davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world., 1948-06-12
The CHICAGO WORLD
SAT TURDAY JUNE 1o 1oAo

econom1c and social forces
These missions were 50 large
that they had to be divided into
! sections. Each section was
chaired by a strong and ocmpet-
ent person such as DR.. Paul M.
Limbert, Charles U. Schellenber-
fer, and DR.. John R. McCurey.
Our devotional periods each
morning were given by DIR.
Robert James McCraken, minis
ter of the Riverside church of
New York.
One Of the highlights in our
evening session was the address
Dean, one of Americas best in
given lby MRS. Vera Micheles
formed persons. I-rs. Dean SPOKE
on our Foreign Policy and World
Affairs. But the highest Of all
lights was Thursday evning,
when DR.. John r. Mott, who is
known the globe around as the
Torch Bearer for the YMCA,
and who is eighty-three years
old, honored the delegation by
his presence and very able ad-
rresS.
The Conference adjourned
Friday morning after all COM
missions had formulated there
resolutions and reports. This
marked the most successful
YMCA conference ever to be
held.
Chicago world., 1948-06-12
Early Wisconsin
Legend Part Of
Exposition

"Blond Squaw", original light
opera based on an early Wis
consin legend, will be presented
several times in the Little Thea
ter, State Fair ark, during the
Centennial Exposition, August
1928
It's music is the latest work
by Conrad Saskowski, Milwaukee
composer OF "Polonaise' and
.'Your To Command. The lib
retto is by three members Of
the Milwaukee Civic Light Op-
! era company OF the Department.
of Municipal Recreation. Lorna
Hooper Warfield is music direc-
tor Of production.
The plot is based on the story
of white baby lost, strayed or
stolen for Is years, reared by
friendly Indians who eventually
gave her back to her own kind
when she fell in love with a
Write man.
To the accompaniment of an
eight piece orchestra, this piece
Of 18th century bravura will a.
bound in vigorous dancing,
swinging rhythm and the fetch
ing costumes of frontier days
Tight-trousered men and women
in flounces will make up chorus
of so.
| Saskowski, an English teacher
in Milwaukee high school
made a tour with the army tea
,ching literacy in the southwest
Following this tour of duty, h
spent two summers in Mexico
In building a musical show a.
long modern lines, he has mingl.
ed the musical vigor OF those
areas with Indian themes.
Gertrude Prinzi, soprano, vii
sing the title role. Miss Prinz
was the winner of this years
Starring Young Wisconsin Art
lists competition which wa!
sponsored by the Wisconsin
Federation OF Music Clubs and ;
Milwaukee radio station.
/ VOTE REPUBLICAN -
Chicago world., 1948-06-12
Ten andidates
Become Knights

ROCHESTER, n. Y.-Ienarea
candidates became Knights OF
Peter Claver here last week with
formal ceremonies at st. Joseph
House Of Hospitality.
The ceremonies marked the
first formal activity OF tne
Knights in Rochester. ORLANDO
J. Greene was chosen to head
the group as Grand knight.
A fraternal and social organ
ization, the Knights Of Peter
Claver were founded in 1909 to
promotae the charitable, educa-
tional and social activities OF
Catholic Negroes. Membership
in the order is not limited, how
ever. to Negroes.
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
The Hon. Karl Stefan, (R-
Nebr.) came postcard from
Brooklyn woman asking j fol
"some information about Neb
aska." The card was addressed
simply to "The Nebraska EN-
bassy, Washington, D. c."
Chicago world., 1948-06-12
SOCIAL NEWS


