davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-04

AN ORDINANCE APPROVING
CONTRACT WITH MISSISSIP-
PI POWER & LIGHT COM
PANY FOR FURNISHING PO-
WEIR SERVICE FOR STREET
LIGHTING FOR AND IN THE
CITY OF LEXINGTON, MIS-
SISSIPPI, FOR THE TERM
BEGINNING THE 10th DAY
OF AUGUST. 1947 AND END
ING THE 10Th DAY OF AUG
UST, 1852, AND AUTHORIZ-
ING THE MAYOR AND CITY
CLERK OF THE CITY OF
LEXINGTON, MISSISSIPPI.
TO ENTER INTO SAME AND
PROVIDING FOR OTHER DE-
TAILS.
BE IT ORDAINED BY the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen Of the CITY
of LEXINGTON, Mississippi;
SECTION l.. That the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen of the CITY
of LEXINGTON, Mississippi, do
hereby approve that certain contract
with Mississippi Power& Light Com
pany, a corporation, for furnishing
power service for street lighting for
said municipality for a term beginn-
ing on the 10th day of August, 1947,
and ending on the 10th day of Aug
ust, 1852, which said contract is re-
corded in book no. 8 page 68 ct seq OF
the minutes of said Mayor and
Board of Aldermen, and do hereby
authorize and direct said Mayor and
City Clerk to execute said contract
in triplicate original, under the seal
and in the name of and for and In
behalf of said Municipality and to
deliver two copies of said contract
to said Mississippi Power & Light
Company and to receive from SAID
Mississippi Power & Light Company
for the said Municipality the other
copy of said contract, and that SAID
contract is hereby ratified and ON
firmed in all things and is made bind
ing upon said Municipality.
SECTION 2. That for gooc
cause shown, the foregoing Ordinan'
ce shall be in force and effect from
and after its passage.
SECTION 3. It is further ordered
that the City Clerk be, and he Is
hereby authorized and directed e
cause this ordinance to be publisneo
in accordance with law as soon a!
| practicable after the passage hereof
The foregoing ordinance was redu
ced to writing and proposed and IN
troduced by Alderman w. d. VII
son, and was read, considered anc
voted upon section by section, anc
as a whole, the vote on each and al
of the sections, andupon the ordinan
ce as a whole was taken by yea" ant
may vote, those voting "yea" be
ing Aldermen Wilson, Bean Thomp
son, Johnson, and Ellison, and thos'
voting may" none, and was adopted
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-04
MISSISSIPPI POWER & LIGHT
COMPANY

RATE SCHEDULE SILT
MUNICIPAL STREET LIGHTING
SERVICE
AVAILABILITY
Within corporate limits of munich
palities in which Company does a
general retail business and where
Company has installed multiple or
series street lighting systems OF
adequate capacity for the service to
be rendered under the terms OF
Company's Standard Street Lighting
Agreement.
APPLICATION
To service for lighting public
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-04

on this the 10Th day of August 1947.
APPROVED
Norman Weathersby. Mayor
ATTEST:
c. A. Glover, Clerk
(SEAL)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-04


THIS AGREEMENT made and en-
tered into this the 18th day of Au-
gust, 1947, by and between the Mu-
nicipality of Lexington. Mississippi,
a municipal corporation. hereinafter
called Municipality, and MISSIS-
SIPPI POWER g. LIGHT COM
PANY, hereinafter called "COM-
PANY"
WITNESSETH:
In consideration of the mutual
covenants contained herein it is
agreed as follows:
l. Company will furnish and
Municipality will take and pay for
its entire street lighting service dur
ing the term of this Agreement in
accordance with Rate Schedule STA,
attached hereto and made a part
hereof.
2. The service to be furnished as
of the date of this Agreement con-
cicfc of The foIlnuusnU oc,sr~cant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-04

streets, alleys, throughfares, public
parks and play grounds by standard
overhead facilities; and whiteway
facilities installed prior to LILAC
where municipality contracts with
Company for its entire street light
ing requirements.
Service is from dusk to dawn and
Company will own, operate and
maintain the street lighting system,
including lamp and globe replace
ments. Service is for the exclusive
use of customer and shall not be re-
sold or shared with others.
NET MONTHLY RATES
xr-r1rrr,~ ~wy-rv-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-04

