10. 5-0S44
SHANNON 81 ! MI & LUCHS
REALTORS SINCE 1900
BEAUTIFUL POTOMAC ESTATE
, Very nice brk. rambler. on. e
acres. cen. air cond., 3 lge, bed:
rms, Ice. mod. kitchen. Additional
bldg. Can be converted to horse
stable.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
REALToR HA. 7-40s0
BEGINNERS' GEM-IMMAcULATE
. bedrms.. plus den. firepl., large
mod. kit, lovely fenced yard. near
schools and bus: $3.50 down FLA.
$40 mo. or no money On. Oh.
TRACER TAKES TRADES"
TRACER, REALTORS JU. S-3700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

1917.
FALLS CHVRCH-2-bedTm.. clear
rambler: 45-ft. screened porch:
Sot ssns a iosn. re rent S0S sfsa
avail. Immediately. 800 North
West street, u. 4.6iO4.
FROM sos TO $3.50 PER MO
Several vacant; s. bedrms, new
and used homes; In the Hyatts.
billie area. ROBERT 8. DAVIS &
CO., INC, WA. $4,000.
GEORGETOWN-Early house, re.
cond.; pking. $685.. NO. 7-0695
GEORGETOWN AREA-ChafminR
newly restored. 8 bedrms, nv,
rm.. full din. Im:. nice fenced
f 81. dsrisfSIi.e o' eau sS7-t07O Oh
IMMACULATE CENTER.HALL, s.
bedrm., 2.bAth. rambler; Ice. fam
lily rm. and den in bsmt.: car
port. 5017 Atwood dr.. MT. Yer
BINS REAL EsTxTE corr, Alex
SS8-629Qs spild.. 461-2boOi NC
KENILW0RTH AREA N.E.-4.bed
rm. house, Eses;o rH.. u bath IL
bSmt. LU, 2-77S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

HARDWOOD - Newly decorated
white brk Colonial. Tree-shaded
lot: z rms. 2h baths. breakfast
rm.: garage: paneled recreation
rm.: vacant: asking S29, 500: eyes,,
VIII. 6-05S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
SPRINGFIELD

2.bedrm. brick rambler; Iiv. Ym.
equip. kit, din. area, screened
porch. lge. lot: avail. Immediately
$1l0 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
BETHESDA-POTOMAC

Continued on Next PageI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
SHANNON & LUCHS
Bethesda-Chevy Chase
Exclusive LiStingS
$28,950 and Up

FERNWooD. SALE OR RENT
Modern brk. split level: 7 rms. .
baths: level lot: asking S2S.950 or
5000 rent; vacant: eyes,, OIL.
2-39O7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
tcok1lkuEp,

CHEVY CHAsE-Brick split-lsyel
Is there anything any more diff
fieult to find than Q gorge o u /
m o der n contemporary house In
COW. Chevy Chaser A superb prop.
srty that literally HAS EVERY
THING. Lovely liv. and din. rms,
outstanding kitehen Of today.
library, q fine bsdrms., 3 tiled
baths. beautiful clubrn., hobby
rIn.i gArage and CENTRAL AIR
CONDITIONING. Luxurious ap.
pointments throughout and o de.
lightful garden with EXTENSIVE
be duplicated. today. Call our up
town office I'll 0. KE. 7-ls00.
SHANNON g. LUCHS
Rltrs. Since 1906 5000 Conn. Ave
CHEVY CHASE = Very attraetiv,
briek-snd-stope Colonial: den OF
first floor; 3 bedrins., 2 baths OF
End: garage; wonderful location
near Lafayette School, clean IS
pin throughout. Call WO. 6-930(
until D. EDW. H. JONES a. CO
INC, Realtors.
NFsEVV Nh aE, 900 0EN Ctn.s Z,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

MASS. AVE. EXT.
Sumner $3.50 Down
IS Double-SiZe Bedrooms
Spacious center.hali Colonial: Just
2 shcrt walk to every eonveniehce.
Isl Il: dining rm. f6xi2, equip.
kit. has breakfast nook. also
playfoon. porch. garage, hot
water heat. wooded setting: va
cant; needs only your decorating
touch TO make this the value Of
the M new -, ys Ar, rsaliSttsslly priced price
sIDERED. Call now. o.. e-ssss
Pobiak & Pobiak
REALTORS OIL. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
HOUSES UNFURN. TO REM

ALEX, 200-A Z. GLEBE Rp.-2.
bedrm.. -2-story semidet. brick; full
bsmt,: fenced yard: parking area
S92.5 XII, S-52lS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
GEORGETOWN