Eighty educational and reIi-
glous leaders attended a confer
ence on civil rights recently The
conference Was held at the First
Baptist church and the CITY Lin
rary. The conference was spon-
sored by the Sociel Action com
mlttee Of the Madison Council of
Churches. A recommendation
that the city set up a human
flghts commission semilar to the
governors huWan rights COM
mission, was passed. Also the
necessary funds and authority be
granted such a commission, was
also recommended.
Mrs. Francis Hale, representa-
tive OF the Society of Friends,
who attended tn conference, an
nounced that plans for setting up
a Madison Minority Housing
Information exchange, to help
minority groups to rent or pur-
chase housing have been made.
The conference program includ-
ed a talk by DR.. Homer Jack,
executive secretary Of the Chi
cago Council against Racial and
Religious Discrimination and
County judge Fred M. Evans
member of the governors CON-
mission on human rights.
Outstanding members who at
tended were: Rev. K. Patton, Ot
Chicago world., 1948-06-12
Early Risers Play
For Championship

| The girls baseball playoffs
are not quite complete as the
Beacon goes to press, but all
teams and players are listed be-
low. Most games were played at
1880 a. m. and the girls had to
get up early to play for the
championship.
Sgventh grades: New York:
Evans, Hundhauser, Reider, Val
ka, Klump, Heine Patton, Nc
Lafferty, Montgomery and Davis.
Milwaukee: Anderson, Cox,
Gransberry, Tooke Baily, Frank
lin, Smith, Waller, Malene Smith.
Chicago: Kelnert Picard, Gorbitz
Woche, Gingler, Baska, Noffke,
Sorkin Wenzlek, McCloud. St.
Paul: Tooke, Smith, Grady,
Kamenick, Spruce, Franks, Hol-
ioman, Levy, Jefferson Johnson,
Boston: McClellon, Jackson,
Linder, Thompson, Wright, Cobb
Mallory, Weddle, Harrison Ney-
Eighth grades: Marquette: I
Byas, Barker, Banks, Holt, Teg,
ion.
Rabb Barr Diedrich Voltz. Wis
consin: Hammock Powell, SHE
Ids, Lott, White, Reed, Williams.
Gleason, Purifoy. Minnesota:
Gibson Baldwin, Parks, Mathews
! Blathers, Page, Crab, Virgil,
C9rt0r I1linnic. D,,n1,,c1y;
inson, Renfro, WINNER, Sanders,
Whitmore, Bobo Muansky Kop-
cha, Howard, Wirth, Stein, Les
perance McKennon Morehead,
Yale: Bailey Gorgory, Bennett,
Harmon, Neuhauser, Johnson,
Kopcha, Efsthation, Goliner.
U G L A: Reed, Royal, Scaffide,
Book Condiff, Farmer, Fromstein
Jones Lehrback.
Ninth grades: Pirates: Dawson
Lott, Rogga, Hukari, Gritzmacher
I Rie'ber, Momon, Tunstil, Atlas.
Redsocks: Wright, McCloud,
Phelps, Baldwin, Thomas, Gray
Sims, Williams. Whitesocks:
Lewis, Penawskf, Simmons
Stuot, Baker, Noble, WINNER,
Harper. Cardinals: Plotkin, An
derson, Cobb, Lao, Holley, Mac
kai, Satka Demichie, Jeffery.
Bluesocks: White, Thornes, Hood
Wright, Cox, Andrews, Watson,
Wendorf, Craft. Cubs: Ferrel,
Wedgeworth Rembert, Nixon,
Robinson, Shaw, Memmel, Enox,
Bobo. Dodgers:l i
= VOTE REPUBLICAN -
American Iron and Steel Insti-
tute figures show that from 1885
to 1916 inclusive the steel indus
try paid $3,737 millions in taxes
whereas it's profits during the
periOl totaled $2,243 millions.
Many businesses large and small
are now being taxed to such an
extent, they are not able to show
enough profits to pay their taxes.
Congressman Wat Arnold
VOTE REPUBLICAN, -
With prices what they are to-
day when you call a man a ham
you are really inferring that he
is worth lot of money.-Water-
loo Qnd) Press.
VOTE REPUBLICAN
Gasoline taxes were not levied
by any state prior to 1918.
- VOTE REPUBLICAN -
President Grover Cleveland
signed the law creating the in
terstate Commerce Commission
III 1887.
VOTE REPUBLICAN
Chicago world., 1948-06-12
Ex-Platter Jockey
Robert Arthur
Rides A Winner'!