G. Stonddros
Each 0.6O
D. Supply Lines
Overhead, per foot O.OOO5
Underground, per foot 0.0100
Adjustments
First : Minus or plus one-half of
one percent of the amount computed
at above stated rate for each whole
point decrease below 70 or increase
above ITO, respectively, in the aver
age of the three most recently pub
lished current monthly values forthe
Gail commodities" Index taken
from wholesale Prices" compiled
by the United States Department of
Labor, adjusted to a 1926 base if
any other date be e~mployed).
Second : Plus the applicable pro-
portionate part of any directly al
locable tax, impost or assessment
imposed or levied by any govern
mental authority. which is assess
ed or levied against the Company
or directly affects the Company's
cost of operation and which the
Company is legally obligated to
pay on the basis of meters, custo-
mers, or rates of, of revenues
from electric power and energy
or service sold, or on the volume
of the energy generated, trans
ported, purchased for sale, or sold,
or on any other basis where di-
rect ALLEGATION is possible.
REMOVAL OR RELOCATION OF
FACILITIES
The following charges shall be
made by Company upon discontin-
uance or relocation of overhead syS-
tenn facilities at locations specified
by Municipality.
Luminaires/ S 600
Wood Poles $1,000
PAYMENT
All bills for service hereunder are
due and payable within ten days
from date Of billing.
CONTRACT PERIOD
Not less than five years.
AN ORDINANCE APPROVING
CONTRACT WITH MISSISSIPPI
POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
FOR FURNISHING POWER
SERVICE FOR WATER PUMP
ING FOR AND IN THE CITY OF
LEXINGTON, MISSISSIPPI FOR
THE TERN BEGINNING THE
18TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1947,
AND ENDING THE 18TH DAY
OF AUGUST, 1852, AND AU-
THORIZING THE MAYOR AND
CITY CLERK OF THE CITY OF
LEXINGTON, MISSISSIPPI. TO
ENTER INTO SAME AND PRO-
VIDING FOR OTHER DETAILS.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen of the City
of Lexington, Mississippi;
SECTION l. That the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the City of
Lexington, Mississippi, do here
by approve that certain contract
with Mississippi Power & Light
Company, a corporation. for furni-
| shing power service for water pump
| ing for said Municipality for a term
beginning on the 10th day of Au-
/ gust, 1947, and ending on the 10Th
day of August, 1852, which said
contract is recorded at Book No. s,
Page rs ct seq of the minutes of said
Mayor and Board of Aldermen, and
do hereby authorize and direct said
Mayor and City Clerk to execute
said contract in triplicate original
under the seal and in the name OF
and for and in behalf of said NUM-
cipality and to deliver two copies OF
said contract to said Mississippi
Power & Light Company and tc
receive from said Mississippi Power
& Light Company for the said Mu-
nicipality the other copy of said
contract, and that said contract is
hereby ratified and confirmed in al
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-04

STREET LIGHTING AGREEMENT
Between
Municipality of LEXINGTON,
MISSISSIPPI
and
MISSISSIPPI POWER G. LIGHT
COMPANY
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-25
Ste6enblroiid. .2lmerifaniiAes DolfsbIatt

bon ser Y.aR. e. 81. geliefcrtcn 8iiGer,
Sbortartifel unD dnoere begebrt.
0inse umo lit auBeroem Der Wsittels-
mann 5piiben oen 8efangenen unh
Sen 8orgeiebten, ioauie Der fran5o.
2ager in 6ranfreib lelblt, obne ieine
iiiben 3esierung. Die sln5abl ser
3olonien, belduit iib iett auf 81.
@enige &riegsgeiangene itebell
oem bertigen 9eutiblanS ieinolid)
seeeniiber. Selbit pie Mfaoemiter un-
ter ;bnen iagen: vStedt mid IN cine
oemticbe &oblengrllbe - MIR laBt
mid fir oie Seinlat arbeiten." -
Sic mollen MIR beim, 5ur 5anilie,
,ur 6relnoibaft, sur Sanoidait mb
5lr Spra6e. &. N.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-25