NEW LIFTING
Gracious brick In fine condition;
center-hall plan, large living rm ),
dining room suitable for formal
entertaining, library, billiard room
six bedrooms: to settle estate.
Call Mrs. Metzger. FE. 7-9122
H. A. Gill g. Son FE. $4,000
HOUSES for sale in many section,
2-S3o9,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
ENRICH
INVESTMENT CORP.
nyTY q EEAA
TIL. 2-5544

"EMBASsY AREA" - Mass. ave,
Park. lust off woodland dr..
A CASTLE IN THE TREES
On the edge Of the park. lntown
location, with seelusion. Magnifi-
man architecture. fitted to It's
unique site so as to afford use
ing or relaxation. Reception hall.
step, down liy. rm1 Din. rm;; Y:
baths 3rd II. has 2 bedrms. and
bath, with space for additional
bedrm.- Spacious studio at lower
level: Gear garage. This Is q top
ton. L. CHsS LEIGH q JAMES
E. ScHWAB. EN-. 2-5s00; ewes,
GEORGETOWN NEW LISTING
Beautifully remodeled 2.unit bldg
IT, Tiger leased .rt tS September der
afste heating and electricity: ex-
eellent Location; asking S44.76o
Dorothy G. Wood, Realtor
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15
STATE OF DELAWARE
Office of Secretary Of State
CERTIFICATE OF
DISSOLUTION


CERTIFICATE OF
DISSOLUTION
To All To Whom These Pres
ents May Come, Greeting;
WHEREAS. 1t appears to
my satisfaction by a duly au-
thenticated certificate certify
ing that the dissolution of
RYDEAN, INC.
a Delaware corporation whose
principal Office is located at
United States Corporation
Company
No. 129 South State Street
of the City of Dover
has been authorized in ac-
cordance with the provisions
Of Section 275 of the General
Corporation Law of Delaware,
(Chapter 1, Title 8. Delaware
Code), as amended, which cer-
tificate has been executed,
sealed and acknowledged in
accordance with the provi-
sions of said Section 275.
Now, therefore, I, ELISHA
c. DUKES, Secretary of State
of the State of Delaware, do
hereby certify that the said
corporation did on the thir-
teenth day of November, 1862,
file in this Office a Certificate
of Dissolution, duly executed,
sealed and acknowledged,
which certificate is now on
file in my Office as provided
by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHERE
OF, 1 have hereunto set
my hand and official seal,
at Dover this thirteenth
day of November, 1862.
(Oficial Seal)
ELISHA c. DUKES
Secretary of State
G. F. DOWNS
Asst. Secy. of State.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15
AN ORDINANCE
SNOW REMOVAL
FROM THE SIDEWALKS, PAVE
MENTS OR WALkWAYS IN
THE TOWN OF SMYRNA

FROM THE SIDEWALKS, PAVE
MENTS OR WALkWAYS IN
THE TOWN OF SMYRNA
Be II Ordained By The Council
Of The Town of Smyrna
in Council Met:
Section = 1t shall be unlawful
for the owner or owners OF any
premises in the Town of Smyrna,
in front or by the side of which
shall be a sidewalk. pavement or
walkway. to permit or allow snow
to remain thereon for a longer per-
iod than twelve (12) hours of day.
light after it shall have ceased snow
ing. and every person who shall per-
nit or suffer the same to remain
on said sidewalk. pavement or walk
way in violation of this Section, he,
she or they. so offending shall be
guilty of maintaining a nuisance,
and upon conviction thereof before
the Alderman Of the Town of Smyr-
ma shall forfeit and pay a fine of
Five tS5.00l Dollars and costs for
every otfense: and it shall be the
duty of the Town Manager to have
the said snow removed Immediately
and the costs of removal be billed
to the owner or owners of said
premises. II the amount specified
as due the Town of Smyrna for
such snow removal shall not have
been paid to and for le use of the
Town of Smyrna within thirty (SO)
days from the date of the mailing
such bill. the Town Manager shall
be authorized and required to collect
same in any manner as set forth
in the Charter of The Town of
Smyrna for the collection of taxes
on real estate.
Section This Ordinance to be-
come effective on the date of accept
ance and passage by the Town Coun-
ell of the Town of Smyrna, and
the same shall be published in the
next two issues of The Smyrna
Times.
Section 3 - This Ordinance shall
be published in two issues of The
Smyrna Times during the month of
October of each and every year.
Adopted; December 23. 1860.