davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30

conducted a quiz and Harold
Evans caught the jack pot.
These contests are most enjoy
able as well as instructive. You
are invited to come and take
part. This Sundays open meet
ing program at $50 Mass. Ave,
under the direction OF the presi-
dent, Mrs. Ella Martin, will
feature Elwyn Barrow, organist
of st. Cyprian's Church, as guest
speaker, enhanced by a splendid
musical program. All music
lovers are cordially invited to
attend this and other monthly
program meetings. These meet :
ings come on the fourth Sun
day, except in October when the
Book Lovers club annually hold
its Musical Tea. The hour is
$50 PM. Sunday, Oct. 81. The
next business meeting comes on
Tuesday, Nov. IS, at the home
Of membership chairman, Mrs.
Irene Olney, II Westminster st.
Whether a member or not, you
are invited to attend.
The ANNUAL AUTUMN TEA
for the benefit Of the Church of
st. Augustine and st. Martin, 81
West LenOx St., Boston, will be
given Sunday, Oct. 81 at 5 PM.
The SchoIa Cantonum, Everett
Titcomb, director, of the Church
Of st. John the Evangelist, Bos-
ton, will sing and there will be
piano selections by william
Wharton. Tickets at IS cents,
may be procured at the door.
Mrs. Hubert Collins, chairman.
Mrs. Maud Morrison was the
winner Of the apron crocheted
by Mrs. A. Mayo OF Petersburg,
Va; and Miss Mclean Of the
Tubman House won the shop
ping bag case at this months
entertainment sponsored by Mrs.
Charlotte Tinbers at the Harriet
Tubman House, Is Holyoke st.
DON'T FORGET DONATION
DAY AT RESTHAVEN, THURS
DAY, NOV. 10, BRING OR SEND
YOUR DONATIONS.
The Friendly Charity Club
held its opening meeting Of the
season Wednesday evening, Oct.
20, at the home of Mrs. Bernice
Casneau, 794 Shawmut Ave.
Members are delighted to have
as a new member Mrs. Casneau,s
Mrs. M. T. hewitt, who
Is prominent club woman and
of the VIEW. Auxili-
airy. Members were also glad
that Mrs. Gay Carpenter was
able to be present, for she had
been confined to her home by a
long illness. Following an inter
esting business session, during
which plans were made for the
season, a delicious collation. was
served by the hostess. Next /
meeting will be held wednesday |
evening, Nov. II, at the home of
Mrs. Julia Baldwin, 60l Shawmut
Ave,
The Catholic Centre, : group
of women working in the interest |
of the Sisters of the Blessed
Sacrament, is sponsoring Must
cal Tea at the Mission Centre, go
Vernon street, Roxbury, on Sun
day, Oct. 81, at $3.50 PM. Presi-
dent Mrs. Clayton Tannyhill has
appointed Mrs. Minnie Tyler as
chairman OF the Tea. Mrs. Eliza
beth Smith is Mistress Of Cere-
monies; Mrs. Annie Barker and
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-31
Around

Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Wallace had
as guests Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Peterson and daughter
Jacqueline of Columbus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Eastlick of Park City
and Mrs. R. W. Eklund of Great
Falls, sister of Mrs. Wallace, who
remained for a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bartholf of
Great Falls are the parents of a
son, born Sunday, March %. The
baby is a a grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Romeo.
Mrs. Charles Miller, a resident of
Bunkerhill, ILL.,, and sister of Mrs.
Laura Carter of Laurel, told in a
letter this week. of the destruction
caused by a tornado which recently
struck that city. The home of Mr..
and Mrs. Miller was BADLY damaged,
as were the homes of their two
daughters living in Bunker Hill.
One was almost completely destroy
ed.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-31
Humans New Dog Is Latest
In List of White House Pefs

