davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-24
D. {. Man S Daughter
In Moscow Ice Meet

Andra Mclaughlin, 16-year- old
daughter of Charles Mclaughlin,
a Washington engineering official,
will make sports history February
II and II when she will become
the first United States ice skater
to appear In Moscow.
Miss Mclaughlin, Colorado
Springs, Colo, figure and speed
skating star. will go to the Rus
sian capital to participate In the
world speed skating competition
She also will compete for the
world figure skating title at Lon
don's Wembley Stadium March
13 and 16.
Miss Mclaughlin. holder Of the
North American and United States
Junior girls speed skating titles,
will leave Colorado Springs this
week for st. Paul. Mimi, to COM
pete for the Junior girls outdoor
speed skating championship be-
fore heading for Europe.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Schwartz Only D. {. Entrani
Left in HandbalI Tourney

Sam Papandrew. Washington S
top .handball player, was outside
today looking IN, as the National
Handball championships went into
the second day Of play at the
Central YMCA.
Papandrew, considered a good
choice to land In the finals, was
bounced yesterday by Ed Banck
of Buffalo, 21-7; 1921; 21-6.
Jack Schwartz is the only
Washington entrant still around.
Schwartz advanced to the quar-
terminals by whipping Frank Orth
of Baltimore. 14-21: 21-18: 21-17.
Other results.
William Fievou Of Boston defeated
George spector, Washington, 21-26. 21-4;
forfeit frsm Norman Wsrasil 9f balti. y I.
Payne, p. C., 21-6, 21-s: A, Caballero of
Boston defeated Al Houlon Of Washington,
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Theory to Make Debut
As 3-Yeur-OId Today
ey the Associoied Press

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 24.--Calumet
Farms Theory-the horse Ben
Jones thinks may be his sixth
Kentucky Derby winner-makes
his first start as a 3-year-old at
Hialeah Park today.
The winner of the Champagne
Stakes will face a field Of eight
other sophomores in the $4,000
overnight feature at 6 furlongs,
named the Coral Cables"
"He can run pretty good" is
Jones appraisal of the son of
Pensive-No. Blues. which was Sec
ond to Guillotine in the Belmont
Futurity.
Theory win have Opinionated
as a running mate and VIII go
against Mystagogue. Flap Not.
Hyphasis, Fox Time, Attentive,
Wise Dame and Foreign Affair.
Flap Not and Attentive are
entries from the Palatine Stable.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Barley Passes Spilmonin Race
For Clarendon BoWIinq Lead

ruary IL at Lucky Strike. Clara
Walz also gained a free ride" to
the GULL event with 385. Her ISL
single gave third-piace Central
Valet a FL win over Rex Engrav-
ing.
Cannon Steak House held
one-game lead in the Prince
Georges County League as Bob
Temples 145 and 413 led a 81
victory over Maintenance Service,
Brickerd Plumbing and Mercury
Cleaners, tied for second, took 2-1
decisions from Sandy's ESQ ard
Pentagon Lumber. Myles Quail, jr.,
counted 144 and 377 to help Merit
Cleaners take the odd game from
Associated Electric. Wally Bur-
toms 146 and 372 were best as
Queen Chapel Motors trounced
Dixie Barbecue.
Boots Petit gave her top la
average another boost in the Silver
pring-Bethesda Ladies loop while
leading Ladies Speciality Shops
81 win over Burrows Meat Co.,
with 146 and 371. Louise Thomas
posted 130 and 331 for the losers.
Billie Buehler's 338 sparked Capt.
tai Finances 2-1 verdict over
Movers Shop.
The Blanken brothers, George
with 155 and Myer with 1876, en-
abled Weiman's to win it's lone
game over leading Capitol Trash
Co. in the Hebrew loop. Sol
Iroff's $50 and $50 paced Sec
ond- place Cardozo Clubs sweep
over Schneider's Hardware.
The start of the annual Beat
Your Average Bowlathon will be
an added feature in the Veterans
Administration loop at Lafayette
tonight. Vets Records and Policy
Issue, out to gain clear title te
first place in Section A. are sched-
uled for matches with Underwrit-
! ing and Personnel, respectively.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Battered Caps Hope
For First Big SpIurge
With Bombers' HeIp
SpeciaI Dispatch 10 The Siar

