davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-13

Leroux, sister Of the bridegroom, as
maid Of honor and her other at
tendants were Miss Sarah Jenkins,
Miss Ann Pappenheimer, Miss
Octavia Boland Pollard, Miss Tur-
man Julius Hughes and Mrs. Francis
Weinman Latimer of Atlanta; Mrs.
Charles Wilson of Palm Beach and
Mrs. Paul Sanger of Charlotte, NC.
The maid of honor wore green net
made with full skirt and fitted bodice
with an off -the-shoulde sweetheart
neckline and carried yellow roses
surrounded by lilies of the valley.
The other attendants had similar
frocks of darker shade of green
and carried Glory roses surrounded
with talisman roses and all the
bridal attendants wore small butter
flies in their hair to match their
costumes.
Mr.. Leroux, who is a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Morrison Leroux
of Atlanta, had as his ushers and
groomsmen Mr.. Ned Hodgson of
Athens, Ca; Mr.. Page Smith and
Mr.. Charles Rogers of Miami, Fla:
Mr.. Cliff johnson of Columbus, Ca;
Mr.. John Pidock of Moultrie, Ga;
Mr.. Frank Willingham of Macon,
Ga; Mr.. Julian Baxter and Mr..
Charles Motz of Atlanta; Mr..
Lawrence Wood Robert, Sd, brother
of the bride, and Mr.. O. Mac Gard
ner of Washington. Mr. w. F.
Cutler of New York, Mr.. M. L.
Cannon of Charlotte, N. c., and DR..
Floyd McRae, Maj. Clark Howell,
Mr.. Jackson P Dick, Mr.. Robert T.
Jones and Col. John A. Brice of
Atlanta
Mr.. Leroux and his bride will
take a plane at Miami for Rio de
Janiero, where the former is on
duty with an airWay. Mrs. Leroux
was presented in Washington a few
years ago while her father was a
member of the little cabinet.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Miss WermOuth
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Wer-
mouth have issued invitations to
the wedding of their daughter,
Miss Eleanor Wermouth, to
Stokes T. Henry Saturday, June
20, at the Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church. The ceremony
will take place at 8 o'clock and
will be followed by a reception.
Mrs. Robert S. Loney of Arling-
ton, Va, will be matron of honor.
Miss Nancy Armitage of Swath-
more, Pa. a cousin of the bride,
will be maid of honor. The other
attendants will include Miss
Martha Fits of New York City
and Miss Kimesia Henry of
Spruce Pine. N. c.. sister of the
bridegroom.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Miss Helen Brylawski
And Mr.. Lansburgh Wed.

An attractively arranged wedding
was that last evening of Miss Helen
BrylaWski and Mr.. Sidney Lans-
burgh, jr., which took place in the
ballroom of the Hotel Mayflower.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld of
Washington and DR.. William Rose
neau of Baltimore off1ciated at 7
o'clock and an elaborate wedding
dinner followed.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Fulton Brylawski. was
gowned in white organza. made
over white satin and fashioned with
very full skirt, which fell from
low waistline, the bodice being
shirred to the hips. Her long tulle
(See WEDDINGS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1940-06-13