WASHINGTON-If Teller grows
up to be a rough, tough dog, which
is open to doubt in the case of a
platinum blond cocker spaniel, he,
too, might make White House canine
history.
Teller has some serious traditions
to live up to.
All kinds of beasts and birds have
lived at 1900 Pennsylvania avenue.
But dogs have attracted the most at
tention. Some have asserted their
first dog of the nation prerogatives
by biting people. And at least one
was the center of an international
incident.
The Theodore Roosevelt family
was even livelier than the Franklin
Roosevelt brood, because the chill
dren were younger. They had dogs
and ponies and cats and rabbits and
guinea pigs. And Theodore Jr. had
a bull terrier which at times had a
cranky disposition.
The Hardings had an airdale, Lad
die Boy, who comported himself we'll
enough to have left no untoward
traditions.
The Coolidges had two white col
lies, Rob Roy and Prudence Prim.
The Scottish terrier, Fala, of
course, is the most famous dog of
recent White House history because
he was F.D.R.'s constant compan-
ion.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Willis were
hosts at dinner Sunday for Mr.. ant
Mrs. Dick Vandenburg and children
of Park City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Frickel spent
Tuesday at the home of their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs,
Clarence Walter who live east Of
Billings.
Miss Frances Beslanowitch, teach
Ell in the schools at East Helena,
was home to spend Easter with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Be-
slanowitch.
Mrs. Bernard CLARION and infant
daughter have returned from a visit
of two months with relatives in
Mandan, N. D. Mrs. Glardon's
mother, Mrs. William CLARION Of
Mandan, accompanied them to Lau-
rel for a visit.
AS a surprise to Mrs. Roy Bice,
a group of friends gathered at her
home Monday to celebrate her birth
day. The affair was arranged by
Mrs. George Andrews and Mrs.
Robert Bice. Others attending were
Mrs. Leon Foote, Mrs. Ray Stevens,
Mrs. Edward Sekora, Mrs. Kenneth
Walker. Mrs. Clarence Smith and
Mrs. Gene DeFrance. The social
afternoon was followed by a birth
day lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bice and Eu-
gene Bice were entertained at dim
ner Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Coulter, Jr.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-31

A week end guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Johnston was Mrs. John
ston's sister, Mrs. Barney Dinner OF
Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Gerard were
hosts at Easter dinner for Mr.. and
Mrs. William Segler of Silesia and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gerard.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Johnston and
daughter Linda spent Easter in Bill
lings, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Comte.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Frickel, Jr.,
are the parents of a daughter, born
Monday, March 20, at their home
on Forrest venue
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-31
Ancient England Road

Waiting street between Woolwich
and Rochester is one of England's
ancient highways which dates back
to the days of the Romans who built
a network of roads to link together
their military camps.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-31
of Quail

Despite the fact that they have
been protected from hunters for
many years, quail in Ohio are now
at their lowest population point in
history.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-31
Bigger Cargo Planes

Cargo compartments of the Boe-
ing s~tratocruiser, now on order for
major airlines, will hold four tons
of merchandise.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-31
"SIave Girl"

Added: Cartoon, Musical and
Newsreel. Sunday Matinee at 2:30
P. M. Sunday Night shows at
6:45 and 9 P. M. Monday and
Tuesday shows at s P. M.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-31
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
April 1-2-3
He crushed hearts and heads with
equal recklessness but women found
him irresistible so he married a
good girl for wealth and made love
to her s~ouless sister.
Lawrence Tierney Phillip Terry
Claire Trevor Audrey Long
Walter Slezak Elisha Cook. .Jr.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-31
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
April 4-5-6

In this picture a caravan of tech
%nicOlOr thrills is told with lots of
lusty laughter. She, the captive
beauty, enslaves the heart of each
man who holds her leading to fiery
romance and blazing adventure.
YvOnne De Carlo Andy Devine
George Brent Albert Decker
BrOderick Crawford
Arthur Preacher
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-31
Largest Stat lark

Custer park, South Dakota's only
state park, is the largest state park
in the United States.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-31
"B0rn To Kill"

End Feature
A-feudin' and a-fightin' as he gets
involved in an old feud with a pretty
girl and her two brothers finally
sees him falling in love with the
gal catching the crooks i'm their
own trap.
lin Holt Steve Brody
Martha Hyer Virginia Owen
Richard Martin Harry Woods
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-31
Thunder Mountain"

Bank Night Thursday with shows
at 6:45 and 9 P. M. One show Fri
day at s P. M. Saturday shows
at 6:45 and 9 P. M.
The Valley settler., 1948-10-29
MOTHER IS MUCH IMPROVED.