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-The Wash
ington Caps, once a power in
professional basketball, are con-
ceded a fair chance of winning
three straight games for the first
time this season, starting tonight
against the st. Louis Bombers
here.
The Caps-Bombers game will
open a National Basketball As
sociation twin bill with Mime
apolis and Chicago playing the
feature.
So far this season. the Caps
have "owned" the Bombers, win
ming all three previous matches
and will be favored tonight and
again Thursday night in st. Louis
But sandwiched between for the
Caps tomorrow night is a visit
to Tri-City, coached by the
|former Washington mentor, Rec
Auerbach.
Auerbach left pro ball aftel
coaching the Caps to the Eastern
Division title last year when hi
and Owner Mike Uline couldn'
agree on contract terms. Auer.
bach was lured back to the prt
game after a short stay at Duke
University.
The Minneapolis Chicago gam,
tonight again will be featured b!
the hot scoring hand of George
Mikan, who is expected to reacl
the 2,000-point mark. this season
Mikan, the LakerS' 6-foot 10,
inch hook-shot artist, already ha.
registered 1918 points in 43 gamei
for an average of 28.2 per contest
If he can maintain this pace, he'll
reach 1000 before the season end,
March 10, He holds pro basket.
balls record with the 1888 point'
he scored last season.
Alex Groza, freshman wizard O
the Indianapolis Olympians, is il
second place among the point
getters, but trails Mikan by almos
300 points. The leading scorers
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Montgomery and hinnelIi
Matched for UIine Bout

Bob Montgomery, onetime light
weight boxing champion, viii try
to come back on February 8 by
fighting Aldo Minnelli of Italy
in a. Hereunder at Uline Arena,
Promoter Goldie Ahearn an
nounces.
Ahearn says Montgomery has
been in training for about three
months and weighs around 140
pounds, about 5 pounds more than
when he was at his peak.
Montgomery held the New York
version of the world lightweight
crown for a time after Sammy
Angott retired. He won it from
Beau Jack at the start of a ia
nous series, lost it to Jack and
won. 1t back again.
Meanwhile, Angott returned to
action and won the National Box
ing Association portion of the
crown, later to lose it to Juan
Zurita, who in turn lost to
Ike Williams. Williams finally
Strengthened out the title situa-
ton by knocking out Montgomery
in August of 1947.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Rutgers Baseball Coach
Quits Due 10 Scouting Rule
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Jan.
24.-Chuck Ward, former major
league inf1elder now scouting for
the Phillies. today resigned as
baseball coach at Rutgers Uni
versity because of the ruling that
bars college mentors from serving
as talent hunters for clubs in or
ganized baseball. "a
Ward resigned after final ap-
peal of the ruling was rejected by
Baseball Commissioner Albert B.
Chandler. No successor was
named.
Chandler's directive went into
effect at the close of the 1949
collegiate season.
Ward, who played shortstop for
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn, made
Rutgers a diamond power in the
East after taking over the reins in
1888. His 1948 team ran up 81
wins against only two losses.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Graphic al S42,5OO
Tops Last Mayer Sale
Tota|ing S6O5,25O
BY the Associoted Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf. Jan. "a
Graphic, half-brother to the
stakes winners Honeymoon and
Pedigree, brought top price Of
$42,500 in the final sale of the
100000 turf empire of Movie
Magnate Louis B. Mayer.
A crowd of 5000 was on hand at
Hollywood Park until early today
in the fifth and final public sale
of the Mayer thoroughbreds. The
total for the final sale of AZ
2-year-old was $605,250. or an
average of $14,410.
Mayer has realized close to $7.-
100000 in the liquidation of his
horse holdings, including the re-
ported price Of $1,000,000 for his
504-acre breeding farm at Perris.
He got out of the racing game
when. he said. it grew from q
hobby to big business and inter.
fered with his movie job. -
Leslie B. Combs II of Lexing-
ton, KY. bought Graphic after a
spirited bidding duel with Tom
Gray, Tulsa Gilman. Graphic Is
a son of the great Alibhai and
Panoramic. Combs, master of
Spendthrift Farm, was the or
ganizer of the syndicate which
bought the former Mayer stallion.
Alibhai, for record $500,O00 two
years ago.
Trusting, ga full brother to the
illustrious On Trust, went for
$4,000 to Mrs. Rea Warner, wife
of H, M. Warner of WI Ranch.
Combs also took the filly. Bel
Ami, daughter of Alibhai and Bel
Amour III, for $32,500. Gray
bought Lease Hound for $22, 500.
C. H. jackson, jr., of Santa
Barbara paid $4,000 for June
Groom and $4,000 for Leafiet.
James H. Benjamin, Tucson.
Ariz., paid $4,000 for Big Rush
and Tom Clark and Tobe Foster
of Tucson gave $4,000 for En-
| courage.
Combs also bought Mankind for
$16,500 and Jackson paid S35, 900
for Patronage.
I. J. Collins, Lancaster, Ohio,
paid $4,000 for Mohammedan.
Mrs. G. L. Harrison, the widow
of Admiral Carey Grayson, Wash
ington. D. c.. gave $4,000 for
Your Game.
Gray paid $4,000 for Vernac-
ular.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
BowIers With Puny Averages
Strike 1t Rich in Star Tourney