Miss Birney Receives
With Parents.
The attractive Miss Birney re.
ceived in the drawing room with hel
parents, and wore a fascinating
gown of aqua color over white lace
made on lines most becoming to he1
brunette charm. Her bouquet was
of Shasta daisies, and the smiling
faces of the flowers were equaled by
the debutante's own expression OF
enjoymentS in her debut party. He1
friends and those of her parents en-
circled her all during the afternoon
eXclaiming over her flowers which
decorated the house as we'll as the
garden, and expressing their pleas
ure over the debutantes delightful
party.
Mrs. Birney wore cocoa color lace
gown with a short jacket, and a
corsage of orchids.
Assisting Mrs. Birney at the tea
table were Mrs. Allison N. Miller
Mrs. Catherine Birney Strong, Mrs
Edward R. Finkenstaedt, Mrs
Charles R. Gantz of Baltimore, Mrs
T. Yancey Milburn, Mrs. Guy w
Leadbetter, Mrs. Paul S. Putzki
Mrs. Parker A. Galleher, Mrs. Dale
D. Drain, Mrs. Paul E. Lesh, Mrs.
j. Douglas Rollow, Mrs. John W.
Turrentine. Mrs. Hatch H. Sterrett
and Mrs Landra B. Platt. Each
assistant was presented with a cor
sage of orchids by the hostess.
Corsage Wristlets
Presented Assistants.
Corsage wristlets were presented
the debutante's assistants, chosen
from among the debutante contin-
gent of this season and last. The
assistants included Miss Sta Finken-
staedt, cousin of Miss Birney; Miss
Eugenia Merrill, Miss Patricia Nc
Knew, Miss Birney Strong. Miss
Joan McKenna, Miss Mariana
Evans, and the debutante's house
guests, Miss Emadele Kellam of
Groton, NJ Y, and Miss Georganne
Funsten of St. Louis.
A dinner dance at Chevy Chase
Club honored Miss Birney later in
the evening, and concluded one of
the most delightful of the season S
debut parties.
Miss Birney. who has just COM
pleted her freshman year at Wells
College, was graduated from Mount
Vernon Seminary last year and has
spent the past two summers in
France, England and Ireland under
the experiment in international liv-
Ing. The debutante flew from her
studies by plane in order to be here
IN time for her to assist at the party
which introduced her cousin, Miss
Finkenstaedt.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Berdeaus Are Hosts
At Luncheon

Mr.. and Mrs. lie Ray Berdeau of
New York, who are at the May
flower for an indefinite visit. were
hosts at luncheon Tuesday at the
hotel.
Their guests included Mrs. Lionel
AtWill Mrs Marjorie Oelrichs, Miss
Carolyn Trippe, Miss Isabel Meuser,
Miss Marjorie Meuser, Count SAINT
Kenroude, Mr.. Clarence B. Hewes
Mr.. Arthur Bradley Campbell and
Mr., Julian Chetwynd, who recently
arrived here for duty at the Brit
ish Embassy and will be joined
shortly by his wife and their young
child.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Kinballs Leave
For West Point

Col. and Mrs. Allen R. Kimball
left today for their new station
at West Point, N. Y.
Col. Kimball has been on duty
in the Office of the Assistant
Secretary of War and will 60 to
West Point to assume the duties
Of quartermaster at the Military
Academy.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Several on Visits;
Guests Here

Mrs Adolphus w Wells of 6151
Thirtieth street is on a visit of sew
eral weeks to relative in North Car
olina.
Mrs. Benjamin Grady of 900 West
drive is vacationing at Selby Beach
on Chesapeake Bay.
Mrs. Chapman Bowers of Canon,
Ga, who with her two young daugh-
ters, Miss Eleanore Bowers and Miss
Beverly Bowers, has been the guest
of her cousin, Miss Marion Smith,
at the Revere Apartments, will leave
tomorrow for a visit to relatives in
Lynchburg, Va, before returning to
her home.
Miss Dorothy Douglass of Gould,
Ark, is the guest of Miss Nan Field
at 1903 N street. -
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Miss Agnes Miller Birney
introduced to Society
At Garden Party
Lovely Scene Is Presented
At Home of Her Parents
On Cathedral Avenue

Representatives of Washngtons Dweler Society turned
full force yesterday for the which Mr. Mrs Dion
their daughter Miss Miller
lovely Cathedral
the theme of the entire sengfor the
held riotou with blossoms flowers Magnolia
the while
side houishing
drfed to the of the guests popular
orcheras played for the entertainment
the garden and here the the
escorts enjoyed cooling daughters
in daintup
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Miss Perkins
Hostess Today

The Secretary of Labor, Miss
Frances Perkins, will entertain at
tea in her home this afternoon
for Labor Department officials.
At the tea table Miss Perkins will
have assisting her Mrs. James
L. Houghteling, Mrs. Gerard
Riley, Mrs. John R, Steelman,
Mrs. L. Metcalfe Walling and
Mrs. Philip B. Fleming.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Duncans Hosts

