davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Clio Group Plans Drive
To Save U. 5. Resources
sy the Associated Press

The CLOS Committee on Re
gional Development and Conser-
vation will open a program TO
save and develop the Nations re-
sources" at a three-day confer
ence in Chicago starting Tuesday.
John Brophy. head of the com
mittee and director OF CIO In
dustrial Union Councils. said de-
velopments f the Missouri Valley
will be emphasized. The confer
ence also will discuss resources
problems of. such other areas as
the, Columbia River Valley, New
England and the Saint Lawrence
River, the Rio Grande area, the
Inter- Mountain region between
the Sierras and the Rockies, and
the Southeast watershed.
Mr.. Brophy said the program
means vigorous land development
and at the same time an effort to
soften the harsh and destructive
effects of modern industrializa-
ton and mechanization on the
lives of all people"
Evening star., 1949-08-07

The family OF little girl who
drowned at Buzzard Point boat
yard last week end has decided
to start a campaign to get shall
low diving equipment for the har-
Dor police and fire rescue squads
here.
William Cope. father of the
drowned girl, said he planned to
interest civic and veterans or
ganizations in starting a fund
raising campaign.
1.-THE need for such shallow div
ing equipment really hit me last
week when fremen and police
couldn't locate the body of my
little girl" he said.
The girl. Marilyn Lee. az, fell
from the cabin cruiser where the
family lives and tumbled into the
murky Anacostia River. Her body
was recovered an hour and half
later by a Navy diving team using
shallow water equipment. Efforts
to locate the body had been futile
until the divers came.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Drowned Girls Parents Seek
Diving Equipment for Police

Mr.. Cope said he felt that if
the little girl could have been
located Immediately, her chances
of being revived would have been
much better. Police and firemen
here are not equipped with diving
equipment.
Il don't want the same thing
to happen to other parents here"
he explained.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Presbyterions to Meet
At Mussonettu Springs
Nv ths Assorio.sd Pre-,

MASSANETTA SPRINGS, Va,
Aug. 6.-The MasSanetta Mems
Conference of the Presbyterian
Church, synod of Virginia, will
open here Friday and continue
through August IA.
An attendance goal has been set
at 600. The theme of this years
conference is "Christian Men in
Action"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
WAY EFT
e BY NEIL DODSOl RUSSELL.

thought who
our and ins-the family doctor.
family three kinds of major headaches agtate his
doesn't
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
MINNEAPOLIS soclAls

Little Gail Lorraine Miller cele-
brated her second birthday with q
party given by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Miller, 522 Fremont
Ave. No, Sunday March ~. Her
guests included Prince and Diane
Tyler, Aloha Carriger, Harry
Davis Jr, Adrienne Mason, Ste
phen Pettiford. Sherry Gray, John
crenshaw, Jr., Mary Louise Jen-
kens, Butch Norris, Eddie Spriggs
and Dianne and Joy Lacy.
The parents who attended were
Mines. Thomasina Gray, Lorraine
Carriger, Jeanette Jenkens, Iona
Tyler. Edward spnggs, c. B,
Owens, Charlotte Davis, Ruth
Morris.
Misses Yvonne Weber and vii.
ma Johnigan were also guests. Ed
die Withers Jr., sent a present but
was unable to attend. Gail also re-
ceived presents from her maternal
and paternal grandparents
Messrs. and Mines. Wenzel Miller
and L. C. Johnigan, an aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Miller OF
New York, and Warlyn and Car
roll Miller of California.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