on his 81 investment, giving him
the last laugh on pals who
joshed about his handicap of
1856 pins.
And so it went. More than a
dozen men with extremely mod
est averages captured major
awards.
In the women's payoff was a
contestant with an average Of
So. There were many with aver
ages in the 70s.
In the current tournament
there are 1900 prizes. A full
handicap system puts them
within as easy reach of the duff
fer as of the expert.
It's pretty much of a grab-bag
affair. With much to gain at
little risk, why not take a hand?
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Among High Scorers in Stars Tourney

Henderson. 7s-397; Dorothy Davis. 81
see eeiAssHDSN iasgD essia M.n@B MTsssaBB H Mep.nis,
4s-463; Bennett Rock, g0-461i Joseph
Ezekiel 69-45S; Julie Singer, 2I-440;
ROGER Groettum 36-440i al Wright
Williams; $3.50; John Weber. 5000;
55sssl sssos s.. Wsl'ssrsas ashmss g.|s: Ss
Fanny Butler. 4s-3s2; Helen Cook. 93-
FORT DAVIS: Men-Martin BarteL
BRYAN. 1os-aas: C. SPiis cPilIo, si-4ss; j. wv w.
Middlekanff. 55s433: s; Pratieo. 93-432;
Vail SperTy, 66-425; Pau Wegner. .7S-
425, Womsn.aAnn Carlson, 86-413: Ma
37S; Dorothy Matthews, 45~S77.
,HYATTSvILLE RECREATI0N: Men
Alan Hobins.. S4-462s Bill Via, 45-451;
s: SSI: $3.50; Goo ain Little ss.asi; Pen
AaSpsser, 5000; Msrgafits Mspsrmott.
54-403, Ethel kFuiler. 66-3S5: Lillian But
Ter. S0-3s5;. Edith Christensen, 45-3ss;
Dorothy Miller. S1-3T9; Minnie Brown.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
By Ben McAiwee

Southpaw Jack Barkley with
an average of 1887 for 81 games
bowled again has taken the lead
away from Russ Spilman, defend
ing champion, in their seesaw
battle for top honors in the Clar-
endon Major League.
In leading A. L. Kelley to a
sweep over Westover Grill last
night with a I'll game and 442
set, Barkley moved 20 pins ahead
when Spilman dipped his mark to
1871 with 382 set. Spilman
now is the pacesetter in only one
league, the Arlington Post Office
with 1870 plus. Two weeks ago
Spilman was on top in three. Last
week Hokie Smith supplanted him
in the Major District circuit.
The torrid Clarendon pennant
race saw Scott Huff Electric,
although winning only one game
from An1alspin, gain first-place
tie with Pepsi-Cola as the last
named was whitewashed by A. H
Cohen. Sonny Weldon, in lead
ing the Cohen sweep, lifted his
third high average to 127-14 with
q 404 set.
Hiett's Servicenter, led by Fred
Dietrich's 386, routed Shirley Fooc
Store to gain a tie for third place
with jenkins Sheet Metal as the
latter dropped a game to A. S
Johnson. Roy .Hoover's 152 in 8
424 set gave Megaw's Mighty Mer
a 81 edge over Hub Mems Shop
Lillian Carleton was high with
358 as Marx jewelers. whipped
Embassy Dairy, 81, to take a one
game lead in the Washington
Ladies' loop when erstwhile leading
Edmonds Optical dropped thre'
to fourth-place Ice Palace Sport.
Shop.
Ruth McClintic, bowling Isl
and 377 for the sports shop quint
won a paid-up entry in the Lor.
raine Gulli classic to be held Feb
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Football
Continued From Page AID

