davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-12
BARGAIN BUYS IN DEPENDABLE USED CARS

36 De Soto Custom R. s. Coupe
 Radio and Heater ......... $545 B De Soto R. s. Coupe ....... $235 36 Plymouth Dr. Tour. Sed. $475 36 Plymouth pr. Tour. Sed. $460 36 Plymouth Business Coupe. $40 35 Plymouth Door Touring
 Sedan, Radio and Heater. $425 35 Plymouth Dr. Tour. Sed.. .. $365 35 Plymouth R. s. Coupe ...... $345 34 Plym. De Luxe 4 Dr. Sedan $3O5 34 Plym. De Luxe 2 Dr. Sedan $295 34 Plymouth Del. Bus. Coupe $27O B Plymouth R. s. Coupe ...... $195 B Plymouth Door Sedan .... $2l5 B Plymouth Bus. Coupe ...... $195 35 Chevrolet 2 Dr. Tour. Sedan $395 35 Chevrolet Sport Coupe ..... $335 34 Chevrolet Door Sedan .... $265 33 Chevrolet Door Sedan .... $195 36 Dodge Door Sedan ....... $525 34 Dodge Door Sedan ........ $325 36 Ford 4 Door Sedan (Radio) $395 34 Nash Coupe ................ $295 34 Lafayette R. s. Coupe ...... $275 B Pontiac Door Sedan ...... $225 34 Terraplane 1 Door Sedan -. $275
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-12
JOHN J. COLLINS, Inc.
 DeSoto and Plymouth 38 Willow St. Dial 3-2124

1887 PONTIAC "6''-4 Door Sedan with trunk. Privately owned. A real buy. Tel. 4-4800.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-12

With trunk. FrlVaCely OWIleu' A reaI buy. Tel. 4-4800.
 1886 Plymouth Sedan ......... $425 32 Buick Coupe ............... Sl8s 36 Ford Coach with trunk .... $375 35 Ford Coupe ................ $285 32 Ford Coach ................ $13d 30 Ford Coupe ................. S75 34 Ford Stake Truck .......... $15C 34 Ford Sedan Delivery ....... $25O Mattatuck Motors, Inc.
 USED CAR LOT Cor Freight & Judd Sts.
 (Open Evenings) 1882 Plymouth Coach, $119-$25 will buy choice of Chevrolet Roadster. Buick Sedan or Ford Sedan. Wa terbury Motors, Inc, 460 West Main St. Tel. 4-5129.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-09
LLOYD C. LILLER NAMED
COMMANDER OF PYTHIANS
Election Held Last Friday Eve
ning-Other Officers Are
Chosen

Lloyd C. Liller was named chan
cellor commander of the Knights of
Pythias lodge at regular meeting
of that organization last Friday eve
ming. Other officers elected were Carl
ton Bowser, vice-chancellor; Wade H.
Mason, prelate; Robert T. Hoffman,
master of work; Paul Friend, master
at arms; Baity Ridder, inside guard;
Julius G. Renninger, Jr., outer guard;
Walter Hardesty, keeper of records
and seal; A. G. Gortner, master of
exchequer; Milburn W. Mann, master
of finance
Paul Dewitt was named represen-
tative to grand lodge with Earl
Shartzer alternate.
Installation ceremonies will be held
during July, it was announced by
Robert T. Hoffman, chancellor COM
-mander.
The rank of Knight will be con-
ferred at the regular meeting on Fri
day evening, June IT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-09
Senator Tydings Will Speak At
Grantsville Commencement

United States Senator Willard E.
Tydings will deliver the commence
ment address at Grantsville High
school on Friday evening, it was an
nounced this week by Frank ]. Getty,
principal.
Mr.. Tydings, according to Mr. Get
ty, was actively interested in helping
Grantsville to secure its new high
school building through PWA funds,
and this is the first commencement
exercises to be held in the completed
structure.
Senator Tydings has already an
nounced himself as a candidate for
denomination, and interest in his ap-
pearance has been heightened during
the past week when it was announced
that David J. Lewis would oppose
him. Senator Tydings, Democrat,
has nevertheless been against the adj
ministration on many measures, while
David J. Lewis is considered Eyes
man" for everything the administra-
ton favors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-09
Girl Scouts of Troop No. 2 to
Begin New Program