birthday Greetingsi April ELLA
May Mccoy, S69 18th Ave. n: Mrs.
Bessie Mae Gresham, 2636 Fourth
Ave. So; Norland Mccoy, 1927 Olson
Blvd; Jaequeline Combs, 1881 Bry-
ant Ave. N; Ida B. Crawford, 5057
Humboldt Ave. No.; April S-Rich-
ard I. Morrow, 705 Girard Ave. N;
April AIRS. T. b. StoVall, 3741
Fourth Ave. s.; Russell Smith, 864s
Fourth Ave. So; II. K. Anderson,
By, 1928 Seventh street; April s.
James Simms, 1901 Fifth Ave. So. 4;
April 6-Mrs. Gordon Granger, 3624
Fourth Ave. s.; Charles Mayweath-
err, 1916 II. Franklin Av.; Mrs. Flor
ence Johnson, 35s3 Clinton Ave. s. {;
Margaret Ford, $40 Dupont Ave. N;
Mrs. Roy L. jackson, 66S It'll Ave.
No.: Charles Crockett, sos Fremont
Ave, No.; April flames w. Ward,
3737 Fourth Ave. So; Rev. Henry
Bolts, 1913 Lyndale Ave. N; Tai
mage b. Carey, 1904 Fifth Ave. 81.
William Mccoy, 1907 Olson High
way.
out;Of-town greetings: April =
Marvel J. Cooke, New York, N. Y;
George Adams, Duluth, MINI: April
9TH - Marian Hoard, Kansas City,
Kan: Marie Allen, New York, N. Y;
NJ. Sailing, Duluth, MINI; April Z
Lit. James Greer, Camp Davis, N.
50. Paul birthdays April 5--Dor-
Othy Whitmore, 500 Rondo Ave;
A. J. Todd, $50 Rondo Ave; John
Cotton, 663 Iglehart Ave; April g.
Dolores Walker, al St Anthony
Ave; Carolyn Pemberton. $40 N. st.
Adams; Mrs. Robert Shoffner, 926
ST. Anthony; Lyman II. Myers, 1876
Rondo Ave; April Mr.. Shelton
Huron, 453 Kent ST.; Mrs. Henry
Johnson, IT'S st. Anthony Ave.
April S-William Heron, b24 Car
roll Ave; Anna 7. Blair, I'll An
thony; Mrs. A. c. Few, 643 IBlehRrt;
Viola ID. Watson, $50 Rondo Ave.
Constance Brown, 93I st. Anthony
Ave-; Mrs. Frank Gambol, $50 st.
Anthony Ave; Ronald Robinson,
706 Rondo Ave; Dianne NJ. Moore.
81 st. Anthony Ave; April . =
Wanda Piper Owens, 627 Selby
Ave. Mrs. Otto Hail, 936 st. An
thOny Ave; Elmer II. Graham, %
W. Lawrence; April l0-Mrs. VIII
liam White, 773 Rondo Ave; April
ll-NoTman L. Davis, $50 st. An
thony Ave; Norma Jones, 7O7 w.
Central Ave; Mrs. Roselilyan Har-
irs, 6sS Carroll Ave; April l2-Dr.
Lillian Lewis, 675 Iglehart Ave.
Out-of-town greetings: April IL
Gabrielle Kirk, Washington, d. c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

Davis, Ruth Grice. Beatrice Reed,
Robert Anderson. sr.; the Mines.
and Messrs, RUFUS Dodd. Stanley
Harris, Herbert Foster, Jr., Ro-
bert Anderson. Jr.; the Misses
Betty Lou Dodd, Eula Graham.
Virginia Jackson; the Messrs. T.
II. Munson. John Whitaker. Ken
meth jackson and H. w. schucls,
Jr. A buffet dinner was served
after all the guests had gathered.
Tho n. Q. v. club win meet at
7:so Saturday April 2 at Halle Q.
Brown house.
The Attuclrs Brooks Auxiliary
Of the American Legion win meet
at 8 o'clock, Monday. April 4 at
the home Of Mrs. Betty Lewis Of
500 N. 81. Adams.
Robert Smith. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Smith. iO22 Rondo
Ave-, has been working In Berigiey.
Calf for about a month now. He
Is residing with his sister. Mrs,
HARRIET MCGEE and Mr.. Smith
plans TO enter school in California
soon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01


