davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08

MVL SCHEDULE
Friday, December 8
Caldwell at Roseville
Dresden at Glouster
New Concord at Philo
Crooksville at New Lex
Tuesday, December I3
New Lex at M & NJ
Roseville at Glouster
New Concord at Dresden
Junction City at Crooksville
NOBLE COUNTY LOOP
Friday, December 8
SarahSville at Belle Valley
Harriettsville at Summerfield
Dexter City at Forest Grove
Tuesday, December 13
st. Benedicts at Sarahsville
Summerfield at Dexter City
Forest Grove at Harriettsville
Belle Valley at Batesville
THE REDSKINS play their only
road game before the Christmas
holiday when they travel to
Roseville on Friday night for a
varsity and reserve game. The
Ramblers have a strong, high
scoring outfit that would like to
add the basketball crown to their
MVL football title before this
bunch of seniors is graduated.
They lost to st. Thomas 67-62 in
their season opener, then came
on to nip New Lex 1882 and de-
feat M & NJ 1860. The Redskins
in the meantime are looking for
their first Valley League win
after dropping games to Philo
and Dresden.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08
BOWLING NEWS -

Ohio closed sc one-roo
schools between Sept, 1948 and
Sept, 1949.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08

Reserve score: SarahSViIIe, "A
Reinersville, Is.
Official-Brammer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08

Winter is the ideal time for
work in the farm woodlot.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08
SHOT AVERAGES

Officials-Dailey & Baker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08

Official: Schoeppner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08

ASSoNA w ONOl Z
Belle Valley l8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08
IeWiSyiIIe36

Reserve score: Har
81, LeWisville %.
Official: MendenhaIl.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

TODAY.
200.
WNBW-Ski Tournament.
4:3O.
WOIC-Lamp Unto My Feet.
WMAL-Condlelight and Silver.
SEQ. -,
WOIC-Scrapbook.
WMAL-Super Circus.
$50.
WOIC-Western Film Theater.
800
WMAL-Cartoon Tele-Tales.
WTTG-Concert Hall.
6:3o.
WOIC-U. N. Casebook.
WMAL-Singing Lady.
WTTG-Ted Steele Show.
WNBW-Dinner Music.
6:45.
WNBW-Coming Attractions.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

A drama based on the life OF
Mohandas Gandhi.
1880, WTOP-A special dramatic
broadcast marking the opening OF
Brotherhood Week. Nelson Rookie
feller makes a brief address during
the program.
200, WQQW-"Should Closed
Shop Provision Be Included in the
New Labor Bill?" Representatives
Burke and Gwinn, Frank Donner
of the CIO, John Whittlesey of the
United States Chamber of Commerce
speak.
2:30, WRC-Angela Lansbury plays
the leading. role in Jane Austen's
Pride and Prejudice"
2:30, WPIK-Senator Robert Kerr
discusses oil for America and Amer
ica's chances for youth.
800, WTOP - Pianist William
Kappell is soloist in Prokofleff's s
Concerto for Piano and Orchestra,
No. g." The program also includes
Enesco's "Romanian Rhapsody No.
l." Haydn's Imperial Symphony
4:30, WMAL-Two singers who last
year reached the semifinals and
finals of the Metropolitan Opera
additions try again.
800, WTOP-Bette Davis makes
her first appearance as member of
the Family Hour of Stars" repertoire
company co-starring with Ray Mil
land in Three Hours
$3.50, WTOP-Spike Jones guests
are Monica Lewis and Alec Temple
ton.
100, WTOP-Film Studio Head
Jack Warner appears with Jack
Benny.
1880, WINX-A group of Washing
ton attorneys discuss The American
Jury System"
500, WRC-Gracie Fields visits
Fred Allen.
$3.50, WRC-Ronald Colman and
Bonita Hume in THE Prisoner OF
Zenda."
800, WTOP-Helen Hayes in THE
Recluse."
Evening star., 1949-02-20
TOMORROW. "

TUNORNUW.
WTTG-1O:00, Morning Chapel
1915, Fashions in Song; 1890
Johnny Olsen: 11:00, Stan Shaw;
1900. Amanda: 1915, Sidewalks OF
New York; 1890, Camera Head
lines; 12:45, Styles in Song; 100
Okay, Mother; 1:30, Afternoon Mu-
sicale; 2::30, Inside Photoplay; 800
A Woman to Remember; 3:15, Lopez
Speaking; $3.50, Afternoon Musicale
WOIC-12:45, Film Short; /, War
rem Hull Show; 1880, Vanity Fair.
WNBW-5:00, There Are My Chill
dren; Sis, Western Ballardeer.
Evening star., 1949-02-20