Girl Scouts of Oakland Troop No. 2
have started a new program and
those who have consented to be in
structors are Mrs. R. F. Booming, in
ternational friendship; Mrs. T. V.
Baucom and Mrs. S. Townshend Nay
lor, out of doors; Miss Ethel McCul-
Tough, music and dancing.
Girls of the troop now registered
include Anna Adams, Betty L. Adams,
Rose Mary Adams, Cleda Bittinger,
Nell Broadwater, Elaine Casteel, Ger
aldine CLANCY, Marilyn Compton,
Nancy Dawson, Nancy Ann Fazzalari,
Evalyn Fraley, Leona Field, Mary G.
Fraley, Kathryn Friend, Mary Fran
ces Friend, Marion Honick, Barbara
Hinebaugh, Audrey Jones, Mary Lou
Kahl, Shirley Krause, Virginia Law
ton, Donna Jane Littman, Ann Nay
lor, Louise OFT, Mary Sheckells, Faye
Sines, June Spear, Adalee Whorton,
Martha Whorton, Cara Weber and
Ann Lawrence.
The Scouts will hold weiner roast
on Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-09
CAMERA FANS ARE SHOWN
BEAUTIES OF THE COUNTY
Over 200 Excursionists From
Baltimore and Washington On
30-Mile Tour Sunday
CITIZENS DONATE AUTOS

The camera fans had their day on
Sunday, even though in limited num-
bers, when they were shown the
beauties of Garrett county by thir-
ty-mile tour of the Swallow Falls
State forest, and shown portions of
Deep Creek Lake.
More than 200 persons from Balti-
more and Washington walked over the
Garrett county hills and paths max
ing permanent records of their cam
era caravan excursion. 1t was the
second time within a year that the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad had
planned an excursion to Oakland,
which included on the program free
tour of the beauty spots of this area.
Citizens of Oakland again offered the
use of their automobiles and them
selves as drivers and self-appointed
boosters, just in order to give the
people of Baltimore and Washington
a chance to enjoy themselves.
Upon arrival at the Oakland sta
ton they were greeted by Mayor
Lawrence M. Fraley and two bands,
the Loeb Lynn Band and the Oakland
Boys Band. Then began the visit to
Swallow Falls, Muddy Greek Falls,
Tolliver Falls, McComas Beach and
other portions of Deep Creek Lake.
Cameras clicked all along the route,
the fans attempting to obtain the
"unusual-angle" type which they be-
lieve lend more art to photos, in addi-
ton to the regular snaps which show
ed the beauties of the territory.
At McComas Beach recreation hall
the visitors were entertained with
square dancing and hill-billy music. A
Baltimore accordion player, not more
than IL years of age, and a recent
winner on a radio amateur program,
played three selections here and wso
sltowered with coins to the envy of
many young onlookers.
Frank Gardina, Baltimore, trying
to get an angle shot of Muddy Greek
Falls, took an unexpected bath when
he lost his footing. He returned to
Baltimore disguised as CCC officer,
whose uniform he borrowed from the
nearby Swallow Falls Camp.
The rainy weather which greeted
the camera fans last fall was almost
duplicated, but except for a short,
heavy shower in late afternoon, the
sun was visible almost the entire trip.
The excursionists left for the re-
turn journey to their homes at $50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-09
:. Forrest Free To Address
Graduates This Evening

L. Forrest Free, dean of men of
Western Maryland college, Westmin-
ster, will deliver the commencement
address to the graduates of Oakland
high school this evening, Thursday,
June 8, in the school auditorium.
Eighty-nine seniors will receive
their diplomas from Walter W. Daw
son, president of the County Board
of Education.
The students will return to the
high school on Friday for their report
cards, which officially concludes the
term.
The Alumni dance will be held Fri
day evening, June 10, at McComas
Beach, on Deep Creek Lake. This is
open to seniors, alumni and friends
If the school. Admission is 81 per
couple.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-09
ACCIDENT FRIENDSVILLE
TO BEGIN USE OF PHONES
Construction of New Line By
C. & P. Telephone Company
Nearing Completion
COMPANY SPENDING $4,000