I r'rom platter-jockey in radio
station to sullxy jockey in a
motion picture is the success
story of handsome, young Bob
Arthur, who wins his film star
spurs in Twentieth Century
Fox's Technicolor fillnization OF
"Green Grass OF Wyoming" The
film, which co-stars Bob and
Peggy Cummins and Charles Co
burn, now playing at the Fox
Palace Theatre.
, Before coming to Hollywood
Bob worked in an Aberdeen radio
station verbally advertising dog
food on the all night shift. In
! between commercials, he jock
eyed records on alternate turn
tables.
Daryl F. .Zanuck spotted Bob's
stand-out work in Mother Wore
Tights. and Immediately selec-
ted him for higher honors. Pro-
ducer Robert Bassler asked fol-
him to be Peggy Cummins' lea
ding man in Green Grass Of
Wyoming, and before Bob knew
it, he was on a plane headed fo1
Lancaster, Ohio.
At "the most beautiful trotting
track in America" he learned to
drive a two-wheel sulgy, WAS
given faster and faster PAGERS
to handle, was entered in al
actual race, and filled in doing
der the tree-crowned slopes
,, his love-making with Peggy un-
der the tree-crowned slopes o1
the Lancaster half-mile oval.
Returning to Los Angeles, ht
got more sulky driving at tht
Hollywood Park Track and thel
was flown to Kanab, Utah, t.
learn more about the galloper
and to finish UP his love scenes
with Miss Cummins.
All in all, quite a whirl TO
the ex-platter spinner, but t ha
landed hm up among the stars
And prevew reception an
indication, Robert Arthur is on
of the most promising discov
cries to appear on the Holly
wood horizone in years.
,y~-r nrnIIRI INAM
Chicago world., 1948-06-12
ydia {. Pinkham's 6A0leTS
Calling All Milwaukee Clubs

Maybe you have wondering your favorte club
haven't been appearing in the Chicago WorId
The can't
print it
So at meeting appoint publicity director
your secretary what
program Tell about pcnics dance parties
Tell US any your program.
Send The Information
eo6 w. Walnut st.
Milwaukee 5.
And Please, PRINT all names in your story to
ceFUsn we can read them and spell them correctly.
s"s oeaine - Wednesday each week. following
"esNs psPef Then club The Chicago Werd
Chicago world., 1948-06-12
Meeting Planned to
Aid 9Th Ward
Recreation
MIT.AVlI1I FE

MILAN . UNEE,-As far as re-
creation is concerned, the Sixth
Ward is standing still. We're
never going to get anywhere un-
less someone sets the program
in motion.
Many OF you had an opportun-
ity to see this during the Men,
orial Day weekend. Visitors came
in from other twons--from towns
where the people have gone a.
themselves.
sGWlhere ais your Elks Club?
head and done something fo1
''they asked, or Where is your
American Legion headquarters
OF your civic center or your
hotels?"
We all know the answer. We
haven't got any. The reason we
haven't got these things is be
cause we just haven't put oul
heads together and ..wored or
| them, We need places-nict
places-to entertain guests. VIZ
need good places to meet in the
evening and talk and read anl
play cards or other games. They
don't have to be big, elaborate
places, at least not to start with
If we can just get them started
they will grow.
The best way to get civic pro
jects Under way is through /;
communityys clubs, for in the
clubs we find the people who ar
interested in woring for bette
things.
So how about it? At your mex
club injecting, tEsing this pro
blem up. Talk it over, and j
you are interested in work1n
for better Sixth Ward, hav
your secretary send a note t
Dan Travis, Milwaukee Repre-
sentative, the Chicago World, 80
w. Walnut ST., Milwaukee 5, Wi:
If you're not in a club, bu
interested anyway, write us
letter yourself.
If enough people seem to b
willing to cooperate, the Wor1t
Milwaukee office will arrange
and we'll really start thing
and a better Milwaukee.
moving for a better Sixth War
hold a meeting of all the group
Chicago world., 1948-06-12
When Skin Torture
Drives You Mad!