barin, oaB uniere SmlSfralten einet
Druid auf sic 9reiie uusiiben. @ie tic
bas onfangen iollen9 Sang einfab.
in ser Weife, oah tie .billise Grlabs
mare" fa,,fen uno @elegenbeitsein-
fGl,fe (vbargoins") apabrnebmen
Damn iperoe ums itblieblih oas ~freie
Spiel Der &rdfte" 81 Silfe fommell
mh bofiir ioraen, oab mieoer Elm
,@leibgeipid)t" in Der Ereis9eltal.
tlng eintritt. 49,.
\ Soipeit es uuf Sen 0epinlfen Sc
bnnfcn Ser Scrgabe hes @oloidatcs
llnter Sort &uor 5ugltniten ser wGb-
rungsidapahen 2dnoer guropas an.
fommt, benerft Sic nNe,p Oprf 81,
mes" II. a., cine Neuperteilung bieier
@eitunoe bes aelben 9Fetalls - Nas
iibrigens nid,t miibig liege, iunberl
oie 8ologarantie iiir lmlcre @Gh.
rllng barItelle - tperoe nit eingreis
fenoen luirtidaftlihen Geformen Der.
bunSen iein miiiien. Mnoerniaas iper,
De oieies @olo in Seit bon Elm paar
@ohen, ollenfaus Monaten ipieber
feinen @eg nah Sort &uor nebmen.
l,nb sic Gage ,uerbe oarlun muh in
ieber anoeren Siniidt eenou 10 iein
lpie 1ie pprher mar.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-25
Die parlantcntariibe
preismnteri riah,.t,e beea,,
ShlitB BON Seite 1.

ySeimfebrern" 0es totalen Grieges
erlalbtc, ibre terminal leuUe".
gonos obne peitereS ein5ufuIliercn.
Siirfte ii6 bod allein alf oiele &eI.
ie - nah oela bisberisen Senlpo Der
gonosginloiungen 81 urteilen - Ser
I8eiamtbetrag bes 8tloumla,,fs III
,mierem 9anoe in 3eit bon ~ $50.
naten Inn pa Wtiaiaroen 9oaars
Collars bermebrenl
@en neinnlal oie @ortfiibrer Ser
oerIfieoenen legitimen SnterelIen,
gruppen - 9(rbeiters, Ierbrauher'
uno Observation-Disclosures, Iotpit
Sadupnlter ser 2anomirtIfaft unl
bes 8rpBbanoels umo GinselbanOels
- Dor oen1 AusibuB 81 @orte ge
fommen iein iperoen, oiirite Die so
Jung oes brenneoiten Yroblems, ba:
oie Station our 3eit beihaftiet, lin
elm grtes Stiid geioroert iein. 6:
lpdre rein 3iel, pufs inniaite 81
iuiiniden. lpenn Ser &ongreB es oaul
balb nod @ieoer5uiammentritt in
Sanuar moslid finoet, oas @eipeni
Der Snflationsgefubr burh mirfIam
geiesge6eriihe MaBnabmen 5u ban
men. Mit Den frommen @iinlten oe.
Hrdiioenten truman lit es bierbe
niht mebr getan.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-25
8untes 2IuerIei

Gin @iener @epGdtrGaer: iiber.
Quert nit elmer groBen Benbelilbr on
Hiifen sic &Grntnerltrabe. 9lltgrui
gobbD ifiittelt pcrlplmbert ieinei
&opf unb ipriht i'm, auf feline grnl
banoltbr bimreileno, an: so apuS
miinen Sic iitb anihaifen."
3eugnisperteilung. Shnli6luB.
Mtorib toalmt nah Saule. 3Grenr
oes I'M Sdpeigen perlaufenoen Mit
tagellens iagt er auf einmaI lafoniid
81 ieinen Gltern: "Sdleiinser III
aub Ourhgeiallen."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-25