500, WMAL-Film Star Charles
Korvin appears on "Hollyweod
Screen Test p" ,r,y..y
$3.50, WOIC-James Farley matches
wits with Elsa Maxwell, nka Chase
and John Daily in Riddle Me This.
$3.50, WMAL-Edgar Allen Poe's
THE Tell-Tale Heart" dramatized
900, WNBW-S h k speare's
Twelfth Night" with Marsha Hunt
and John Carradine.
900, WOIC - Faye Emerson
Singer Donald Richards. Dancers
Son and Sonny entertain.
1890, WNBW-"Who Said That
guests are Hank Greenberg, Morgan
Beatty and John Lardner.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
HIGH LIGHTS TODAY
RADIO.

$50, WRC-A pronouncement by
Pope Plus.
1880, WTOP-"The Advancement
of Learning by Francis Bacon, is
the book for discussion.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
$50. WMAL-


Deborah K e r I
portrays Mary
of Scotland" in
the M a X W e ] ]
Anderson play.
TELEVISION.
200. WNBW-
Weather permit
ting, the West
c h e S t er ski
jumping tourna-
ment in New
York is televised
$3.50, WOIC-
A Bob Steele
western, "Thun-
Evening star., 1949-02-20

/ 1890.
of the News; Mu-
sical Miniatures, 1910.
WOIC-NeWS.
WMAL-BoWling Headiners.
1890.
WNBW-Who Said That?
Evening star., 1949-02-20
News Broudcosts Today
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts and tele-
casts admit the general public. For
tickets phone the station or. in the
case of WTOP and WMAL. write.
WOL-Metropolitan 0012. Meet
the Press" 10 pm. Friday.
WWDC-National 1908. Teen
Time Revue" 1890 am. Saturday;
Lunch at 1850" 1918 pm. Mon
day-Friday: Bible Quiz pm.
Saturday. No tickets necessary,
WRC-Republic 1000. Johnny
WBUZ-FM-Hillside $500. As
sienment Quiz 8 pm. Friday.
WASH-FM-District 1918. United
States Army Band, 8 pm. Wednesday
at Fort Myer; u 8; Air Forge Con-
at Lisner Auditorium. No tickets
WEAM-owens 71oo. Songs of
the Saddle 4 pm. Sunday: Dave
Dennis, - noon Monday-Saturday:
Children's Hour, 10 am. Saturday;
WMAL-National 54OO. "Quiz Of
Two cities" pm. Thursday; Let
at Chamber of Commerce. Call them
for tickets to the latter.
WOI-"Americar Forum Of the
Air" 10 pm. Monday at the Shore
ham. No tickets necessary.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

1890, WMAL-
Pianist Ev e lyn
Tyner makes a
guest appearance
on Piano Play
house"
: 1880, WTOP-
A rebroadcast Of
the recent one
hour documen-
tary, Mind in
the S h a d o W" "
which examines
our m e n t a !
health n e e d S.
E d d lie Albert
narrates.
1880, WRC-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20
.. Minute
% Fiction

headquarters until Warden Loomis
arrives. He'll tell you how to pro-
ceed." Chief Mather drummed with
his pencil. "Don't take any chances,
son. I've an idea that Moe
Stanford's behind this ring. He's a
bad actor"
Glen reached the base cabin two
days later. The ground was COW
cred with six-inch fall of snow.
Glen waited two days more and
then decided to take matters into
his own hands. Armed with his SER
vice pistol and a fashlight he con-
cealed himself near the tote road
on top of ridge where the prog
ress Of the truck would have to be
slow. 1t was bitterly cold and
brisk wind was blowing. Also there
was the promise of snow in the air.
Midnight came and went and
Glen's spirits ebbed low. Cursing
himself for delaying action, Glen
was about to quit his hiding place
when he heard distantly the roar
of an automobile motor.
He waited until the driver
was shifting gears for the final
pull, then stepped out into the
glare of the lights. He held his
gun in one hand. The badge on
his sheepskin coat was plainly
visible.
Instead OF stopping, the driver
bore down on the accelerator. The
truck roared straight at the war
den. Glen stepped to one side, bare
ly avoiding being hit, and as the
heavy machine numbered by he
swung himself onto the running
board. He chung there perilously
for a moment, then something hit
him on the head, he heard an angry
curse, and went spinning of into
space.
Fifteen minutes later he emerged
on to the same tote road where it
doubled back on itself. The lights
from the truck were already sweep
ing up the incline.
HLEN cROUCHED behind a
~ boulder, glad that the darkness
was so intense. He waited until the
truck had crawled by, then ran
after it. He caught the tailboard
and hoisted himself up. Two men
were standing up front. leaning
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20