Try clean, powerful, penetrating
Moone's Emerald Oil. The very frs
application should give you comforting
relief and few short treatments con
vince you that you have at last found
the way to overcome the intense itching
and distress. Moone's Emerald Oiliseasy
and simple to use-promotes, healing
Ask any good druggist for Moone''
Emerald Oil. Satisfaction or rnoneyback
Chicago world., 1948-06-12

Total life insurance purchases
in the U. S. during 1947- were
$21, ZOO, 100000 Of which $14,-
SOC, 100000 was ordinary insur-
ance, $4,200,000,000 industrial life
and $3,OOO,OOO,OO0 group life.
VOTE REPUBLICAN
READ THE CHICAGO WORLD
EVERY WEEK FOR THE LAT
EST NEWS ANDFEATURE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-11

times reach The Star too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-11

F.M. acknowledgements.
WBUz-FM-e6.7 Nc, chsnnsI 744
AM. 70 MidniSht Daily :
News Every Hour ON the Half Hour
100 p.m.-Pop Music; Prince Georges News;
. Barn Dance.
400 pm.-siairway to , Star; Kiddis tapsrs;
Sperts; Music.
900 p.m.-Musie Of yssieysar.
1905 p.m.-cIub Bu1; sumbsr Hour.
Ismsnsws Program.
TOO a.nn.-Awaks With Drake.
oIHEk I'm STATIONS.
WRcFM-93.s Me. Channel go.
$50 am. to l ana
WINxFM-96.3 Me-, Channel ~.
8 an. to 11:3O pm,
WPikFM-9S.3 Nc. Channel Isl.
6:16 I'm. to 10 pm.
WAShFM-98.9 Me-. Channel 755.
1858 pm. to 11:05 pm.
WNFM-10f.t Me-, Channel 766.
1880 am. to IL: 80 pm.
W6AY.fh-102.3 Me-, Channel III.
6:l5 am. to Q pm.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22

And speaking Of new things, some
of the boys here all set for tele-
vision are impatiently awaiting the
time when Bluffton will receive
broadcasts from Toledo expected
soon. There was no success here last
Saturday in picking up the Cincin-
niati broadcasts which were Lima's
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22
RockpOrt

Farm Bureau Council No. 4 will
meet in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Huffman, Wednesday eve of next
week.
Mrs, Herbert Marshall and Mrs.
Harry Mayberry attended a meeting
of the Women's Educational Club in
Toledo, Thursday of last week. A
Harp Duo furnished the program.
Mrs. Walter Cupp and Mrs. Will
lam Cupp were in Columbus Grove
Thursday eve to attend meeting of
the Pastime club in the home of Mrs.
Naomi Anderson.
Mrs. Forest Harmon and Mrs. Mil
len Geiger of Bluffton were Wednes-
day afternoon guests of Mrs. OrIo
Marshall.
The Youth Rally of Lima Presby-
terry will be held in the Presbyterian
church in Ada, Sunday from 3:15-
500. The movie Beyond Our Own"
will be shown as a part of the pro-
gram. Each person is to take used
article of clothing for European Re-
lief.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wilson and
Henry Wilson Of Columbus and Mr..
and Mrs. Delmer Reagan of Dayton
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. D. c. Campbell and daugh-
ter Elizabeth.
Mrs. Helen Worthington and Miss
Louise Ruhl of Bluffton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.
D, c. Campbell and Mrs. Walter Cupp
were Sunday callers in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Marshall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22

