davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28

Walter Fuhriman-Interior De- partment Economics Study Group, Palmer. 4 ~
 Lowell Puckett- Regional Admin istrator, Bureau of Land Manage ment, Anchorage.
 Stanley J. McCutcheon-Lawyer, Anchorage.
 Walter c. Huntley-United States Commissioner, Palmer.
 Charles w. Wilson-Soil Conser- vation Service, Palmer. -
 Kenneth J. Kadow-Juneau.
 Members of this committee will bring a rich background of both technical and practical agricultural experience to the committees de- Alterations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
ALASkAN5 TO GIVE ADVICE ON pROJEeT5, FARM DEVELOPMENT

Kenneth J. Kadow, Commission CT Of Alaska for the Department ot the Interior and Director of the Alaska Field Staff, announced to- day the formation of committee to study and recommend the type of organization and procedures to be used in establishing and ad- ministering the new agricultural development projects in the Terri- tory. To attend the first meeting of the committee, which will be held in Anchorage tomorrow, Ka- dow left for Anchorage yesterday.
 The members of the committee selected are as follows:
 Frank HeintzlemanC Commission CT of Alaska for the Department of Agriculture, Juneau.
 Lorin Oldroyd-Director of Ex- tension Service, University of Alas ka. Fairbanks.
 George w. Casser-Director, Ter ritorial Department of Agriculture, Fairbanks.
 I. M. c. Anderson-Area Super visor, Farmers Home Administra- ton, Anchorage, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The second meeting of Girl Scout Troop No. took place Sept. g at 3:45 D. m. at the Methodist Church. We elected Page White head as President and Patsy Ka- dow as Secretary Treasurer, and Patricia Sweeney as reporter.
 Our assistant leader, Pat Oakes, told us that the troop will special ize in folk and square dancing this year
 Two boxes of cards were pre- sented to each member, proceeds from the sale of which are to go to our fund.
 The meeting adjourned at 5 pm.
 Patricia Sweeney, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
RADIO I06
 KIN " % Alaska Broadcasting Co. s c. B.. s. a DIAL 146O-JJJNEAu


 O. s. -sa
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 a TUESDAY EVENING 5:OO-Personal Album. 2. 5:l5--Community Center. 5:30- Ballads from Broadway. 5:45-Oasis Bandstand. 6.:0O-News. kss 6:157-Animal World Court. 6:20-Tax Payers Speech. 6:25--Music. k@sk W W 6.3O-SVEN SVENSEN-ABC. 6.45-Sports on the Spc.. s 7:OO-MAKE MINE MUSIC-CBS. 7:3o-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. 8:00-News. 8:I5-Lil Ol Opry. 8.30-To be announced. 9:00-Fishing Time. y:15-Viking Varieties. 9:30-- Inner Sanctum. 10:00-News. 7 tstsf 10:l5-Supper Club. 10:30-Forecasts.
 Sign off, s srtss~ss.i Wednesday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign on. 7:00-Alarm Clock, Club. 7:30-Radio Reporter. 7:45-Music in the Morning. S:l5-Headlines. 8:2O-M Morning Thought. Forecasts. Rhythm Roundup. 8:45-Behind the Headlines. 9:0O-Music for the Missus Forecasts. 9:35-Piano Reflections. 9:45-Vocal Varieties. 10:O0-News. 10:05-Tico Tico. 10:15-Trio Time. 10:30-Milady's Memo. 11.OO-To be announced, 11:30-Hawaiian Serenade. 11:45-Listener's Digest. 12:00-Salon Serenade. l2:15-Noon News. 12:3o-LUNCHEON DATE-CBS. 1: :O0-MET THE MISSUS-CBS. 1:30-Art Baker. 1:45-Bing Sings. 2:OO-DR. DAMAGES. 2:30-One Night Stand. 3:Oo-PEOPLE'S PLATFORM
 CBS. 3:3O-Make It Music. 4.30-Dennis Day. :0O-Welcome to Juneau. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our COL trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28