league game. Bell also came up
with the surprising announcement
that he must approve employees of
all clubs. This, he said.. was to
make sure the league had the
right people" in key positions.
Another decision was that giving
game referees the right to order
stadium lights turned on when
visibility becomes too poor. and
club managements also must be
sure visibility is good in the
stands"
The league adopted the free-suh-
stitution rule permanently; banned
forfeits Of any kind; retained the
tackle eligible pass play. and re-
tanned use of electric loudspeaker
for coaching from the sidelines.
Bell threatened to ban the loud
speaker practice If there were any
rhubarbs concerning It's use.
Lions May Play Here.
Although Bell refused to say
which teams would be paired in
the traditional game" setup, it
seemed likely today that the Red
skins might get the Detroit Lions
as an opponent. !,
Coach Bo McMillin of the Lions
seemed disposed to play the game
in Washington, if it can be ar
ranged, which means District fans
would get a chance to see Doak
Walker. Southern Methodist's great
back, and Leon Hart, Notre Danes
all-America end and the top figure
in college football last season. The
Lions own draft rights to both and
are reported ready to sign them.
Before the meeting adjourned
1t seemed that pro footballs once
solidly united old guard had brok-
en- ranks. George Marshall. Red
skins president; George Halas,
owner-coach of the Bears. Tim
Mara, owner of the Giants, and
Curly Lambeau, Green Bay coach,
didn't see eye to eye on at least
four issues. The last was the
argumentative division alignment
that knocked out possible home
and-home series between the Red
skins and Colts. Tempers were
strained when the meeting re-
cessed for dinner last night.
But when the gavel fell on
adjournment Marshall, Halas and
the rest apparently had swallowed
their disappointment Marshall
insisted that making the Colts the
swing team was poor arrange
ment and would be costly to the
Colts. But Abe Watner. Colts
president. seemed pleased with his
position. Halas offered the mo-
tion that Jed to adoption of the
divisional line-up-one that had
been on the board at least five
times before and had been disap-
proved. 1t was seconded by Jack
Mara Of the Giants. That move
indicated split in the old guards
ranks. Marshall's nay. cast by
Bell by proxy, was the only dis
senting vote in the 12-1 decision.
Marshall had left the meeting
Evening star., 1950-01-24
09rrDUcKPINs.

1SN1AA AVS
BETHESDA: Mem. Goodwin, COAST;
M. W. ;4gse, 66-45S. Earl I. Smith. &C.
44ss Larry Pugh. 5I-44s; John stann.
S4-443: Rtchard Hahn, e6-4z2: Thomas
gag: Risasrd Iroyn. IlA-zMsli 81 Johnn ! Kohl. I III:
Essp Esslph Milssr wsf..s Rfsss spFspRsn Wsn.s g.
Io2-4la; Bob6ie Jones, 1s-4os: Mrs. Re- Rex
Duehrins, l05-391: Christine Wendehack.
1880; Elizabeth wiegand, 1890; Odes-
sa Polling. 11l-390; Harriet w. Burns, SO.
3S9; Jane de Zevallos. 69-3SS; Ronnie
Booth. S4-3s7.
BRooKLAND: Men-Lewis Norman, e3-7
40; Y. Hamilton. $3.50: 2, A. Kirsh.
Se LiSsrs. a5ss51$: = y, PhosSus; 7s-4aal:
@ SON. ss,1ss; James EIis; sa-4ss Women
Dorothy Frentiss. 36-413; Lucille Lins.
gessll gesslls szsSSa Resss a.Ta1 as.da1o Eai5sy
Ruth McClintic, 4s-404: Mary Le Noir.
102-399; Emma Ragan. 1895: Elizaheth
Evening star., 1950-01-24