Button is becoming reminded
and planes in this area are more
numerous than many realize. For
instance the Il planes from around
Button that made the before-break-
fast hop to Norwalk and return last
Sunday morning represented an in
vestment of some $4,000, so say
those in the know.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22

first television reception. Some here
believe that Lima represents about
the limit of the Cincinnati range
With Toledo however, located near
er to Bluffton, broadcasts from that
place should prove satisfactory here,
they say.
Those new whistles on the Nickel
Plate diesel locomotives which have
been described as soothing, are any
thing else but, say Cherry and Rail
road street residents who are dis
tinctly annoyed of a morning. For
years they slept soundly through the
blast from the Cleveland flyer
as it whistled for the College avenue
crossing, but this continuous moaning
horn-type whistle is something else
it murders sleep as Shakespeare once
said-and $3.50 every morning is a
bit too early to be awakened, they
say. Also just to make matters
worse, beginning next Sunday morn
ing the train will arrive at 4:30,
an hour earlier, as the result of a
change in schedule.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Court of Common Pleas of Allen
County. Ohio. Mary C. Saunders, Plaintiff
VS., Russell J. Saunders, Defendant Case No
3S353, The defendant. whose address and last
known place of residnfe is unknown to the
plaintiff. will take notice that plaintiff. on the
25th day Of March ia4s filed her petItfon In
the Court of Common Pleas of Allen County
Ohio, against the defendant. praying for dl.
vorce. The defendant Is required to answer
on or before May 30, 1P4s. after which date
said action will be for bearing.
Mary e. Saunders, Plaintiff
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22
LEGAL NoFrcE

Tommie Hishorp, whose last known place
of residence was Chattah hoochee. Florida, is
hereby notified thac Frabke Mae Wshorp
has filed her petition against her divorce and
other equitable relief, on the grounds of gross
neglect OF duty and axtres sne cruelty, in Case
Number 3SlS5 of the Com smon Pleas Court of
Allen County. Ohio, and that said cause will
be for hearing on or aElDuc six weeks from
The date OF the first publ isation of this notice
FRANCIS w. DURBIN,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Suitd 30l. Dominion Bldg
Lima, Ohio S
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22
Mai>sA
DeaAa>z1I

Spring that looked like the real
thing waited in Monday and Tues
day when the thermometer went up
to 80 and tractors chugging
away in the fields from morning un-
til dusk--some Of the boys running
all night one farmer who didn't
like the idea Of working on Sunday
got an early start about l o'clock
Monday morning wild flowers
out-woods carpeted with spring
beauties covering up the scars of
winter-trees leafing out and mag
nolia at Miss Zanna Skaters on
South Main street in bloom =.
gardeners busy-stores doing a brisk
business in seeds and onion sets and
the sun setting behind haze of
smoke from burning heaps of garden
rubble :. housecleaning time-when
the men Of the family get a sudden
urge to go fishing . springs in
the air-new life, new hope, new
hats and speaking of new things,
they say finger bowls appeared on
the lunch counter at Dawes the
other day one sobering thot-
new home building tagging here
carpenters all busy with remodeling
and repairing damage in the farm
area after last months tornado, but
new construction is off-only one
house, thus far, under construction
here high costs repeatedly
swinging decisions to postpone build
ing until later-this, together with
one Bluffton landlord, hamstrung by
rent control considering closing up
his apartments, isn't helping the
housing situation here which is woe
fully short.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22
LEGAL NOTICE

Florence NJ. Cooper whose last known
place of residence was Hox 1874, BeckFey.
West Virginia. il hereby 3otified that Frank
Cooper. Jr., has filed hk petition against
her for divorce and othdF equitable relief.
on the grounds of gross Neglect of duty, in
Court of Allen County. Ohio. and that said
cause will be for hearing about six
weeks from the date of the first publication
of this notice.
Francis w. Durbin. Attorney for Plaintiff
Suite 38l. Dominion BldgI Lima. Ohio
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22
LEGAL NOTICE

Elizabeth Freeman whose last known
residence is 1861 East Wayne St. Lima
Ohio is hereby notifsd that Roy Freeman has
filed his petition against her for divorce in
case number $500 I'M the Court of Common
Pleas of Allen County, Ohio, alleging Gross
Neglect Of Duty as his ground for same, and
that said cause will be for hearing on OF
after the 29th day Of April 194S.
Royl Freeman
BY Sylvan H Wise
His Attorney
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22