get what they want merely by
flashing a tw0-word message
to all women everywhere:
"Stop cooking!" And they could
follow that up with an order to
the girls to refuse to answer tho
universal question, "Where did
you put the aspirin, Nellie?"
To cap It all they could say, mot
a bed will be made or q sock
washed until the armies of tho
earth disband."
Gangway for the ladiesi They
will know the right perfumery. And
If, by any chance, they muddled
things up even more, the muddle
would at least have that certain
something.
CUFF STUFF
President Truman threw out the
first ball at the opening of the
baseball season in Washington. It
was Blair House twister with al
ternating altitude and depth, and
everybody can now understand why
he feels control is so mandatory to
the American system.
Can you remember away back
when the flags in a college Students
room did not include picket
banners?
The Blair House, now occupied
by the president as a temporary
White House, has been piped for
music from corporation render
ing this service to hotels and res
taurants. Does this mean Mrs.
Truman and Margaret are in an
about move to discourage Harry
at the piano?
Elm trees a half century old
have been carted in from the coun-
try and planted along Fifth ave.
We feel sorry for them. It's little
late in life to start afresh in New
York. We saw one of the trees on
a truck preparatory to planting and
distinctly heard it moan, New
York is all right for a visit, but
I'd hate to live there"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20

somebody who could at least bake
a cake.
No matter how deep the
planets faith In those men dele
gates ever got there was al
ways the realization that they
really didn't know how to re-
place lost shirt button.
-
It seems to us that the men might
well be called off the peace job
and the women sent In. In four
years the men haven't even made
anybody turn around and look at
them. Not a delegate has had a
song written to him. There hasn't
been heartthrob in a carload.
-
U. N. has no glamour. For one per-
son who can name the head Of the
organization 1000 can name the
young woman who was Miss Some
body's Beer for 1913.
II the women formed a peace
organization, took over U.N. and
sent the men home to look after
the kids, put out the cat and do
other things not subject to the
veto, tho peace movement
would imediatefy acquire i'm
mense affection and devotion.
Maybe what the world needs
Is League that can be whistled
at!
We can see swift results. A fe-
male U.N. would get bigger play
in all the newspapers and maya
zines. It would probably make the
cover of Life. It would even make
television, which is the ultimate
goal these days. Whenever interest
in the organization tailed off the
delegates could be photographed in
beach attire or endorsing a girdle.
A woman's United Nations would
solve the Gromyko problem pronto.
There has never been a time when
one woman could veto 1000 other
women and live.
What can men do when the
world is Ornery? Nothing. But
in showdown the women could
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20

over the cab. The noise of the motor
had drowned out sounds of his ap
proach.
Reversing his service gun, Glen
crept up behind the men, felled
one of them and grappled with the
other. The scuffle was short-lived.
Taken completely by surprise the
poacher was at a disadvantage.
Stunned by the blow which he tried
to dodge, he fell against the cab
and slumped to his knees when Glen
struck out second time.
The warden handcuffed the
two men to an upright in the
truck, then approached the cab.
There was small window in
its rear. Through this Glen
thrust his gun, splintering the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20
Fiction P0ACHERS 0UTw|TTED
Corner
By
Richard H. Wilkinson

glass. The two men inside
turned to find themselves star
ing into the guns muzzle.
Warden LOOMS, trekking north
ward to join young Glen Lloyd, was
astonished to find a truck on the
old tote road. The truck stopped
and a friendly, boyish voice greeted
him.
Hi, Joe," Glen yelled. "Put
some bracelets on these birds in
front, will you? My hands so stiff
from holding this gun I can't move
it-let alone pull the trigger"
When Chief Mather heard the
story he wrote a personal letter
to Supervisor Herrick, compliment
ing the supervisor on his choice of
men.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20
BY INEZ GERHARD

BY INEZ GERHARD
TIM AND MARIAN Jordan had
} been in and out of small-time
show business for several years
when $40 bet landed them on the
radio. They were visiting Jim's
brother in Chicago when Jim re-
marked that he and Marian could
do better job of singing than any
one on the radio program they were
listening to; Jim's brother bet him
$40 they couldn't. That was lot of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20