ShluB bon Seite 4.

halbige @eiunobeit ibenfen oanlit lis
reht balo npieoerun in lmiere 9teibeu
fommen f6nnen. Wir perlniilen lit
ale iebr.
Sir ieoen Mbeno periidere sir unr
beinen 6reunoeu cine quite 3eit, IN
Dem on iie our Sahienhulle brlnglt
Sir ebte briioerlibe llnterbaltune
fein beiierer YlaB ols beiu Sabien.
beim. u. j. 3ell, Setr.
Qiebe Golfsgenoiien!
@ie elm Sbilirpbr i'm See iteben
uniert 5,riidgebliebenen slngeborI'
gen in Siebenbiirger, ieoen Monlent
pom @inbe gcbrohen 81 lueroen.
llnter rliiiiber &erluiloerung,
lpauohiiber 3uht nnS Sitteuloiig,
felt ser 3igeilner iino iie entrehtet,
beraubt umo uls Go9elirei erflurt,
Ser MorgentbausElm apirft lich al1s
nibt MIR in Geutlhluno, Ionoern
ond in onoeren europGiid,en 90noern,
100 es Wenihen gibt oie oeut'cber at-
itanmug lparen. llno liebe: - Sc
mebr ali sic Surhfiibrlmg oie'eS
Ylanes georiift miro, ie Ihneller
geben hie Sdnoer, oie i'm uuerfanus
ten, Dem lpirtliden Seufel allf Die
Miible. Surlun liebe Golf5genonen
iollte es uns tlar lperben, oaB nidt
Ger MorgentbausEla ionoern Ser
bobere EIan oes uanGbtigen @otte5
ourhseiiibrt miro, menn mir im itil-
len admmerlein beten lno niht miiOe
iperben fir ole lauteritiiblng lnierer
Goltsgenoiien bei5utragen.
SSbr piiBt es alle, OaB Die Sieb.
Sahien SilfsgcieaIduft nun cine llr-
fllnoe ooer Charter bernusgenomnlen
bat lno 10 bonn Staat geitiist lmo an
erfannt lit Silfsbcreite Spenoen ent,
gegen5unetunen. Die &nrten lino
ibon georltdt ltno abgeidJidt in uniere
iafiiiden Sieolllngen, iuelde in Sea
piteI ODER Chapter" eingeteilt iino.
Douusstonn lit Chapter No. 3.
9ie &arten ,peroen ieoem Mitglieo
5ugeifidt uno es moee ieoer in tie
fem 8e,puBtiein iie entgegen nebmen
oaB er elmer uon Oenen lit, Die ipenn
iie gefragt iperoeu: SaIt on mitgebol
fen uuier Sahlenpolf 81 retteu?
guh ant,porten fam: ,8apiB. Siebe
bier lit meine aarte." 8ott iegne bid
Gerbleibe nit trel,=iddJiiidem
Grub i'm gtnmen oeS SilfSfoniteeS
8eorg Ieppner.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-28

Now, Senator, which details
 don't you agree with?
 The Taft bill outlaws the closed shop. Was the union closed shop
 responsible for the Interruptions in production last year that you
 say the voters want Congress to do something about? In the out standing labor disputes in Connec- \ ticut in 1946, while you were still Governor, involving General Elec- tric, Yale & Towne and Niles, Be- mont & Pond, as you may recall, the closed shop was not the crucial issue. In the case of Yale & Towne it did not pro1ong the strike, for the Machinists Union readily com promised on maintenance of mem- bership; while the CIO unions sell dom press for the closed shop.
 Support for outlawing this type of union security is a blow primar- l fly at AZ of L unions such as the
 Building Trades, Ladies' Garment Workers and Printing Trades, where responsible labor leadership and peaceful relations have pre- vailed for many years and where employers are satisfied with it. Some months ago in radio dis
 cussion in which I participated,
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-28
Ten Points irl Our CredO
expansion for Groton.