Construction of the new telephone
line that will extend Chesapeake and
Potomac telephone service to Friends
vile, Accident and Hoyes is nearing
completion, according to an an
nouncement by G. A. Kinds, local
manager.
This area, although formerly served
by the Accident Mutual Telephone
Company, has been without telephone
service since the winter of 1936-1937,
when snow and ice broke down a num-
Der of poles and wire of that COM
pany. Rather than rebuild the plant
the owners of the Accident Company
requested the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Company to extend its lines into
the area.
The plans of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company provide
for the installation of the latest dial
service with an exchange at Friends
vile and an auxiliary office at Acct
dent. To accomplish this the telephone
company is spending approximately
$4,000.
According to Mr.. Kinds, 80 appli-
cants have subscribed to telephone
service and additional applications are
being received. This will make the
service more valuable in the commu-
nifty because of the number of people
who will be able to communicate with
one another, particularly in bad
weather.
The company plans to begin the in
stallation of the telephones the first
part of next week. Installation will
continue through June and July, with
completion expected by the first of
August.
Mr.. Kinds also announced that Oak
land servic chad been extended to the
area around Deep Creek Lake where
number of applications for service
have been received.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-09
FIREMEN ARE PLANNING
JUBILEE JULY 4TH TO 9TH
Mammoth Parade to Be Held
July 4 With $175 In Prizes
to Be Given

The Oakland Volunteer Fire De-
partment will sponsor Jubilee cele-
bration beginning on Monday, July A,
and continuing throughout the entire
week, it was definitely announced
this week. Plans for the jubilee have
been under way for some time, but
definite arrangements were complet
ed last evening at meeting of that
organization.
The celebration will be held on the
property of the Old Glades Hotel, and
the Latlip Shows have been engaged
for the entire week. The tentative
program also includes a dance,
mammoth parade on Monday, July a,
with cash awards of $175 by the pa
rade committee. There will also be
$3.50 awarded on Saturday evening,
July 9.
Emroy Bolden has been named gen
eral chairman of the celebration with
Edward A. Shaffer as assistant.
Other committees appointed in
clude: Advertising, H. P. Stuck,
chairman, Robert Lohr, James E.
Hart, Richard Glotfelty, w. R. Brown
ing; Prizes, w. w. Dawson, chairman,
R. T. Thayer, G. G. Stemple; Lights,
Abraham Lawton, chairman, Arthur
Lawton, William Cover; Fireworks,
A. G. Gortner, chairman, E. Town
shend, Jr., M. Dewitt; Police, Law
renee M. Fraley, chairman, Clarence
Spear, M. R. Maroney; First Aid, DIR.
E. I. Baumgartner, r. L. Wolfe, l..
R. Mason; Parade, Robert Stanton,
chairman, C. M. Sincell, James Lewis.
Walter W. Dawson and H. P. Stuck
went to Mt. Savage today to repre-
sent the Oakland Firemen at meet
ing of the Garrett and Allegany Fire
mems Association. Members of the
department and one of their trucks
will participate in the parade to be
held there this evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-09
To Conduct Mission

Rev. Harry w. Blackburn, Parkers-
burg, w. Va, will conduct an Alders-
gate preaching mission at the White
M. E. church, east of Mt. Lake Park,
beginning Monday, June Is, and con-
Guiding on Sunday, June 10.
Rev. Blackburn will preach each
evening at o'clock. A song service
will be held at 7:45. There will be an
all-day meeting on Sunday, June 10,
with Sunday school at 10, preaching
at Ii, basket dinner at 1915, love
feast at 1870, and preaching at 2:30.
Rev. Paul R. Maness, pastor, is in
charge of arrangements.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-09
ParOchiaI School Exercises 10
Be Held On Friday