In case you, with your puny
average, feel you don't belong in
q bowling tournament take an
other look at The Stars 22d an
nual event before passing UP the
last opportunity to enter. The
tournaments final full week is
on, with the windup next Tues
day.
In last years event a man
with an average Of "a won SITS.
One with an average of SO
plucked a $110 plum, A 101-
average bowler collected first
prize Of $500. One chap who
entered because the tourna-
ment was dedicated to the Bowl
ers Victory Legion. feeling. like
many others. that he merely
was donating" drew a tenspot
Evening star., 1950-01-24
St. Johns Juniors Bow

st. Johns junior basketball
team finally has q defeat on it's
record. undefeated In 10 previous
starts. the junior Johnnies bowed,
45-26, to George Washington
Highs juniors yesterday at Alex
andria. The Junior Presidents are
unbeaten In five games.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
St. Poul's Quint Victor
Over National Truinino

With three players hitting for
double figures, st. Paul's defeated
National Training School, 1888, in
a basketball game yesterday.
Tom Cassidy tailed IA points
and John Cassidy and Ben Bowie
each Registered Is toward the
victory. Bob Baker scored II
points for the host.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
18th Straight for Quontico

Quantico Marines basketball
team scored it's 18th straight VIC
tory in the Potomac River Naval
Command League by topping Be-
thesda Medical Center, 50-41, last
night at Quantico. In another
service game, Boiling Airbase won
over Marine Corps Institute, 1886.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Boiling Eleven Feted.

Boiling Air Force Bases foot
ball team, coached by Maurice
(Mush) Dubofsky, former George
town University line coach, was
honored last night at a banquet
at the bases officers club. The
Flyers won six and lost four
games last season.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Merrick Girls Champions

Merrick girls basketball team
is the first-half champion of the
District Recreation League after
playing Sandy Spring to a 1928
standoff last night at Western
High School. No overtimes are
played in girls basketball. In
another league game, SchoIl's de.
defeated BuPers, 1897.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Rainier Boys Score

Mount Rainier Boys Club, led
by Richard Matthias Is points,
rolled over District Heights Boys
Club, 61-17. in a senior basketball
game last night at Mount Rainier
High School.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Porker-Groy Triumphs

Parker-Gray of Alexandria took
a 54-52 basketball decision from
Phelps Vocational last night.
Each team made good eight foul
shots, but the Alexandrians led
in field goals, 1922.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
London Busketers Ahead

Landon School defeated Con-
gressional School Of Arlington, 35-
"a, in basketball yesterday. For
ward Sullivan was high scorer for
the winners with IA points while
Bill Berger tossed in 13 for the
visitors.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Pro Basketball
BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Games ToniSht.
: NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
washington vs.. st. Louis at Chicago.
Minneapolis at Chicago.
Foft Wayne at Philadelphia.
Sheboygan vs., New sYork. at Philadelphia.
Waterloo at Indianapolis.
Baltimore at Rochester.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Bridgeport at Hartford.
Evening star., 1950-01-24

Three years ago-Leslie Mac
Mitchell won the Philadelphia
Inquirer Mile in 4:17.2. .~.
Evening star., 1950-01-24

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-06

Eight General Increases in THE Last Ten Years Hare Boosted Wage Raj
While Lining Costs Hare Increased Abom 1915. Any Further Inye
in Wages Would Hare to be Paid by Telephone Customers
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-06

the ordinance passed, approved
and adopted.
C. A GLOVER, Clerk of the
City of Lexington, Mississippi.
A. S. POVALL, Mayor of the
City of Lexington, Mississippi.
State of Mississippi
Holmes County
/, c. A. Glover, Clerk of the
City of Lexington, Mississippi,
do hereby certify that the fore
going is a true and correct copy
Of a resolution passed, approved
and adopted by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the City of
Lexington, Mississippi on the 4th
day of April, 1850, as the same APP
pears of record in Book 8, Page
$50 of the Minutes of said Board.
Witness my signature and seal
of office this the 5th day of April,
1850.
c. A. GLOVER, Clerk of the
City of Lexington, Mississippi.
51-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-06