1. A seaport and industrial expansion for Groton 2. Defeat of the Communist International Reapportionment of Connecticut legislative districts, both state and national Connecticut House of Rep resentatves of member for each 10000 persons An Eastern Connecticut Congressional District to be posed of all land east of the Connecticut River present population about 3OOOOO the correct ratio for Congress siona District population. Recognition of the Submarine Base being in Groton where it truly is now located. B. Independent Post Office for Groton with presdentay appointed Postmaster for Groton 6. Revising of our State OLD AGE PENSION LAW to grant OLD AGE PENSIONS without requiring paul. pers oath bringing it in line with the Social Security Federal retirement plan. 7. Full employment plan for Our Town. 8. National insurance plan that will benefit all of Our Towners.
 National preparedness surest guarantee for peace with full appropriations granted to the Coast Guard of the United States. 10. Constructive planning for development of Mitchell Street as commercial center for Groton
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-28
News for Returning Vets
Six Out of Seven Vets At Work or School

Washington, D. C.-Six out of every seven World War II veterans are at work, or in school or college under the CT Bill of Rights, Rob- ert C. Goodwin, Director of the United States Employment Service and Perry Faulkner, Chief of the Veterans Employment Service, stated in a joint announcement.
 More than 11,300,000 veterans are at work and 100000 are back in school, the announcement said. Only 86O,0OO are listed among the unemployed. The balance of 390, = 900 are taking vacations before en- tering the labor market.
 we are deeply gratified," the statement declared, "that through the cooperative efforts of manage ment and labor, Federal and State governments, service organizations and local communities, this country has achieved a surprising measure of success in providing jobs for those veterans seeking peacetime employment"
 Both MT. Goodwin and MT. Faulkner warned, however, that any extensive drop in national en- ployment would adversely affect veterans many of whom have less seniority than older employees in American industry.
 "The job will not be complete" " the statement said, until jobs are found for the 86O,00O veterans now unemployed, about 100000 ex- pected to enter the labor market soon and the 100000 veterans now in school and college who will within the next year or two, be ready to take up their vacations in the economic life of the nation"
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-28

Herman Steinkraus said he could see no objection to the closed shop in the craft industries. He was Op- posed to 1t for the mass production industries. But the Taft bill makes no distinction whatsoever between them.
 The Joint Labor Committee of the State Legislature, upon due consideration, has found no neces- sity for outlawing the closed shop in Connecticut. Old established un- ions in this state with an excellent record of stable industrial rela- tions, however, will be badly crip- pied if the Senate bill becomes law.
 And, Senator, what do you think of the proposed collective bar gaining" section under which an employer need merely sit and lis- ten to the union representatives without making any concession to be considered as living up to the law? Or which allows individual workers to take up grievances with employers regardless of the recog- nized collective bargaining agent? fContixGs1 oN Page ThSss)
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-28
43rd National Guards Meet

Veterans of the 43rd National Guard Infantry Division, composed of units in Connecticut, Rhode Is- land, Maine and Vermont, will hold reunion at Camp McConaughy, Mantle, Connecticut, on Sept. 12, 13 and IA according to an announce ment today by Col. Elmer s. Wat son, chairman of committee named to make arrangements for the gathering.
 One major object of the reunion, according to Colonel Watson, is to perfect plans for a permanent as sociation of veterans of the 43rd Division from among the officers and men.
 The division established an out standing war record in the recent World War and saw action in most of the battles in the Southwest Pacific and in the Philippines.
 Plans include eating and sleep ing accommo odations for the divi- sion veterans at the camp, with arr rangements for veterans who wish to bring their families being made at New London and other nearby places.
 Major General Harold R. Barker of Providence, who succeeded the late Major General Leonard Wing of Rutland, Vt., as commander of the 43rd Division, attended recent meeting of the reunion committee and, upon pointing out that the reunion would be the first of 9 national guard division in the coun- try, expressed the hope strong veterans association will material iZe.
 Other veterans who served in the division during the war who were present included Brig. Gen. Thom- as E. Troland of New London, Brig. General George E. Cole of West Hartford, Col. William Naylor of West Hartford, Col. Harry Schwol- sky of Hartford Col. Sidney P. Mar land of Broadbrook. Col. Leon F. Sutton of Providence and Col Jo- seph Houley of New Haven.
 Members of the committee be- sides Colonel Watson are: Meredith Lee of New London, James M. Quinn of New Haven, Harold H. Dunbar of Bristol, Joseph Trimmer of Wilson, I. M. Ramsey of Mantle, Leslie S. Chanpiny of Hartford and John Coffey, Maurice Pellegrini and Robert Brault of Bristol.
 Units of the division which had subdivisions in practically all Con- necticut cities and towns were as follows: l60th Infantry; 102nd In- fantry; 192nd Field Artillery; 18th Medical Regiment; 118th Quarter master Regiment; 4Srd Division H. Q. and H. Q. Company; 43rd M. P. Company and 118th Ordnance Com pany.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-28
ROurke Writes to BaIdoUin
Dear Senator:

Dear SenaLOr:
 your speech before the Yale Engineering Association April 25 you made sound observations with respect to labor legislation You firm in expressing objection passage law by Congress that would repeal most of the gains labor made during the last 15 years and you asked the rhetorical question: Docs believe that the aborng people of this country would return quietly to the place they held in society 25 years without test You spoke out against violent extremist labor leg islaton and of constructive legislation It an excellent speech until you indicated you would support the Senate Labor Committees bill, though did agree with it in all detas in the belief that it will serve to lessen industrial strife"
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-28
Assembly for Redress Of Grievances Committee

The TaftHartley Bill has brought to the United States problem child that going to boomerang badly against homogeneous well labor Two months from when becomes law of the land may very well be challenged only by abor but by joint Commit tees It's constitutonay is in grave doubts be- fore it becomes law in fact.
 Section IS of the new law definitely attacks and re- srcts not only all labor organizations but also any and all corporations who wish speak out with the rights of free speech against bad government This in the of our European neghbors must look very like the first move of the Reichstag against free government and freedom of speech Hitler history is correct talked mouthy about protecting labor AGAINST ITSELF!
 After perusing section IS of the TaftHartley law sustained by the twothrd Senate voe convinced that the Eastern Connecticut News not corporaton), which endorsed only" by labor but is privately owned supported from Union Treasuries is of the few not the ONLY LABOR ENDORSED SHEET that can speak it's mind political and Union issues in the future.
 LABOR'S ONLY OUT IS TO SET ITSELF UP AS AN ASSEMBLY FOR REDRESS OF GRIEVANCES COMMIT TEE" under the First Amendment to the U S. Constitution and to take all disputes grievances directly to the U. S. SUPREME COURT, thereby bypassng all stumbling blocks delays of hearings before expanded National Labor Relations Boards and other Government agencies that are handicapped by lack of funds.
 stout test case taken before this eminent tribunal will serve establish and for all the CONSTITUTION AILTY OF THE TAFT-HARTLEY LAW. Let remem- Der that the Supreme Court IS set up to protect the nation against emotionay and criminaly set laws that from time time sweep through National Congress and tenn pOrary become law. It is ipsO facto that group of men the right to consent to the criminal act and section 18 alone establishes the fact that the THarey Law crime against Free Speech and Freedom of the Press established in the first amendment to glorious National Constitution.
 The Hartley Law the catcha of undemocratic leg islaton can best be described Frankensen that will in time destroy it's maker The ink will be barely dry from the appropriate signatures before it's full impact may very well manifest itself in the strangest pace and could easily be enoined to wipe out all public assemblies nclud 1ng Congress itsefl
 The first amendment to the Constitution now stands as the beacon light in the torch of Liberty that can lead us back to sane government through our ASSEMBLY FOR REDRESS OF GRIEVANCES COMMITTEE!
 Rowland Bishop
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-28

The harbor of Sydney, Australia, extends inland 13 miles.