DR.. and Mrs. George S. Duncan
of 2900 Seventh street NE. were
hosts yesterday afternoon to the
Home and Foreign Missionary So
cieties OF the lexington Presbyte-
rian Church.
The Rev. George A. Ackerly, for
merly of India, spoke on Missionary
Impressions of India"
Evening star., 1940-06-13
MalOnevs Here

Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius L. Maloney
and their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Maloney, of Winsted. Conn, are
at the Hotel 2400 Sixteenth Street.
They are here to attend the gradu-
alton of their son, Mr.. Cornelius
L. Maloney, jr., from Catholic Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Party Is Given

1t. H. B. Jones. U. S. N, and
Mrs. Jones of Chevy Chase, Md,
invited a few friends for cock
tails last evening and later the
hosts and their guests attended
the dinner dance given by the
Parent-Teacher Association of
the Somerset Md School at the
Kenwood Club.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Upper Marlboro
Dance Tomorrow

The Senior Glass OF Upper Marl-
boro High School will sponsor a
dance tomorrow evening from $50
to 1890 O'Clock. The dance will be
held in the school auditorium. Re-
freshments will be on sale.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Leaves for Camp

Miss Carol Beebe, daughter of
Maj. and Mrs. NJ. r. Beebe, left
yesterday for two weeks stay al
Camp Happy Hour on the Eastern
Shore. after which she will serve
as counselor for the remainder of
the summer at Camp Whippoor-
will, near Baltimore.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Leave for Mexico

Senorita Erma Castillo Najero and
her brothers, Pancho and Luis Cas-
tillo Najero, children of the Mexican
Ambassador and Sonora de Castillo
Najero, have left by motor for Mex
leo, where they will spend their
summer vacations.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Mrs. Clark Back

Mrs. Samuel o. Clark. jr., wife
of the Assistant Attorney Cen
eral, has returned to her home
on Goldsboro road, Bethesda, Md,
after a months visit to her for
mer home in New Haven. Conn.
Evening star., 1940-06-13

Fairfax County School Supt. Will
bert T. Woodson and Mrs. Wood
son entertained at picnic supper
Tuesday evening in compliment to
DR.. H. J. Fox, dean of the School
of Education Of George Washing
ton University, and Mrs. Fox.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Visiting in Capital

Miss Estelle Estes of Texarkana
Tex, and Miss Nydia Pesquera and
Miss Susana Pesquera of San Juan,
Puerto Rico, are in Washington for
a visit and are at Hotel 2400 Six
teenth street.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
McNamees Arrive

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Luke Nc
Nance are here from New York for
few days and are at the MayfoWer.
Evening star., 1940-06-13

(See WEDDINGS, Page Bad
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-22
WIN. E. MILLER TO
sing In OPERA
Milford Music Director
Will Carry Two Roles
In Samson and DeIiIah.

William E. Miller. director OF
music in the Milford High School.
will sing In the opera Samson and
Deliah.T = by Saint Saens, when Il
Is given at the Phillips Memorial
Chapel. OF the State Teachers Coli
Iege at West Chester, Pa, on April
2S, at $3.50 D. m. Mr.. Miller will have
two bass roles, one of Abimelech,
Satrap of GAIA. and that Of an old
Hebrew The chorus viii be com
posed of 300 voices and there will
be sixty members in the orchestra
Other sOloists for the opera will
come from Philadelphia and New
York. Last year twenty-five hundred
persons attended the presentation Of
Verdi's Requiem" in which Mr..
Miller sang one of the principal
parts. Aside from his work in the
high school, Mr.. Miller is bass So
loist at the First and Central Pres
byterian Church. Wilmington; di-
rector Of the choir of the Presby-
terrain Church of Milford and direc-
tor Of the Milford New Century Club
Beside these Mr.. Miller has
vocal and instrumental pu-
pills. His rich, full bass voice is well
received by any audience and makes
HIM a popular artist on all pro-
grams.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-22
co. TEACHERS ENROLL
IN HOSPITAL SERVICE
This GFonp Is The Largest 10 Be
Received Into Plan