MOTHER IS MUCH IMPROVED.
 Mrs. Oscar Bey1und reports that her mother who recently underwent two eye operat ions !, is much. improved at this uriting. She is awaiting word as to whether she mi ght have to go to the states for further treatment.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-29

Use The clozsiAsds-rt PqYs
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-29
Ret0nga A Blessing
Says Tenn. Legislator

pains and acid indigestion. 1t got SO
/ scarcely wanted to eat anything at
all. l felt miserably weakened and
rundown, | could not get a good
nights sleep, and / had to rely
largely on strong laxatives for ELI
mination. My weight dropped from
100 pounds to 1875 pounds and / be-
came alarmed.
Being a druggist ! knew the in
gradients of Retonga are good, and
the relief it brought me was a god
send. / enjoy my meals now with no
more worry about what to eat to
avoid indigestion. I sleep restfully,
I do not have to depend on harsh
laxatives, and my weight is back to
a normal 1853 pounds. / feel good all
the time and enjoy looking after my
three farms and other interests. l
shall be glad to tell anyone what Re-
tonga did for me"
Probably no man in Tennessee en-
joys a wider friendship or greater
respect than Mr.. Matthews. Retonga
may be obtained at
PEOPLES DRUG STORE
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-29

Girl. Francene Hudspeth; Best Ath-
lete, Boy, Carlton Ables; Best Girl
athlete, Mary Alice Moreman; Wit
test Boy, Howard Johnson; Wittiest
Girl, Grace Kirk Harpole; Best
Dancers: Renford Pogue and Joyce
Truitt; Typical Freshmen: Robert
Coon" Odom, and Opal Williams.
Best all-round high school SUDDEN
IS: Patsy Torrance and Sam D. Hall;
Campus Favorites: High School,
Bobby Dickens; Freshman, Mary
Alice Haynes, and Sophomore, Fan
ny Lynn Young. The last three ladi-
es will be featured in the Horizon,
Holmes Junior College Annual.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-29
Who's Who Winners
Named AT Holmes

GOODMAN. Miss. (SpeciaD =
The recent Who's Who at Holmes
showed the following results: Mr.. II.
j. c., John Howard Douglas, Good
man; Miss H. ]. c, JNell Williams
Vivian, Louisiana; Most Handsome
Paul McKelroy; Most Beautiful Jean
Lawrence; Most Popular Boy, Jesse
Atkins; Most Popular Girl, Julia
Guidry; Most Versatile Boy, Aubrey
Mcdaniel and Roy Lawrence-tie for
LIST; Most Versatile Girl, Jewel Nc
Ginty; Most Intellectual Boy, DIM
etrious Paraskevopalus; Most Intel
lectual Girl Ina Clair New; Most
Stylish. Billy Ruth Barnes; Best
Dressed Boy, Edd Lipsey; Friend
Hest Boy, Make Bruce; Friendliest
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 1894 Letters of Administration
having been granted on this day by
the Chancery Court of Holmes Co
unity, Mississippi, to the undersigned
upon the estate of Mrs. Laura
Blanchard Harrison, deceased, notice
is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate to present
the same to the clerk of said court
for probate and registration accord
ing to law within six months from
this date, or they will be forever
barred.
This January IA, 1913.
B. r. BLANCHARD, Admins
traitor. 40-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-29
Hon. w. j. Matthews.
Futhef Of Good Roads
And School Lows Thinks
Noted Medicine For Re-
gained Strength And
Tells About His Own
Case.