The graduating exercises OF st.
Peters School will take place in st.
Peters church on Friday morning,
June 10. The graduates will attend
the 8 o'clock Mass and receive Holy
Communion. The children's choir will
sing the hymns.
Following Mass there will be the
comforting of diplomas and the
awarding of prizes for excellence
during the school year. A communion
breakfast will be served in the music
room Immediately after the exercises
The following will receive diplomas;
Bernard Cover, Mary Agnes Wolt'
Margaret Virginia Wolf and Ernest
Raymond Wolf. Prizes for perfect at
tendance will be awarded to Thomas
Stanton, William Lambert and Vlr-
ginia Wolf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-09
REGULAR MEETING HELD
BY MAYOR AND COUNCIL
Number of Civic Matters Dis
cussed AS to Streets, Santa
ton, Building Construction
BILLS MORE THAN USUAL

At the regular meeting of the May
or and City Council on Monday eve
ming, a number of items of business
were disposed of, relating to streets,
buildings, golf course, and sanitation.
Permits to construct buildings were
granted as follows: To James Fazza-
lari for concrete block garage on pro-
perty at Wilson and Center streets;
to Carrie Kolbfleisch, for two-story
house on Oak street; to Guy Hine-
baugh, for temporary garage in rear
of his property, Second and Green
streets.
A street light of 100 watts was or
dered placed on Liberty street near
the Kerins property.
Parking regulations are to be ar
ranged on Alder street, allowing
space for trucks unloading their
goods there, during the morning
hours. The telephone company was
also granted a private parking place
in, front of their office on Third
street.
Lloyd MacMurray, resident engi-
neer for the State Department Of
Health, outlined proposed plan for
sewage disposal for towns of Oak
land Mt. Lake Park, and Loeb Lynn
Heights, which would be situated west
of town, near where the Little Yough-
iogheny river empties into the Big
Youghiogheny, but no definite action
was taken by city officials here. A
conference for sometime in July was
scheduled when officials of all three
towns, and the County, Commissioners
would discuss the pollution question.
Council decided there was no i'm
mediate need of a club house at the
golf course. A golf committee was ap-
pointed including R. D. Houck, chair
man; Henry w. McComas, Jr, and
D. Emroy Bolden.
About IT'S tons of screenings were
ordered for the purpose of complet-
ing the repair of streets. A number Of
streets were screened and oiled last
year. Among this years list for re-
surfacing are Wilson, Center, Pen
nington, Crook Alder and Upper Sec
ond streets.
Bills amounting to $4,000 were or
dered paid. These bills did not include
interest on water bonds which had
become due and did not include pay
ment of the mower and tractor pur-
chased about two weeks ago at cost
of more than $500. Of the $4,000, one
item of $500 was to pay for water
mains. A number of bills for labor,
ETC., at the golf course caused por-
ton of the increase. Monthly bills
usually amount to about $1,000. ..a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-09
CUMBERLAND SPONSORING
A "GOOD NEIGHBOR" MOVE
Is Designed to Call Attention to
Scenic Beauty of Garrett
County

AS part of a good neighbor"
movement, the Cumberland Chamber
of Commerce will sponsor a program
of education and entertainment de-
signed to call attention to the rare
scenic beauty and the recreational
opportunities of Oakland and its sur
rounding territory.
The feature Of series of events,
designed to cement the friendship and
goodwill of the neighboring commu-
mites, will be broadcast over Cum
berland's station, WTBO, from the
Maryland Theatre from to $3.50 p.
M, on Tuesday, June %.
The broadcast will include talk by
Mayor Lawrence NJ. Fraley, of Oak
land. The Cumberland Community
Choir, an organization which has at
tracted wide attention in musical cir
cles, will present a special program,
together with the Boys Band of Oak
land.
The Cumberland Camera club will
visit Oakland and the Deep Creek
Lake section as guests of the Oakland
officials to make candid camera shots
of the Switzerland of Maryland"
The best Of these pictures will be used
in feature newspaper articles in Cum
berland.
The Cumberland automobile club
will encourage motorists to seek out
the unusual tours throughout the
Garrett county hills and valleys and
forests
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-09
MARYLAND ARTISTS HAVE
PART in CHOIR FESTIVAL
Entire Evenings Entertainment
On July Is to Be Presented
Through State Federation
LIST TENTATIVE PROGRAM