Tho Women met Friday night,
March IS. at the home Of AErs. Al
fred Stewart. ss2 Sglehart Ave.
The next meeting Of the club win
be At the homo Of Mrs. Alfred
white, at o0l Carroll Ave.
Mr.. Leon Brown u now making
his home at e75 Iglehart Ave.
Sunday. March "a. was the
fourth quarterly conference Of
camphor Metho:ist church. DR.. n.
NJ, Carroll. district superintendent.
spoke at both the morning and
evening services. Rev. I. d. Dorsey
Is pastor Of the church.
Or. Lillian Lewis, e76 Telehart
Ave. who has recently returned
from an extensive trip south.
plans to spend ksr Easter holidays
in Chicago visiting friends and
relatives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

Ave. So. Mrs. Henrietta Williams
was hostess.
Mrs. Bessie Nealy, 57s Eighth
Ave. No, who was critically in in
General Hospital is now very
much improved. She is looking
forward to coming home very
soon.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mccoy, SIT Carroll
Ave-, st, Paul in General hospital.
The baby was born Sunday morn
ing March q. Mr.. Mccoy Is the
son of Mrs. onie Mccoy. 1907
Olson Highway.
Tech. Sgt. Frank jackson ar
rived in Minneapolis Saturday to
spnd a two week furlough. He Is
staying at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. Celeste Titus, 1900 18th Ave.
So. Sgt. jackson was stationed at
Fort Knox, KY, but will now be
stationed in California for a
training period and will then go to
Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude jackson,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

cold. She is under the Doctors
care.
The Young Peoples Group Of 81.
Phillips Episcopal church met
Sunday morning, March ~, with
the Young Peoples Group Of st.
Paufs on the Hill church at Sum.
init and Smelling.
Mrs. II. w. Schncl, 500 Rondo
Ave, and Mrs. Earl Cannon, SIS
Carroll Ave-. left Sunday morning
March ~. for Los Angeles to visit
with Mrs. SchuclC's two daughters,
the Mines Theodore Mcdonald
and Elizabeth Halter.
Mrs. Pearl NIIIIlgan, zoos Rondo
Ave-, has recently returned from
Alabama where she was recuper.
ating from pneumonia She IL re.
ported to be much better.
The Maids and AIatrons bridge
club met Saturday, March 20. al
the home OF Mrs. A. v. Hall, 9eS
w. Central Ave. Those winning
prizes were Mrs. Harold Combs
Mrs. Donald Brady and Mrs
Hattie Walker, first, second and
third prizes respectively. The next
meeting of the club win be April
o at the home of Mrs. Cleai
Oliver, 943 Igiehart Ave.
Mrs. Roy Moon Of Detroit IL In
the city visiting Mrs. J. p. VIII
liams, who Is recovering from q
major operation, reports her visi.
tor viii be in the city for an in.
definite STAY.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

COM
usical
I, and
ey to
In ev-
10 all
Berv-
ng at
being
City
|uraRe
|Etend-
unday
)graITl
|istian
10 of
| keep
10 the
ening
pres
sup
| N. z.
orship
Talk
! the
Wor-
For
I'm g.:
a. m.
p. m.
1e OBJ
3 will
|ttend-
10:45.
i. You
hip at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

1888 Clinton Ave. So, are the
proud parents of a baby boy born
Saturday March 20 at Fairview
hospital. The baby weighed six
and one half pounds at birth.
Both mother and baby are doing
fine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

MISS jeanne Randall arrived in the city Wednesday March
20 to visit indefinitely with her sister and brothernaw Mr.
and Mrs Curtis Ewing 91l 22nd Street Miss Randall is
from Des Moines
The Usher Board of St. Peters Church met Wednesday
March 80 at the home of Mrs William Reddick 1917 Clinton
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
& PERSONAL