Notice is hereby given that the Commissioner of Customs, Treasury Department, has issued an order on Sept. 20, 1948, authorizing the name of the gas screw CHIGNIK 4. of ficial number 240516, owned by James Hodnett, of which Juneau, Alaska, is the home port to be changed to HYACINTH.
 JAMES J. CONNORS,
 Collector of Customs. First publication, Sept. 27 1948. Last publication, Sept. 30, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
DIVORCE FILED

Lois P. Estepp filed for a di- vorce from Earl G. Estepp on the grounds of incompatibility. Mrs. Estepp requests the custody of their son. Michael, who is Il years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
DOROTHY STEh:sNS ROFF SCHOOL OF DANCING

Fall classes now enrolling, boys acrobatic class, social dancing for beginners. Phone Red 575. 990 16t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
Regional Schools?

sa known fact that the ority Of Southern
cannon afford 10 spend the same for education
their sister in the North thus crippng their edu
caonsl facilities The situation j. made By the d
vision Of such they nave by trying mantan
educational for the As
suit the Negroes the smaller share OF the funds
Sooner later bound 10 backfre. and the
cent decisions Of the supreme Court calling for equal edu
caonai opportunities have started frantic thinking
and maneu erng among the southern brethren on ways
and OF staying within the law preserving their
cherished tradition Of segregation and discrimination
At meeting OF the Southern Governors Conference
in Tallahassee Fla. in February with II states represent
ed the bright idea conceived brought forth that
giona schools and colleges could be established and main
tanned with federal approval This would get around hav
ing Negroes enter their individual universities and em
nate the necessity 81 setting up individual Negro graduate
schools.
Under the regional system. there would still be segre
cation with the pooled for division between
whites and Negroes
takes seer to predict what the ultimate outcome
would be-the same as il is only larger scale.
The Negro regiona school would still get the least amount
OF money he inferior equipment and the short end Of the
bargain
II would be- segregation condoned and practicable
supported W the Federal Government This should not be
n going strive for an improved system Of educa
on and fedora aid for those unable support ed
ucatonal Institutions should be done IMPARTIAL ba-
SIS in order ~ really improve educational facilities
The South should not be aided and abetted in its
mockerv q democracy by condonng segregation in ed-
cation IN addition ettng false standards and discri-
minatng against Of people seeking education
regaton j. also wasteful bv any standards
Segregation in education an unnecessary dun
LEGATION Of facilities and Of funds The Judi
eiary Committee bv voting approval Of the resolution Civ
ing the consent Of Congress the the
Fie1al schools IS in fact eivno segregation dis
riRnaton and all Of It's resultant wasteful evils
II the regional school idea nromnted hv the de-
sire 10 provide better educational facilities for al citizens
psrhap there would some merit in the idea but il il
hoQged down with a the ills segregation then the nroh
lem NJ incomne'e edncati"n"l fo"e i ben" solved
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
The Lily-White Tigers

In spite OF the wonderful records that professional
baseball PLAYERS color have hung the Detroit Tigers
still have not seen nit to give trial Not that players
should be given chance solely because OF ther color 90
We raise this point but that they should be given OPP
porunity their ability in spite of their color Is
contention
BY all the laws averages. the Tigers couldn't be so
perfect that They don't need any MORE baseball talent
Although conceded to have excellent pitching, critics
feel that their hitting weak and their outhed and catch
ing departments only mediocre.
WHY should DetroitS ball club be content 70 try TO
get along mediocre weak players when possibly they
could get better PLAYERS If they weren't choey about
their complexion"
II man proves his worth ball club he proves It
On dollars and and the other members tangible
result The good effect has relations i an add
tonal and intangible bonus
With many Detroit Negroes following the Tigers
and going Briggs Stadium do il seems pity hat
they always cheer for liy-white Tiger.
When those Tigers going 70 get regular by deve
opng darker stripes like real Tigers and cast of that
pallid hue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
THE TRIBUNE NOW TWICE WEEKLY!