money to the Jordans then; they
showed up at Station WHO, and
landed on the air. Five months
later the radio job ended, and they
went back to vaudeville. It was
not until later that they became
"Fibber MCGEE and Molly" in one
of radios top ranking radio series.
DR.. Henry Darlington, Rector of
New York's Church of the Heavenly
Rest, recently appeared as family
counselor on 1.-THE Second Mrs.
Burton" Listening to the singing
commercials, he remarked, eff
churches used device as catchy
as this, could guarantee standing
room only" No doubt he went
home and asked the cook to try
those seven delicious flavors.
Burt Lancaster is back in the
circus; he finished ''ROpe of
Sand" and headed for Louis
vile, KY, and the Cole Broth
er's circus, to do an acrobatic
act with his former partner,
Nick Cravat; will appear with
1t In &c cities.
Howard "Sam Spade" Duff re-
lived a scary experience when he
and other members of the part
ners in Crime" cast were flying
to Observation-Disclosures loca-
ton in Tuscon. The plane shook
violently, and one engine went dead.
Finally landed on the remaining
three. When he was in the South
Pacific during the war, Duff was
in a plane that encountered severe
headwinds, threatened to run out
Of gas. He admits that he was as
scared as anybody else, but he
took out some cards and started q
poker game.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20
LET THE GALS TAKE OVER!

Sen. Margaret Chase Of Maine
proposes that the women of the
world form their own United Ma
tons or other peace organization.
Why not? Even if they didn't get
peace the fighting would be easier
on the eye. An International debate
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20
Brahnan Cattle

Brahman Cattle
Brahman cattle, an Asiatic breed,
are numerous on the costal states
where the semi-tropical climate IL
favorable.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20
ORANGE Juice

Recent tests show that orange
Juice, extracted at night and kept
covered in refrigerator until
breakfast does not lose vitamin C.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20
Corner

TT HAPPENED that young Glen
Lloyd was the only warden on
duty when Chief Fred Mather re-
ceived word that poachers were
doing a wholesale business in
moose meat up in Birchill county.
Glen was rookie on the job. AS
yet he'd had no contact with either
the hardships or the dangers of a
north woods game warden. Chief
Mather decided to use discretion.
"You 60 up there and do some
reconnoitering," he told the youth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20

you'll find a
base camp I'M
der a cliff near
t h e headwaters
of t h e Beaver.
Make this Ynur
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20
Plucks Thr, eds

A pair Of tweezers is useful for
plucking out threads that have
been caught in sewing machine
stitching.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20
Corn Drying

Corn Drying
A 40-acre corn field yielding 10
bushels per acre would have to
lose 1000 gallons of water as the
corn dries from maturity to 20 per
cent moisture.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20
Poor Agricultural Country

From the point of view of topo-
graphy, as well as of climate and
soil, Japan may be classified among
the poorer agricultural countries.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20
Dried Eaqs

Dried Eggs
A promising use for the high
quality dried eggs developed for
war purposes is in the manufacture
Of Ice cream.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20
Use More Limestone

Use More Limestone
In 1884, 491, 644 tons of limestone
were used in Illinois. Ten years
later, in 1914, 4,214,600 tons were
used in the state,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20
Many Indiana Trees

Many Indiana Trees
Six million trees were planted in
Indiana during the past year in the
war against waste.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20

SALESMAN: Full or part time. Liberal com.
missions paid to men or women taking or.
ders for metallized baby shoes. Mothers buy
on sight.
THE BRONZE SHOE
whitehall. Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20

photogenic.
The men have had their chance
at bringing world peace and have
sliced every shot, Senator Chase de-
clares. We agree. This harassed
world would feel better II it knew
that its future was in the hands of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20

somebody who could at least bake
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20
FEMALE PEACE ORGANIZATION WOULD. =.
Why Not Let the Ladies Take Over UNs Job?
SOLVE THE GROMYKO PROBLEM PRoNTO
BY H. |. PHILLIPS

never loses anything through being |
photogenic.
The echo., 1949-08-01

four full-length wardrobes) to 10
windows with venetian blinds. In
laid asphalt tile throughout is a
low to behold.
The kitchen is brides delight
with one piece stainless steel sink
overhead cabinets for lots Of stor.,
age space, and an oven-tvpe stove.
There's even q six cubic foot
refrigerator
One of the features that really
sold our friends on their homo is
the amazing convertible upbol.
stored love seat dinette section
which eriples as dining sn9oa
The echo., 1949-08-01
TRANSFER Cabs

We still have local Presidents
throughout the Association who d.
not know what procedure to take
in transferring members. Any mem
Der who wishes to transfer to some
other H. B. A. Lodge is at liberty
to do so, however. the local lodge
cannot issue transfer card until
the member forwards the nurdber Of
the lodge 70 which he deslfSs 10
The echo., 1949-08-01
Presidents Are Urged 10
Head Their Constitutions
AS Much as Possible