We're not in the fortune telling
business, but we're prophecying a
lot of trouble for Fido this spring,
unless you keep him tied up. Spurred
by complaints of gardeners and flow
er growers that dogs are doing heavy
damage, police have orders to pick
up dogs running at large and i'm
pound them at the town hall. Own
ers wishing to redeem their dogs will
have to appear in the mayors court.
Dogs not claimed will be turned over
to the county dog warden.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22

Scissors may be sharpened by cut
ting through fine sandpaper several
times.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22

It's surprising how many Bluffton
people are interested in star-gazing.
Last Friday nights clear sky pre-
sented an unusual opportunity to see
the moon in its first quarter and
Sidney Stettler of the high school
faculty with a number Of amateur
astronomers were out with a tele-
scope scanning the heavens. Liter
ally it's a pain in the neck to look
for any length Of time through a
telescope with your head tilted back
as one must to see almost directly
overhead. However, the view was
we'll worth it. Besides the moon,
they also gave Saturn's rings the
once over, peeked at Venus, attract
i've as ever and took q passing look
at red Mars.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22
Iing in Winter

Brooding in Winter
An all-weather electric brooder
with bacterial light irradiation OF
air has been introduced.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22

that will save you money! [We
haven't enough Servels, of
course, for everybody right now,
but we're getting more every
day. And Servel is worth wait
ing for.l
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22

Never can tell what will happen
when someone gets an idea-and
with the College baseball team in
need of new bats just at time when
the athletic treasury is hit by defa-
tion because Of initiation who should
come up with a brand new sugges-
ton but Don Robinson. You remem-
Der Don-he's that exc. /. college
student who runs profitable land
scaping business on the side with a
half-doZen other students working
for him. He and his wife Dorothy
live at Beaverburg trailer camp and
to occupy his spare time Don is man.
aging editor of the Witmarsum, the
college student newspaper and also
pinch hits as a Sunday school teach
er in emergencies.
Well, Don hit on the idea of US
ing bats to get bats-if you get
what We mean. To get things start
ed Don provided the first bat, Ronny
Diller, high school senior, donated
the second and a move got under
way to tape on the bat coins and
paper money donated for more new
bats. The plan worked and not one,
but two bats were literally plastered
with coins for the bat fund. At
last reports there were on the bats
money to q total of 1855.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-09
New Theatre Owner
Plans RemodeIIinq
Leon Rountree Buys
Strand And Star:
w. L. Upchurch, Mgr.

Large-scale improvements are
planned for the theatre building of
Lexington under their new owner,
Leon Rountree, of Holly Springs.
and Water Valley. In a statement
this week, Mr.. Rountree announces
plans to remodel completely both
exterior and interior of the Star
theatre, the name of which will be
changed to Centre theatre.
Lesser, though adequate, repairs
are to be made to the Strand, with.
plans for cleaning, painting, and
generally repairing the theatre and
adding new screen.
The Star (Centre) will have:
modern, new projection, with in
creased seating capacity, larger
screen, complete concession coun-
ter, and lounges. All top pictures of
the well-known movie companies,
will be shown. Through local movie
goers' support, the securing of better
pictures will be enabled, the new
owner said. The same staff will ope--
rate the movie-houses, with w. L.
Upchurch continuing as manager.
The new owner is a U. S. Army,
infantry, veteran, of two and one
half years service. He is a native.
of Augusta, Ga, where his mother,
Mrs. Gladys Rountree, still lives. He,
is graduate of the University of
Georgia, and attended Mississippi
State college in 1894 A member
of Kappa Alpha social fraternity,
he has been engaged in the theatre,
business since before the War.
In 1871 Mr. Rountree bought a
theatre in Holly Springs, which he
has operated since. Upon separation
from the service, he bought
theatre in Water Valley, which he.
remodelled, and still operates.
Since that time, he has bought and
modernized another theatre.
The name of the Strand in Lex
ington will remain the same. Re-
novations are being started this
week.