Happily praising Retonga for his
regained strength, Hon. w. j. Mat
thews, of Algood, Tennessee, declares
the famous medicine was a god
send" in his case. Mr. Matthews serv-
ed many years in both the House and
Senate of Tennessee from Overton.
Clay, Pickett, Fentress, and Putnam
counties. He is author of many pro-
gressive measures, including the
good roads system and Tennessee
Polytechnic School in Cookeville.
For thirty-two years he was a mer-
chant and druggist at Algood.
until a year ago / enjoyed splen-
did health" states Mr.. Matthews.
'then / began to have lots Of gas
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-29
BY Virginia Smith
Home Demonstration Agent

Those small insects-the weevils
beetles and meal moths-which gel
into cereals and other dry foods in
| home cupboards are a familiar nus
| lance to housewives. The cereal pro-
| ducts alone which housewives throw
out of their kitchen because they
| find insects in them, amount to a
huge loss in grain, which is so cri-
teal now.
If each family in the United Sta
ties threw away SO cents worth of
| cereal food each year because of in
| sects, the loss would be about $751;
100000, entomologists estimate. Act
ually, they say, the loss from kit
chens of the nation from insects pro-
baDly is greater than this.
Every housewife a help the
grain-saving program and her fami-
ly's pocketbook by keeping her cup
board free of insects. Simple steps
for doing this are:
/. Starve by cleanliness. Clean all
kitchen shelves thoroughly and
keep them clean. Traces of spilled
food and particles sifted from pack
ages and lodged in cracks and cor
ners of cupboards furnish board for
pests.
2. Kill by spraying. Spray cup
boards with 5 per cent DOT solu-
ton every few months. Clear out
cupboards, wash and dry them, then
spray inferior walls and shelves
The film of fine DOT crystals left
after the spray dries will kill insects
that crawl into cupboards for several
months. Wait until the spray dries to
put packages of food on shelves.
The dry DOT will not harm food in
side packages. But neither will it
kill insects already in packages.
8. Examine dry foods. Insects
sometimes are in food when it comes
from the store. They may be in flour,
meal, cereals, cornstarch, crackers,
breakfast food, macaroni, spaghetti
spices, nut meats. dry milk, choco-,
late, cocoa. dehydrated foods, dried
fruits. dry soup mixes, dog biscuit
ortdry rations and bird seed.
These foods are not ruined just be-
cause a BEETLE or moth has crawled
in. An occasional insect in flour, for
example, may be picked out and the
flour sifted through a fine sieve.
Flour and other foods should then
be sterilized with heat and stored in
a clean, tight container. Foods which
are heavily infested, however, may
only be used to feed pets or chick
ems.
A. Sterilize by heat. Dry foods can
be freed of insects by heating in the
oven at 140 degrees Fahrenheit for
half an hour. Small packages can
be heated just as they are, sealed or
opened. Contents of larger packages
can be spread out on a baking pan
so heat ear penetrate them more
easily.
5. Store safely. Foods which have
sterilized by heat should be stored
promptly in clean metal or glass con
tainers with tight fitting covers.
Lard buckets, coffee cans or glass
jars make safe containers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-29

milton of Christian.
ity, but ! can give
you an example Of
it DR.. Phillips
Brooks
Our lesson for
Sunday tells us
many things about
Jesus, his work OF
salvation chiefly.
But before we can
understand what he
does, we must look
again at who he
was and Is. We be.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-29

Expenses for one year at the Uni
versity of Mississippi cost SITS in
1915. This fee included costs for
room. board, laundry, light, water,
and medical attention.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-29

A total Of IL women veterans are
enrolled at the University of Miss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-29
His Work Of Salvation
Lesson for February l, 1913

PROFESSOR WILLIAM JAMES
was once asked to give a defini.
ton of Christianity. He replied, 81
doubt if there is a satisfactory defi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-29

Use The Clossifieds-It Pays
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22
Oil Search Urged

Uncle Sam has asked Latin
American countries to explore for
more oil in view of increased world
demand for petroleum.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22

Youthful and completely enchant-
ing is this high necked frock for
daytime wear. Buttons topping the
gathers accent the bodice, the skirt
falls full and free.
Pattern No. 1886 is for sizes IL, IA,
is, Is and 20. Size IA, 37s yards ct
39-inch.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22