Mr. Arthur H. p Rhodes $50 st. Anthony Ave couldn't
figure why many Of his friends dropping in few
time Sunday evening, March a. He finally told il
surprise birthday party for him. given by his wife and
niece, the Mines Rhodes and Marion Wallace
Guests present at affair the Mines Alice Crane
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

Reaper breathing down his neck. His arches have
fallen his kidney has floated into the vicinity of his
upper thingamabob his heart does double flip in
to his tummy every second beat He's got one foot
in the grave and the other slipping off the edge.
After twenty years Of neglecting his anatomy, he
expects the doc to patch up the old crate with one
prescription. OF course, he helps things along by
systematically forgetting to take his medicine or
throwing the bottle away just as soon as the pain
in his piazza levels off bit One day, he falls to
pieces in the Final Junlkheap and the wagon comes
to pick up the parts. His widow inherits his debts
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
TIER BOX
MRS. JOS. GOLOMB
2710 Emogene St.
Mobile, Ala.


Mobile, Ala.
March 81, 1949
Mr.. I. Moscovitz,
P. o. Box 9O3,
Jacksonville !, Fla.
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
Enclosed please find the re-
port on the Southern Regional
HadaSsah Conference as per
your request.
l am sorry l could not also in
clude a picture but at this time
| do not have any.
/ would appreciate your advis-
ing me regarding sending items
which may interest your readers,
also personal contributions, such
as poems of Jewish content, etc.
Sincerely,
Leah Golomb
editors Note-We cordially
invite and welcome all literary
contributions from our readers
throughout the South. Social
notes and personal items are also
appreciated.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
Mobile, AldbQno
Mobile HadaSsah President

ence of the Holy Bible on the un-
yielding determination which
kept the movement alive during
Its many stages of crises: The
warm and kind greetings deliv-
cred by the Hon. Gordon Brown
ing, Cox. of Tenn, was also a
very impressive part of the con-
ference. It was indeed gratify-
ing to note that even men who
are not of the Jewish Faith have
grasped the enthusiasm of these
historic times and have recogniz-
ed the great feat of the creation
OF the State of Israel, achieved
by SO small a number. The A.
merican Jew has just cause to
feel proud of his contribution
which played such a successful
role in the creation of Israel
These are the impressions
which left an indelible imprint
upon all those who attended the
conference. They will stimulate
within us the urge to go onward
until we behold the day when all
our dreams and hopes concerning
Israel shall have been fulfilled.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
Alabama S Gulf Port"

versity of Alabama. She is a
member of Alpha Epsilon Phi
Sorority.
Mr.. Rady is a graduate of Van
derbilt University and is a MEM
Der of Zeta Beta Tau Fratern-
ity. He was in the Navy in
World War II for three years and
saw service in the Pacific.
Further plans are to be an
nounced.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
Miss Goldman
Is Engaged To
Mr.. Rody

Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Goldman
of Mobile announce the engage
ment of their younger daughter,
Anita, to Howard Carroll Rady
of Nashville, Tenn, son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. I. Rady of Nashville.
Miss Goldman attended the
University of Texas and the Uni
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
Continued from Page 30)

Continued from Page 30)
lac a privilege to have listened
d these women.
An interesting highlight of the
.onference was the appearance
y the Rev. King Vivion, Pastor
3 McKendree Methodist Church
4 Nashville, who dwelt upon
he development of the Zionist
IDEAL. He traced its strength
md its forcefulness to the relig-
Inn of Israel and to the influ-
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Peron Congressman
Switch 10 Roles Of
Champions Of u. 5.
Bv Ernie Hill
Foreign Correspondent Of The sier and
the Chieoso Daily News