Enrolment of Kent and Sussex
county school teachers ia the plan
OF group hospital service. the nom
profit plan for hospital care spon-
sored by the hospitals Of the State
Of Delaware. was announced today
BY the business office OF the State
Board Of Education.
This group, which will receive ben
efits beginning April I, Is the lar
gest 10 be received Into the plan
in the Kent end Sussex area since
the benefits Of the service we're ex-
tended TO these two counties
Other state departments which
have recently enrolled their em-
pl0yees are the board OF health. cor
pqration department aud the d.
vision Of tests Of the state highway
department. Many others are In the
process OF formation.
Group hospital service, whose
member hospitals are the Kent Cen
eral In Dover. the Milford Memorial
IA Milford. the Beebe Hospital IN
Lewes, and the St Francis. HOmeO-
pathic. Delaware and Wilmington
General In Wilmington, now has a
membership OF over 81 900 who are
enrolled from 400 employed groups
More than 1000 subscribers to the
plan have had their hospital bills
paid IN the company's four years OF
operation.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-22
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR HOSPITAL
CARDPARTY HERE
Annual Funniest Will Be
Held In the Milford
Community Building.
SURPRISES PLANNED
Proceeds Will Be Used BY
Ladies' Auxiliary TO Aid
Hospital Projects.

Il was announced this week by
Mrs. C. Donnan HOlzmueller, 4
member of the committee spongof-
ing the Hospital Card Party, that
plans for the affair are complete.
The party. an annual affair. viii
be held in the VaPney auditorium %
the Milford Community Building, on
Friday evening, April s.
Those who have attended one Of
these parties In the past, know what
to expect, nothing is left 20 chance,
plans call for good time f0f every
one.
The date for this years card party
has been carefully selected 80 as
not 10 conflict with any other similar
event In the neighbOring towns. Each
year there are always many groups
who come from these neighboring
towns TO assist in making this party
a huge success. and thereby eOntri-
butte directly TO their hospital. NIL
ford people and people from the sur
rounding communities, reciprOcate
by attending similar affairs "a the
ether towns Consequently, the date
of Friday evening, April 5. has been
carefully. selected for the conven-
fence of all.
Anyone coming either singiy or IN
will find cOngeHial company.
Tables will be made up al the party.
For those who prefer TO play within
their own group. they may do 10 By
making up at least two tables IT,
they would like to have these tables
reserved in groups Of two or more
please call either Mrs. Frank r.
Grier or Mrs. Irwin G. Burton.
Refreshments will be served at the
conclusion Of the party.
Last year the party was the out
standing social event Of the year in
with over 500 people attend
ing from an parts OF the Peninsula.
Tickets for the party are now on
sale at PettyjOhn's drug store snd
Miss Elizabeth Stidhaih's.
Proceeds Will be used TO aid in the
carrying cut Of worthwhile hospital
projects.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-22
!" GRAPES OF WRATH"
AT PLAZA NEXT WEEK
Tragic Story OF ~Oaklesp win Be
Featured Attraction

No one ever thought that the cen
sOl-ruled Hollywood would ever dare
TO film the tragic story of Grapes OF
Wrath" yet that production will be
shown ON the screen OF the Plaza
Theatre, at Milford, next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
with matinees in the afternoons at
no advance in price.
The picture is taken from the nov
et so documentary that Il will live
as danining evidence against a sec
ton Of life in America.
The challenge to produce the pic
ture was accepted by the chief of
20tll Century-F'ox, Daryl zanuck,
who purchased the rights OF the book
for $4,000, the highest price ever
paid for a novel aud despite threats
aud protests, has brought II to the
screen with Milford one OF the for
tunate ones in securing an early
showing.
Although big farm and banking in-
tcIests in certain sections have
thrown their power against the pro-
dpctiOn of the movie, zanuck has
gone ahead and pulled no punches.
Satisfied from Investigation that
the book was not entirely fiction
ITrm 70 Page J. Pieasel
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-22
IMPORTANT
AG. MEETING
HERE MARCH 26
Farmers viii Be Given
Chance To Get Direct
Crop information.
HIGH SCHOOL BLDG.
All County Agents, U. Of
ID. Experimental Sta
tiOn Staff To Attend.
HIGH SCHOOL BLDG.