Maryland musical artists will have
q definite part in the three-day pro-
gram of the Mountain Choir Festival,
to be at Mountain Lake Park, in the
huge rain-proof open-air amphithea-
ire, July Is to II. An entire evenings
entertainment is to be presented by
them under the direction of the Mary
land Federation of Music Clubs, Mrs.
Frank Stuart Rowe, president.
Maryland choirs will also partici
pate in the choir contests on Satur-
day and Sunday, and Maryland units
will assist in the rendering of the or
atorio, elijah" on Saturday evening,
and the Choral Eucharist, on Sunday
evening.
Members of the Maryland Fedora
ton will be hosts and hostesses at
reception at the Mountain Lake Hotel
on Friday afternoon, July Is, at $3.50,
which is to be held in honor of Fes-
tival guests and artists.
The program that evening is in
charge of Mrs. Rowe and commit
tee composed Of Mrs. G. Franklin
Onion, Baltimore; Mrs. Roland White
hurst Washington, D. c.; Mrs. A. H.
Kreider, Hagerstown, and Mrs. LeRoy
Critchfield, Cumberland.
A tentative program lists three
groups of numbers, one each from
Cumberland, Hagerstown and Balti-
more.
Cumberland will present the Music
Arts trio, violin, cello and piano; the
Fort Hill High school orchestra with
Victor Baumann as the director; and
vocal seXtet.
Hagerstown will feature piano So
los bv Julia Bell Shenck; violin solos
bv Mrs. S. Biorlee; and vocal solos by
Mr.. C. Cassell.
Baltimore will offer piano solos by
Elizabeth Rowland Davis, vocal solos
by Naomi M. Thomas, and cello solos
bv Rita Mae Baker. The cello solos
are compositions of Katherine Z.
Lucke, Maryland composer.
Rev. Felix G. Robinson, founder and
director of the festival, announced
that the Columbia broadcasting sys-
tenn will place parts of the program
on the air on both Saturday and Sun
day afternoons, from A to 4:3O o'clock,
E. S. T. Portions of the oratorio,
"Eliiah," with Reinald Werrenrath
and M. P. Moller, Jr., as guest SOLO
lists. will be heard Saturday afternoon,
while the broadcast on Sunday Will
catch rehearsal of combined choir,
numbering approximately 500 voices,
singing the Choral Eucharist, that IS
to be presented on Sunday evening.
"Elijah" on Saturday evening will be
directed by Prof. Raymond K. Hol-
linger, Hagerstown, associate dlrec-
tor of the festival this year, while the
director of the Choral Eucharist will
be DR.. John Finley Williamson, head
of the Westminster Choir School,
Princeton, n. j.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-09
Athletes Leave For Baltimore

Approximately 40 athletes from va
rious schools of the county left at
noon today for Baltimore, to partici-
pate in the statewide track and field
meet in Baltimore tomorrow. They
were accompanied by instructors
Foster Speicher, Friendsville, and
Clyde Dahlgren, Oakland Elementary.
Included in the group were MEM
bers of the girls volley ball team of
Accident, members of the boys dodge
ball team of Kempton, and first place
winners in the various track and field
events.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-09
Priesthood Clinics to BE
Completed Today

All pre-school clinics scheduled by
the County Health department in Or
der that every child who is to enter
school for the first time next fall may
be vaccinated against smallpox and
immunized against diphtheria, will be
completed today, according to DIR. H.
r. DuPuy, health officer.
Although unable to give any tab
|ulated account of those treated, DR..
DuPuy stated that the clinics had
been highly successful. In the past
two weeks every school in the county
has been visited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-09
X. of C. To Have Picnic