Il is with great pleasure and pardonable bride that
we announce the change Of the Detroit TpIRINr from
weekly publication 20 twice weekly The TRIBUNE. Your
hometown newspaper will greet from newsstand
in carriers hand at door with the latest and
most uD-tn-date news.
The TRIRl NJ will be On the streets TT FSDAY
AND ERInAV. instead of Wednesdav formerly
The TRIBUNE will be the ONLY Negro newspaper in
Detroit BRINGING you fresh news twice weekly.
Times change. and must we News hanpens fast
these DAYS that week is too lone wait and find what
IL hsnnenine on the race relations frort.
The airBlane the radio. the several editions Of the
daily press the eIeVranh and the teephene have
made the transmission Of rana that the weekly
newspaper has Just about become outmoded and out-of
date
II the Negro press is to keen with modern times.
must speed SIS production and reach Us readers before
news become. history
The TRIBUNE reelzino this. has siepned M is sche
due To give you the latest mad most comprehensive news
eoverage
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23

81 - AllA AAAAOA INV ~ ANfAtA 1880
Mrs. Verneaker DozieT, Detroit
TRIBUNE columnist who writes
Tips on Northend. was reading
the TRlBUNES story of the blind
mans disappearance. when MI.
Booker her husband. saw IN c
picture of Sain accompanying the
story and recognized il as pa
tent in his ward.
READS STORY TO MAN,
Arriving at work the same eve
ning. he read the story To Mr.
Sain Jr.. and begged him to get
in touch with his family.
Saturday morning. Mr. Sain
told TRIBUNE reporter IN 2
entire story of his short dissp'
peaYance. He said: Il walked out
II my home 1881 ST. Aubin) b.
cause | was afraid and didn't
" ant to press charges against he
man. who police had arrested for
lsking my money in restaurant
ON Hastings at Forest. am blind
and il is almost impossible ion
me &c identify the robber who
took S28 out of my pocket II was
S2S instead OF S895 as papers re-
ported
ROLLS NEAT CIGARETTE
As Walter pulled a tobacco
sack from his shirt pocket 10
roll a cigarette. he said judging
the tobacco about the paper. I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23

lice. after a discussion with the
manager OF owner of the store.
Sergeant McWhiter, and a fell
low officer of the Ecorse Police
force arrived. Members OF the
party. with Nj Neusom. saws the
Officer ordered them 10 leave the
store.
! told them that | did n o /
know anything about II. which |
didn't. al that time. Later. how
ever. | checked with the prose-
cutofs office and was informed
that there Is such law.
Sgt McWhitc, contacted by
the TRIBUNE Monday OF tn 5
week denied telling anyone of
the group to leave the store.
Il did not order them out. ]
learned that the manager had
ordered them out before ! ar
rived. They did inform me that
there was a law against fail
ure TO serve anyone in a pub
lie place.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
Detroiter Helps
With New Education
'Intership Conc ept'

HAMPTON Inst. Va A
new concept of education in
tcrnship' IS being developed py
the business administration de-
partment of Hampton Institute,
il was announced this week.
Miss Junlta Martin OF Detroit.
and member Of the department
is presently serving six weeks
Sccretarial internship IN the Of
flces OF the Detroit Urban League.
Miss Martin. while doing APP
prentice work in the league Of
fices. Is continuing her class
work by correspondence
Next month. upon completion
Of her work In the Detroit Of
flee. she will return TO the cam
pus and take her final cxamina-
ticn. preparatory 10 graduation.
OFFICE PRACTICE
Office practice al the Institute
and in the business houses and
high schools of the community
has been regular part of the
training in the division of BUSH
ness. II was announced By Mrs.
Mildred w Stuart, who supervises
the internships and Ms. Har-
riot F. Hale, who heads the
division.
Miss Martins off campus in
tcrnship in Detroit is the first
formal implementation of the
latest feature of Hamptons ira
ditional learning by doing" APP
proach.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23