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Sept. 1.-President Juan Domingo
Peron's best congressman now
champion cooperation with the
United States against the crit
icism of Argentines once con-
sidered "our best friends"
This is the latest twist in zany
Argentine politics.
In mid-August the Peron press
was shouting "Yanqui Imperial
ism" in a loud voice-but that was
mid-AuguSt.
Representative Arturo Frondizi,
speaking for the so-called Rad
ical Party, which former Ambas-
sador Spruille Braden backed to
beat Peron, led the attack against
the United States for his minority
group.
America, he stated on the floor
of the house, is trying to dom
mate Latin America economically.
and Peron is going along with
the United States.
Peronista Leap to Defense.
The Breton Woods agreement.
the Chapultepec Conference of
Mexico City and the Rio de
Janeiro Conference attended two
years ago by President Truman
were all designed to force Ar
gentina into line economically
and militarily, Frondizi charged.
The North Americans are try
ing to control all of the economy
of Latin America" the anti-Peron
congressman roared.
Three of Peron's most stalwart
champions jumped to the floor
and defended Argentina's CO.
operation with the United States
in hemisphere defense and eco
nomic matters.
Representative Oscar Albrieu, a
Peronista. called the Breton
Woods monetary agreement a
noteworthy accord. He said il
had been debated in the Argen-
tine Congress and approved.
Calls Cooperation Essential.
Representative Raul Bustos
Fierro, also a Peron follower, said
that Chapultepec and Rio de
Evening star., 1949-09-01

Janeiro conference cooperation
was essential for Argentina and
the welfare of the Western
Hemisphere and the United
States.
Radical Party members, who
really are the most conservative
in Argentina, stated that Argen-
tina would regret its actions in
allowing United States domina-
ton. A galleryite hollered down:
"You didn't talk that way when
Braden was here. did you, pal?"
Despite sporadic attacks against
the United States, it Is pointed
out that Peron's government has
a much better record of hemi-
spheric cooperation than had the
old guard.
That crowd wrecked a number
of Pan-American conferences by
refusing to agree to anything.
After Pearl Harbor they refused
Evening star., 1949-09-01

to follow the rest of Latin America
in breaking relations with the
Axis. Argentina then succeeded
in taxing Chile along as a neutral
for time.
More Conciliatory Attitude.
Argentine Foreign Minister En-
|rique Ruiz Guinazu then stub
bornly refused at Rio de Janeiro
in 1912 to be anything but neu-
Itral-with German spies operat-
ing openly in Buenos Aires.
At Mexico City and more re-
Gently at Rio de Janeiro, however,
Pero1's own government has
shown a more conciliatory atti-
tude.
Yet observers are certain that
Peronista defense on this one is
sue fails to indicate a trend. To-
morrow the participants in Argen-
tina's Congress undoubtedly will
change sides.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
COMPARE THE QUALITY -
LIBBY,s IS YOUR BEST BUY

Fixing any meal is a picnic when you
have Libby's Canned Meats :. so
easy, quick and economical. And
what tempting meals they'll be! For
Libby's Canned Meats are famous
for qualty-expertly prepared from
only the finest Ingredients. lIssY's
VIENNA AsAUsAeIs-hot or cold,
they're simply delicious and so
easy to pack in picnic baskets. Made
Of pure, selected beef and pork COM
bined in tender little open-end sau-
sages. Tastefully seasoned and hard
wood-smoked for a real flavor thrill.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-06