80 ga. jackson Road Equip Co 1898
Red L Serv. Sta. e., Red 4. On e
25O.56. Hand Motor Co: CDur.l Lzv2'
Standard Oil Co. $3.50, w. M ingram
"a SO. Robert Ellis H., Jim tie X
Mrs. Mildred Holmes 5.
In Re: Separate Road District NO. 8
The Road Report for Separate Roao
District No. 3, having been filed WIN
the Board and the same having oeSn
6, Ked by the Board. 1t Is hereoy opl-
oered that the following y
allowed payable out of Separate LIS
trict No. 3,eas follows:
H. c. Brock no, Humphrey-o helhy
Co. 312. 10. Super Serv. Sta. $50. Lex
ington Hdwe. Co. IS. Ebenezer Cash
Store IS. 80. Yazoo Valley Elec. PoWer
Assn. $50, Standard Oil Co. 1916 o.
RAYS CLAW Gravel Co. $50, PresIey
Chev. Co. 81, Raft Hsrthcock 100, rs
car Rogers 140.. Shot KiilebreW iio'
Edward Chisolm no, Phil AbeIs III,
Norris Dickard ITO, James HarIhcocK
ITO, w. f. Spencer 4 $50, Alton rernedI
65. so. Arthur Edwards 49, H. =. PeItus
6t.75, Alfred Hearn 6l.75, II. VIII
stead 6ea25. Frank Spencer 3.1o. Super
Serv. sta. $40, w. E.. Spencer SUz.'
campbei's Welding Shop. s.. Soy Soy.
EQUIP. Sales, inc. 42.59, Arthur Eo-
wards 26.25. J. w. BurweH Zl.ss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-06

TO get the best results with
thiE recipe and all rice recipes.
he sure to use Riceland Rice. It's
fae worlds most delicious rice
grown in the heart OF the
4zsality rice belt Of America.
Omay the choice, perfect-cooking
rsce grains are packed in Rice
hand packages.
This quality rice is quick and
easy to cook Riceland Rice
cooks deliciously tender with
white. fluffy. individual grains.
Most grocers now feature this
oetter-cooking wonderfully-deli-
cious. packaged rice-and at eco
nomicaIprices tool! RicelandRi
costs only one-cent a serving.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-06

III LC6AllbbcAA, NAAFTf
ed an ordinance entitled AN Or
dinance Extending the Limits
and Boundaries of the City of
Lexington, Mississippi by Adding
Thereto the Portion of Sections
35 and SO, Township 15, North
Range 2 East, Lying South of the
| North Bank of Black Creek" and
WHEREAS, said ordinance was
published in the Lexington Ad-
vertiser, a weekly newspaper
published in the City
of Lexington, Holmes Couny,
Mississippi, in the issues
of said paper published on Feb
ruary 8, 1850, February Is, 1850,
February %, 1850, and March 2,
1850; and
WHEREAS, no appeal was pro-
secuted from said ordinance; now
THEREFORE, BE 1T ORDAIN-
ED by the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen of the City of Lexing-
ton, Mississippi:
Section /.
That the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen of the City of Lexing-
ton, Mississippi, do now, after in
curing into the fact of the pub
LEGATION of said ordinance, adj
judge that said ordinance vas in
fact published in the manner and
for the time required by law, and
that no appeal was taken there
from.
Section II.
That said ordinance entitled
"An Ordinance Extending the Lii
mits and Boundaries of the City
Of Lexington, Mississippi, by Add
ing thereto that Portion of Sec
tons IS and 36, Township Is,
North Range 2 East, Lying South
of the North Bank of Black
Creek is hereby made final and
conclusive.
Section III.
That, the necessities of the City
of Lexington, Mississippi, de-
handing it, this ordinance take
effect and be in force from and
after its passage.
ATTEST:
c, A. Glover, Clerk of the City
of Lexington, Mississippi /
APPROVED:
A. S. Povall, Mayor of City of
Lexington, Mississippi.
The above ordinance, having |,
been first reduced to writing,
was read and considered by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen by
sections and each of said sections
was duly adopted by the follow
ing vote: Aldermen Wilson,
Thompson, Johnson and
Ellison voting yea; those voting
nay, none.
Whereupon, on motion of AL
.erman Beall, seconded by Alder
man Wilson, said ordinance was
put upon its final passage and
passed as read by the following
vote: Alderman Wilson, Beall,
Thompson, Johnson and Ellison
yea; those voting nay, ,
none.
Thereupon the Mayor declared
the ordinance passed approved
and adopted.
c. A. GLOVER, Clerk of the
City of Lexington, Mississippi
A. S. POVALL, Mayor of the
City of Lexington, Mississippi
51-2tnp