and SpoitsnansAip an& ~lsh hei
better luck next year.
The pupils of the Nolthrup
School contributed S23.75 10 the
Cancer Drive Fund Special no.
iice 10 Mrs Cogcrs class OF 3A's
who contributed $500
Little Larry Ford. son Of Mi
and Ms A. Ford of Az Camp
bell returned To Northrup Kin
del ga:en Wednesday after noon
after being out because Of meas
les
CHURCH NEWS
The Young Peoples Chorus of
Union Baptist Church are spon-
Solng tea On SUNDAY. April
% II VIII take place IN the
basement of the church from
four al six
The Nurses Guild OF the I'm
ion Baptist Chruch are planning
an age rally for the first Sun
dav in May The members will
Try 10 find the oldest down river
resident. The rally viii be held
m the home OF Mrs. Carrie
Booker Of 408 Campbell.
DAY OF PRAYER
Tuesday, april 20 vas the
Memorial Day OF Prayer IN the
First Baptist Church on 18th
Street Ecorse.
All down river churches were
invited and we'll represented az
the meeting which proved very
interesting
CLUB BRIEFS
The Wayne Vacation Club
met with Mrs. Edwards OF Rio
pellc Street on Friday evening.
This Friday the meeting Will be
in the home of Mrs Marie Love
OF Polk street. The members
will complete plans for theil
Anniversary tea.
The Matron's Club members
spent Sunday out IN Eloise Hos
pital distributing baskets OF fruit
and sandwiches to the ward pa
tients. The members participat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
Dirty towards

All Of Detroit the low creature who sIeal'hy ma IN
the attempted kill labor leader Walter Rsuher S sno
In the back
This type Of thing all too reminiscent Of me o"so ss "
Enche gang 100 10 or come to ms mouse IN
the dssd OF night with hate and Violence
In some communities ike this go unounhed all too OF
en- s Michigan COINS 10 be one
In spite OF all and unurng efforts put forth oy
the agencies law killers OF Jerry Buckley Sena
tor Hook and large and unpunlsheo
hoping tins ~ouldbe assassin is brought 10 lus'ce
and an example the towards way 70 en
nate man who has incurred then wrath
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23

refused 10 give MN llcdtiiltne' iS
boarded bus for Eloise.
Eloise physicians gave him
new hope in that they told him
that there is a chance that he
may regain his sight. Also
promise was made that he
would be helped TO further his
education. He had several shop
training courses.
Looking toward the reporter,
when the photographer snapped
his picture. Sain said, i want
To get job 50 that can k c
care of myself or course tn a I
Will require a lot of studying. but
if someone Will help me. be
lieve with faith and confidence in
myself that ! can realize my am
bition.'
Meanwhile. Garfield station po-
Ice released Ocean DAVIS who
was identified by witnesses in
the Hastings street restaurant as
being the man who took Mr..
Sans money March 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
Pres. Truman Backs Negro College Fune
William Pierce
Buys Club FL
Sino For 8 Gs

The long drawn-out disa-
greement in the manage
ment of the Club III Sino was
brought 10 an end Monday
when William Pierce bought
out his partner. William Ma
lone's interest in the business
for $4,000.
Pierce and Malone formed a
partnership TO operate the bust
ness approximately e year and a
half ago. When the two partners
began to disagree over the man
agement Of the business, receiv-
er was appointed, and charges
and counter-charges OF misman-
agement were made by both par
ties.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
Ecorse Drug Store Refuses
To Serve Colored Citi zens