In order for the farmers of Mil
ford community to have answers to
their questions relative to the uses
OF fertilizers and lines, crop rOta-
tions, cultural practices and control
Of insect pests and crop diseases a
meeting will be held next Tuesday
evening in the Milford High School
To answer the questions Mr.
Snowberger has obtained the ser
vices of the agricultural extension
specialists from the University Of
Delaware. headed by Dean G. L.
Schuster.
Among the experimental station
staff expected to be present are: DR..
T. F. Manns. Dr. X. j. Kadow. S. M.
HOpperstead, plant pathologists; C.
L. Phillips, agrOnOmist; J. Amos, en-
tOmOlOgist: B. V. Carmean. C. r.
Snyder and r. E. Wilson. county
agents.
This meeting, sponsored by the
members of the Adult Farms Even
ing Glass. the Grange. Mr.. Carter
and MIR. Snowberger. is an OppOrtun-
fly for each farmer to get direct in
formation on field crops grown in the
Milford area.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-22

AHEAD OF 1889
Total Will Be Much High
er Than That For Last
Year.

Federal and state income tax re-
turns for Delaware were still rum
ming far ahead Monday morning Of
this week Of the number for 1888. as
mailed returns filed at the last min
ute continued to pile up in offices In
Wilmington and throughout the
state.
The Federal Bureau Of Internal
Revenue Indicated approximately
S17,O0O,OO0 had been collected at the
close Of the fling period. The food
iOf returns from dOwnsfate and by
mail from Wilmington, probably will
raise that figure, officials said.
May Exceed 1898 Total
The State Tax Department indi-
Gated the total this year would be
much higher than that for last year.
8 The rush of Neutrality-suspicious. had
subsidized Monday morning as officials
leaned back, fingered huge piles Of
mail and started taking their first
full bFeaths In 10 days.
Bank CIearlngs Gain
Until the last minute the state in
come tax office was jammed with cit
izens waiting patiently 20 file their
reports. Tardy mail returns were
to continue for another
week.
Income tax returns boosted the
of the local banks for the
week ending today almost three
times the average weekly figure.
This weeks elearings were $10,953,-
S31.77. compared with $9,442.976.29
for the corresponding period last
year.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-22
c. +. SMITH TO SPEAK
TO KENT CO. SCOUTS
Dover Junior C. OF C. Secure Ser
vices OfWeIl Known Educator

As a project to gain greater adult
interest in Kent county in the pro-
gram OF the Boy Scouts of America,
the Dover Junior Chamber of Com-
merce will bring Charles F. Smith,
Of New York. to Dover, for a meet
ing on April ..
Mr.. Smith, author and educator, Is
a member of the staff of the Nation
al Boy Scout Council He is well
known throughout the United States
for his keen insight into the prob
lens Of youth and youth movements.
He will speak on Americas To-
morrow"
The meeting will be held in the
activity room Of the Dover school.
It is the plan of the Junior Chamber
OF Commerce that this meeting will
be countrywide in its scope. Parents
Of scouts and prospective scouts,
especially dads. together with any
others interested in scouting will be
invited and urged to attend.
G. Jacob Kast, chairman Of the
junior chamber Of commerce youth
welfare committee, is expecting at
tendance from all communities In
the county where there are no Boy
Scout troops as well as from those
In which troops are operating. At
present troops are to be found in
Milford. Smyrna, Harrington, Fred
erica, Hartly and Dover,
The Del-Mar-Va Council, which
has supervision Of scouting on the
Peninsula, Is cooperating with the
Dover Junior Chamber Of COmmerce
in this project.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-22
SPRING FARM CLEANUP
IS URGED IN SUSSEX
Because OF Increase In Corn Pest,
Program Is Necessary