Dear Presidents:
am exceedingly anxious that
ch of you STUDY your constitution
as much as you possibly can. Study
in order that you might have
knowledge of the working of the AS
sociation. Unless you know the
works and doiings of the Association
it is impossible to instruct those who
have better knowledge of the
things involved than you. It is pa
thetic to see man attempting to
instruct others when he has not kept
abreast with the law himself.
It is a bit pathetic to see a man
or woman trying to instruct, advise,
and suggest something that he is al
together ignorant of. Presidents,
when you cont know, you just don't
know, and the only way you will
know is by studying your law and
getting an understanding after stu
dying. If you know what can be
done and what cannot be done, you
don't have to worry: just "sit pat"
The boards are held strictly for
the purpose or paying off our hon
ored dead. Anything other than
this is absolutely secondary. Any
body who attempts to change this
law is working in opposition to tie
Association. Some might suggest
this, that, and the other to be done
in the quarterly BOARD meetings,
however, as long as those of "a
l<asw'Nhat the boards are held for,
wa 6uJyot have to worry to become
ALARMED over what some individual
might suggest or would like to See
done in these particular boards. This
procedure has not just started It
has taken this course since the Or
ganization Of the Association. If
person does not know, he just does
not know.
SECRETARY.
The echo., 1949-08-01
80 7sSMA A |
HOUSEKEEPING

You could have knocked me over
with an orange blosson--l was
that pleasantly surprised We went
to housewarming recently for
some friends who had Been vainly
searching in quest of an apartment
large enough for their family Of
four. The way they solved their
problem has me green-eyed with
envy. Their new address2 - The
Sun Super SO" That's right-a
trailer coachi And the name means
what it says; the new Streamlite
coach is built for a family of six
with room to spare.
> Their caravan-design home has a
striking exterior built with an eve
The echo., 1949-08-01
DUPLICATE POLICIES

Whenever a member of the II. z.
a. desires to change the VIII On his
Policy, it is absolutely necessary thai
said member purchase duplicate
policy.
Wills are to be made in the local
lodge. Presidents, please read your
constitution.
The echo., 1949-08-01

Lodge No. sos lost a faithful mem
Der July %, Brother Josh Brown.
He is not dead in our hearts and
mind, he has just crossed on the
other side.
The echo., 1949-08-01

Mrs. Henrietta King and Miss viii
lie c. Hall have returned from Jack
son College where they have been
attending summer school.
The echo., 1949-08-01

After visiting relatives hers, Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Williams, Jr, Mem
bers of Lodge 267, have returned to
their home in Racine, Wisconsin.
The echo., 1949-08-01

The First Enterprise S. S. & B, T.
u. Convention held its 62nd Annual
session at the Fellowship Baptist
Church July 21-22, l949.
The echo., 1949-08-01

toward dura-
bility. Inside,
the appoint
m e n t S a re
s m a TT a n d
modern from
the beautiful
hardwood pam
els (housing,
for ms stance,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15
Machines Made Il d Land Of Plenty!

PIONEERS came with their axes, guns and hoes,
their wooden plows, iron plows, steel plows, oxen
and horses; and through hard work, unimagin-
able hardship and drudgery carved for themselves
homes and farms from a rugged, new land. Their
farming tools were in many respects quite the
same as those used in Biblical times and not much
better. But unlike the people of older times, men
in this land had equality, opportunity, aggressive
ingenuity, freedom from oppressive restrictions
time and opportunity to think and plan. And
men prospered invented machines to help do
their tasks faster and better. The last 100 years
was a period of sudden, swift progress j. real pro-
gress -. and it parallels the history of the farm
machinery industry. More progress was made in
the last fifty years than in all the ages before.
That progress continues under the American
system of free enterprise and capitalism. Men
who plan beyond tomorrow know that modern
methods of agriculture will assure ~posterity Of
fertile, productive soil. That is why more and
more progressive farmers demand MN MOD
ERN TRACTORS, MACHINES, and POWER
UNITS. They know that the MN trademark is
the recognized symbol of highest quality since
1865. Today MN modern machines of proved
dependability and economy machines built
to do the work with comfort, convenience, and
safety enable the farmers of America to supply
the world with food, fiber, and oils.
Today's farmers using modern methods and
modern machinery are truly Pioneers of Progress.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-02
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be accepted in the City Clerks Office until noon Tuesday. November 8. ls4s. for the purpose of moving Ouonset Hut No. 269 from outside of the City limits 10 the City lot north of the Nome Public School. Work of moving quonset 10 be completed in ten days. Any and all bids can be rejected.
 NOME CITY COUNTIL,
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk. Pub. Nov. 2, i, 2, 1949.