ECORSE, Mich, II Human
beings are as ehangeable as
is the wintry month of
March-at least some are.
Last week nine members OF the
River Rouge Ecegsc branch OF the
NAACP entered the Lowell and
Drug Store. Z Jefferson at Sal.
lotte, Ecorse. Although theu Wait
I'd quietly for twenty-five mi n
utes. they werc served without IN
cldent
On April 10 several colorcd cit
liens of the community includ-
ing some % those who were selV-
ed last week. entered the store
and were seated al the counter
and tables. AS they were giving
their orders a waitress requested
the group 10 take their orders
out OF the store. elsewhere.
POLICE CALLED
Thomas NeusoM. chairman OF
the legal committee OF the River
Rouge EcorSe NAACP called po-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
Education
At Home Is
First Step
Equal Opportunity,
He Says, For All,
Regardless of Race

NEW YORK. (NNPA)-A To-,
ter from President Truman u,p.
ing support OF the fifth annusl
appeal of the United Negro Cal
lege Fund was rlade public laN
Monday by William E. Cotter ns.
tional campaign chairman.
The Fund has Offices at SO East
Fifty-seventh street and is seek.
ing 81 100000 for thirty-two nj.
vate colleges.
Mr.. Truman's letter said
I'VE are living in a time
when the maintenance and de.
velopmeni of q free society i
under serious challenge. The
philosophy and political aciiv.
lily Of toialitarianism require US
TO offer assistance TO those ma.
iions which are actively siriy.
ing TO remain free. This we are
now doing.
But an essential part of the
worldwide struggle is the Der.
lection in each country, inulud.
ing our own. of the free insttu.
tons we cherish. Totalitarlanlsm
will not thrive where opportunl.
" is equal and individual llber.
ties are fully protected.
EQUAL EDUCATION
Among the most cherished
of our free institutions are the
schools of America. To a re.
markable degree they have ex.
tended educational opporiuni.
tY. TO all our people. The final
goal. however. is equal eduea.
tional opportunity. for all per.
sons. 10 the maximum of their
individual abilities. without re.
gard 10 economic status. race.
creed. color. sex national or.
igin or ancestry.
AS we strive for this goal cy-
cry higher educational institution
will need to be strengthened to
meet the unprecedented demand
for educational services.
John d. Rockefeller Jr Is
chairman of the funds national
council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23

thought of lot OF things. II &C
cused him. and he got out what
would happen 10 me. I'm blind
and cannot take care Of myself.
So. don't want 10 press eharg-
es-I wantfmY money back.
BY that time the cigarette was
as smooth and neat as any rolled
by the manufacturers.
Mr.. Sain had been missing from
his home since April l. He said
that he walked out of the house
and went to the Receiving Hospit-
al. where he asked for treatment
of gas on his stomach. After they
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
Downriver News
Northrup Pupils n clip
Boost Cancer Fund Drive

ing we're Madams f B. Crut-
chlicld Richardson. Wimpnrey.
Brazil Williams r. Crutchfield
and others
The CosmolltlcS met IN the
home of member Clara Pollard
uf l4th Street There were
games after the regular business
ami prizes awarded Sadie Plaz-
70 and Jennie Bobo Other
members present were Alice
Nash Gussie Daniel Almarlon
Roundiree Marjorie Johnson was
absent because of illness and
Mrs Arthur Goode was absent
as she is the proud mother OF a
baby BORN on Wednesday April
IA in the Sumby hospital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
NAY DAY MEETING

A special May Day meeting Is
being planned by the Detroit
branch OF the Workers Party for
Sunday. MAY 2nd. at the Crafts
mems Club, 275 Z. Ferry, 3.l5 p
m.
The meeting is a traditional
celebration of the international
working class holiday OF May
DaV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
Poisoned Chill, Not
Cause Of Woman's
Sudden Illness

Believing that her sister had
eaten poisoned chilli, Mrs. Ada
Mcdowell. 80. 277 Belmont
rushed Flora HsrveS. 20, 1850
Hendrie To Wayne Diagnostic
Hospital last Tuesday
After being transferred ~ Re
ceiving Hospital IL was discov
cred that Flora was suffering
from acute gastritiS ID Burn
stein informed police that she
had a major operation last year
which he says may have caused
the acute gastritis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
PFC. Ed Cummings
Receives Promotion