A spring cleanup program ON all
farms where corn insects aud pests
were found i'm 1889 in Sussex county
iR most important Various kinds
Of corn pests have been increasing
In the county during the past few
years and because of this II is es-
sential that some methods of check
ing or controlling these insects
should be followed. II these pests
are allowed to go on. unchecked. it
is evident that they will become
worse in the future. Fields inspect
cd last year by County Agent C. r.
Snyder cooperating with the depart
ment of entomology, University OF
Delaware, showed that much dam
age was being done by these insects
In one field OF approximately ten
acres of sweet corn. II was diff
cult to find one good ear OF corn.
Other fields of regular field corn
showed marked results OF insect
damage. This damage is being done
by the common corn stalk borer.
the European corn borer, wire
worms, the corn ear worm. and the
fall army worm
tTurn 70 PAGE .. PIeassl
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-22
DR.. G. C. M'ELFATRICK
DIES In WILMINGTON
Funeral SeEylces VIII Be Held Mon-
day For Prominent Surgeon

DR.. George C. McElfatrick died
suddenly Wednesday afternoon,
March 20. while attending meeting
of the executive committee and
stan Of Delaware Hospital. Whining
ton. He had returned TO his duties
as chief Of the X-ray departments Of
both Delaware and Delaware State
hospitals recently after a prolonged
illness.
Funeral services will be held st
his late residence 2402 Delaware
avenue, Wilmington, on Monday af-
ternOon, March Is. Interment Will
be in Lower Brandywine Cemetery.
Born IN 1881, Or. McEifatric grad
uated from Baltimore Medical Col
lege in 1910. Later he specialized
in roentgen-ray work and radiology
and became noted throughout the
peninsular area for his work with
cancer. He had been associated
with Delaware Hospital for q years.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-22
H. c. STEWART PASSES
AT BEEBE HOSPITAL
Well known Newspaper Correspond
eht Had Been III A Long Time

Howard c. Stewart, newspaper
correspondent and former real estate
dealer, OF Rehoboth Beach. died in
the Beebe Hospital at Lewes at $3.50
o'clock Wednesday evening, March
20. He had been under treatment at
the hospital since Monday.
Widely known over the peninsula,
Mr.. Stewart formerly had resided in
Georgetown, where he was active in
the real estate business for many
years and also served as a represen-
tative for several metropolitan news
papers. He was mayor and justice
of the peace there in 1919.
Also active 10 politics, he was for
merly a member of the Sussex COun-
ty Republican Committee, was at one
time a gasoline inspector for the
state. and also was formerly employ
ed as public relations assistant to
the State Highway Department.
Mr.. Stewart was graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania and the
Dickinson School of Law. During his
career in Journalism, he worked with
newspapers in Philadelphia and
Camden, N. ]. He held memberships
in the Sigma Chi fraternity, Frank
lin Lodge, A. r. q A. NJ, Georgetown;
Franklin Lodge, /. o. o. F., George
town. and the Tall Cedars Of Leban-
on.
In an automobile accident several
years ago he was injured and had
never completely recovered.
Surviving are the wife. Mrs. Mary
Virginia Stewart: a brother, Frank
Stewart of Willow Grove. N. J., and
a sister, Mrs. Nellie Loper of Mill
Vile, N. ]. Mr.. Stewards parents
were the late Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
R. Stewart.
The funeral will be conducted at
II O'Clock Saturday morning from
the Carey Funeral Home in George
town, the Rev. Richard White Of the
Episcopal Church officiating. Burial
viii be in Union Cemetery there.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-22

addition TO the Clayton School was
deferred until a later meeting be-
cause Of the absence Of two board
members. The proposed addition.
which would include a cafeteria and
an auditorium. would be financed by
a bond Issue.
An application for financial aid in
excavatins for storage space at the
Rose Hill School, New Castle county.
was also deferred.
Named Art Teacher
The provision of the state law that
requires ell funds OF the state ex-
eept those from the Permanent
School fund to be put into the gem
eTal fund was discussed and referred
tc the attorney generals Office for an
Interpretation.
Announcement was made Of the
appointment Of Robert Kinsey as art
teacher for the Houston and Lincoln
schools. He succeeds Miss Martha
Jensen, who died recently.
Bids for electrical work at the
Gumboro school we're awarded 10 the
lowest bidder.