lance of such a campaign to this
community realize fully the ur-
gent need of rehabilitating and
employing those OF our fellow-clti-
zens who have acquird physical
ha%ndicaps; and
WHEREAS these two steps -
rehabilitation and employment -
are essential to the restoration of
the physically handicapped to nor
NAL living; and
WHEREAS the Mississippi State
Employment Service and the vo-
cational rehabilitation services of
Ill State and Federal agencies in
Mississippi are bound to the ac-
complishment of these two steps;
NOW, THEREFORE, l., Allie
Povall, mayor of the City of Lex
ington, do hereby set aside the
week of October 2-8 as Hire the
Handicapped Week." and urge all
local officials, all local employ
ers, all local civic organizations,
and all local citizens to cooperate
With their local Mississippi State
Employment Service and other
agencies in this worthy campaign
to find suitable jobs for the ply
sically handicapped who, impair
tial surveys have shown, become
superior employees when placed
on jobs that utilize their abilities;
AND FURTHER, I urge unem-
ployed physically handicapped
persons to register with the Mis-
sissippi tSate Employment Service
which will refer to vocational re-
Mobilization agencies those who
are in need of medical andfor vo-
cational training prior to enter
ing the labor market and to en-
ployers those who r readied for
entry.
AND / FURTHER URGE ALL
EMPLOYERS to place all their
job orders with the Mississippi
State Employment Service so that
disabled veterans and other ham
dicapped workers may be given
an opportunity to prove their val
lie in productive and self-respect-
ing jobs.
IN WITNESS THEREOF I have
hereunto set my hand and have
caused the seal of the City of
Lexington to be affixed.
Mayor Allie Povall, City
of Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-06
Want To Win A Prize For Corn Growing!
Then Take These Tips From One Who Knows

4 following recommendations
which this newspaper is glad tt
print as a service to our readers
and the public:
Selecting The Ears
All Germ producers will soor
be selecting 10 a corn exhoit
for the County fair. Naturally
you want to win a blue ribbon
To do this, you must know what
an ideal ear of the variety you
are growing looks like. What is
the average length and size OF
ear of your kind of corn? What
is the color, identation and depth
of grain, Is the color a creamy
white, a flat, white, or, II you
have a yellow corn, are the grains
a clear yellow, smooth-gralned
semi-flint type or are they sup
posed to be a lighter yellow, deep
err dent, less flinty type? Next
what size and color is the cob
supposed to be? See that all cobs
are the same color and approx
mately the same six. So much Ter
general instructions. Now lets gel
down to the actual job of select
ing the ears.
/. In case the standard length
of the ears of your variety OF
cora is seven to eight inches, Sc
lect an ideal ear about seven ano
pne-half inches long, around
which to build your exhibit
Avoid starting with an ear below
seven inches or one over egn'
inches. The same rule will apply
to standard varieties measuring
six to seven inches, as we'll as TO
larger varieties measuring elgn'
to nine, or nine to ten inches. In
other words, avoid both extremes
2. The ears should be cylendri-
cal in shape, tapering gradually
from butt to tip. Avoid swelled
butt and sharply tips. Butts
should be smooth with rows OF
grain straight down to the shank
Tips should be well filled outover
en- d Of cob. However, a slight
exposure of cob is not objection
able if the tip is good in other
respects. Perfectly covered tips
are very rare. /.
8. Select ears of uniform dn-
meter. The circumference of dent
corn when measured about one
third the way from the butt to
tip should equal about three
fourths Of the length of ear. Here
again you must avoid extremes;
that is, ears that are too slender
or too large for the variety.
4. The color and indentation
Of grain should be true to the
variety. All ten ears should look
alike and be approximately the
same length.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-06
LEGAL NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE

TO TAXPAYERS OF THE CITY
OF LEXINGTON AND LExING-
TON SEPARATE SCHOOL DIS
TRICT:
This gives notice that the Real
Estate and Personal Property AS
sessment Roles for the year 1949
having been equalized according
to law are now ready for inspec-
ton and examination.
That any objections to any as
sessmenk in said rolls shall be
made in writing and filed with
the Clerk of the City on or before
October 4th 1949.
All assessments to which no OBJ
jections are made will be finally
approved and all assessments to
which objections are made and
which may be corrected and prop
erly determined will be made fl
nal and said rolls and assessments
therein contained will be approx
ed and adopted.
The Board will remain in Ses-
sion for the purpose of hearing
objections to said assessments and
will remain in session from day
to day until all objections lawfully
filed have been disposed of and
proper corrections made.
Witness the signature Of the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen
and the Seal of said City of Lex
ington this the 7th day of Septem-
Der, 1949.
(SEAL) BOARD OF MAYOR
AND ALDERMEN OF THE CITY