FORT BRAGG. N. C,-Prvato
First Glass Edward Cummings OF
Battery b 503rd Airborne Anti
Aircraft Artillery Battalion. has
been promoted TO the rank OF
Corporal. His unit. the 503rd. IS
attached to the famed Bind Ali
borne Division, now stationed at
Fort Bragg. North Carolina.
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Cummings. reside at oS9
Cotterell avenue. Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23

No , an Jose
PHI ia street
Ecorse. on last
Thursday Sh,
did not WIN
however II &
was the last
River Rouge con
testant standing
and she went
down is IA
9th round We
commend her on
the fine spirit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
Downriver News
By ETHEL TUCKER

Virginia Sanders, sixth grade
spelling bee contest winner OF
the Noyihrup School held hel
own IN the Distlci spelling
Champ pom hip hcl1 in school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23

Last yeal, a majority Of all
Americans killed IN automobile
accidents met death during the
hours OF darkness Night and
DAY drive carefully
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
Missing Blind Man Located In Eloise Ward
Picture Leads To Identity
alter Sam Jr., tWenty-SiX

'"e"S-N
aroldb ind ma was
Sr and a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23

Traffic accidents killed $500
Americans in l947. Drive care
fully,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
RESOLUTION NO. 230

Declaring it necessary 70 con-
struct a storm sewer from the
property line between ID. G. Scott
and Walter stump on London ave.
to the r. r. Underpass on Milford
Ave. .,
BE 1T RESOLVED by the council
of the Village of Marysville, State
of Ohio, three fourths of all MEM
bers elected thereto concurring:
SECTION |. That it is necessary
to construct storm sewer from
property line of ID. q. Scott and
Waiter stump on London Ave, TO
the r. X l'Hderpass at Milford Ave.
to adequately take care of the sur
face water i'm this area.
SECTION IL. That the plans,
specifications, estimates ana pro
files of the proposed construction
prepared by the engineer and now
on file i'm the office of the village
clerk, he and the same are hereby
approved.
SECTION III. That one-half the
cost of the said Improvement Shal
be assessed in proportion to the
benefits which may result from the
improvement upon the following
described lots and lands, to wit: all
lots and lands bounding and abuU-
ing upon the proposed improvement
which said lots and lands are mere
by determined to be specially bene-
fitted by said improvement; and the
cost of said improvement snail IN
clude the expense of the prellmi :
nary and other surveys and OF
printing and publishing notices,
resolutions and ordinances required,
and the serving of said notices, the
cost of construction together with
interest on notes and bonds issued
i'm anticiDatiOn of the collection oil
deferred assessments, and all other
necessary expenditures.
SECTION IV. That the assess.
ments so to be levied shall be palC
in five annual instailments, VII
interest on deferred payments a.
the same rate as shall be borne by
the bonds to be issued in anticipa-
tion of the collection thereof; pro-
Vided that the owner OF any proper
ty assessed may, at his option, pay
such assessment in cash within
thirty days after the passage of the
assessing ordinance.
SECTION V. That bonds Of the
Village of MarySville shall be Is
sued i'm anticipation of the collec-
tion of assessments by instaliments
and in an amount equal thereto.
SECTION vi That the remainder
of the entire cost of said improve
ment, not specially assessed, and
the costs and expenses of any APP
propriation proceeding therefor, and
the damages awarded any owner OF
adjoining lands and interest there
on, and the costs and expenses OIL
any such award, shall be paid out
of Sewer Construction fund.
SECTION VII. This resolution
shall take effect and he in force
from and after the earliest period
allowed by law.
Passed July s, l94S
Attest; Geo. =. Scheiderer, Clerk.
G. l.. Kingsmore, Mayor
=