The Oakland Council of the
Knights of Columbus will be host to
Western Maryland councils at a get
together picnic on the grounds of the
Holy Cross Summer House at Deep
Creek Lake, on Sunday, June IL.
All councils of Western Maryland
have signified their intention of at
tending, according to those in charge.
Many officials of the State have ac-
copied the invitation to be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-09
Local Delegation Interviews d.
]. Lewis Relative to Proposed
POstOffice Building Here

A delegation of Oakland residents,
composed of L. M. Fraley, W. R. Of
futt, A. T. Matthews, Bernard Con
der, w. A. Gender and J. Frank
Browning, went to Washington yester-
day morning to interview Congress
man David J. Lewis relative to the
proposed new postoffice building in
Oakland.
Nothing definite, however, can be
stated at this time what was accom-
plished through the interview, except
that Oaklands chances for building
were the same as other towns seeking
the same end.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-09
Held On Charge of Theft of
Cattle

Gilbert Swauger, of near Jennings,
is being held in the county jail on a
charge of the theft of cattle. The
warrant was issued by Magistrate J.
B. Emory, at Bittinger. .
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
Final Rites Planned For Mrs. Nance,
Beloved Imperial Valley Pioneer
Woman; Death Follows Short Illness

the Woman's Ten Thousand club in
Ell Centro and worked for that Or
3anization for many years.
She was famous as a home
maker and as a cook. Mrs. Nance
many times cooked and served
refreshments to valley residents tC
lelp them through some Of the
most distressing. hazardous, ana
joyful times in early valley his
tory
During the last years Of her life
she assisted her husband in his
work among the young people. She
was greatly interested in rehabili-
tating delinquent children and de-
voted a great deal of time and
energy to mothering the children
IN The county detention home.
Mrs. Nance was born in Omaha,
Nebraska, August Is, 1874. She and
Nance were married in Denver,
Colorado. in 1895. They celebrated
their forty eighth wedding ami
versary last April
Pail bearers will be Henry Swan
son, w. j. Meagher, Frank Jacobs
Mark Washburn, l.. L. Rentz, anG
r. P. Moore, Mrs. Nance will be
buried at Evergreen cemetery. She
is survived by her husband ano
one cousin.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
New Contestants
Put Up Displays
For Yu!e Lighting

El Centre moved closer to a
light" Christmas Wednesday with
announcement that five additional
displays of Christmas lights had
been erected on homes within the
city.
Newest to enter the Christmas
lighting contest sponsored by the
Post-PresS and a number of lead
ing merchants were:
Anna Clark. 632 South Sixth
street; R. J. Mcnamara, 525 San
dalwood drive; Frances NJ. Bur
leigh, 221 Holt street; p. Davenport.
$50 He'll street; Richard Kennedy.
l2l He'll stleet Another display
was reported by Felix Paul Leh-
mann of near Meloland.
New additions have sWelled the
total to far beyond the number en-
tered by this time last year in the
annual lighting contest. Those en-
tering the contest for $50 in prizes
are requqired only to call the POST
Press offices telephone 3OOJ ana
report that their displays are up.
That is the only demand Their
names will be published from time
to time
Sponsoring the contest with tne
PoSt-PresS are l. V Hardware
company, Nev-Cal Electric, Imper-
ial Irrigation district, Sears Roe.
buck, Chamber of Commerce, NJ.
o. King company and Sones Lum-
Der company.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
City Playground
Under WaySoon

Clearing CT the block north OF
Harding school for a new park
playground in FL Centro will start
early in January.
Delaycd by difficulties over NOV
ing house on the block, prepara
ton of the ground will begin soon
after the first of the year anG
within two weeks the ground
should be ready for sowing grass
Park Commissioner Charles Bla-
lack. speaking for the city council,
declared Wednesday.
I'VE expect to begin early IL
January to close Vine street ano
the alley between Vine and Ham
ilton between Seventh and Eighth
streets and 10 open Hamilton be-
tween Seventh and Eighth, Bla-
lack declared. This shouldn't
take mere than two weeks. At the
same ,me. we expect to lay a con-
crete surface that Will do for skat-
inc OF tennis courts.