Oh W OAOOS
A pretty school frock for the pre-
teen miss that also makes a nice
party dress. Easy sewing for moth-
er, too, with slim princess lines.
Note the keyhole neckline, the cute
pockets.
Pattern No. 1864 comes in sizes 9,
s, 10, IL and IA years. Size 8, 29s
yards of IS or 39-inch.
Send today for your copy Of the
Spring and Summer FASHION -
free knitting directions and free
pattern printed inside the book. Is
cents.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22
Ne Once Gro1
VDE0 CAN Be PAINFUL

It strikes this department that the
TV (television to you) commercial
is tough on the great unseen and
implied audience. 1t gives you not
only the salestalk but close-ups OF
the product. It throws the book, bot
tie, tin can, carton, container and
crate at you.
Take your radio straight and you
get a talk on shortening, but take
it by video and you get televisiop
views Of the bread, cake and pies,
profile, full view and sliced. You
see the hair tonic in the photogenic
bottle; the cigarette comes bounc'
ing into the living room alive and
dropping the ashes.
To hear about q cake of soap
Is one thing; to have to watch it
as it takes form is another.
Cereals, stogies and salad oils
are not SO hard when heard, but
there is question about them
as movie screen double fea-
ture.
There was this to be said about
the old-fashioned radio: You could
imagine the announcer was easy on
the. eyes. It was easier to- close your
ears than your eyes. If we went
to the movies and the big scene
was held up by few special shots
of can of lard, a nutbar factory
or closeup of a chocolate layer
cake, view from all angles, we
would squawk.
Elmer Twitchell is especially hos.
tile. Il, object to my home being
made a showroom for the assorted
products of American industry" he
declares. why should my den be
converted into commercial expo.
sition hall and my parlor made a
sales managers delight?
''TV is young and seventh
wonder. Its sheer WizarGiry is
appealing. appreciate being
able to get pictures via the air.
ways with a mere twisting of
the dials, but call for little
toning down Of the illustrated
commercials. When the liver
pill, the frankfurter, the gaso--
line and the tooth paste were
heard and not seen, it pleased
me better.
VANISHING KMERICANISMS:
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Prince Georges TO Fight
Un-American Activities

Representative of civic. fraternal
and religious organizations of Prince
Georges County will meet with
committee of the Hyattsville Lions
Club at 8 o'clock tonight to map
plans for campaign to combat
American activities within the
county.
The special session. slated for the
County Service Building. Hyatts-
vile, is expected to be attended by
two or more delegates from each
group.
T. Raymond Burch, member Of
the Lions Club and also one Of
Prince Georges County's representa-
tives in the House Of Delegates. will
preside. Mr.. Burch is a member
of Gov. Lanes Statewide Commits
sion on Subversive Activities, which
now is studying communism and
preparing appropriate legislation to
be sought in January through the
General Assembly.
Mr.. Burch also is scheduled to
speak Tuesday night at the Prince
Georges Golf and Country Club be-
fore the Lions Club.
Besides Mr.. Burch, two others who
will attend. both as representatives
of the county Civic Federation, are
Walter F. Mulligan, president, and
Frank Fierstein of BladenSburg.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Million in Bonds 10 Be Sold
By Falls Church October 26

"A $1,000,000 bond issue to finance
q new water supply for Falls Church
will be sold October rs, the Falls
Church City Council decided last
night.
The council also set the denomina-
tton of the bonds at $1,000 each and
the interest rate at not more than
6, per cent The issue will be self
lpuidating, with water revenue used
to pay of the Indebtedness.
Bids on materials will be sought
during the first week in November,
the council decided. Under current
plans, Falls Church will purchase
materials for the system which will
be constructed under contract.
The system will bring water to
the community direct from the Vir-
gtnia end Of Chain Bridge instead
Of through the Arlington County
system. The water will come from
the Governments Dalecarlia Reser-
voir which supplies the District and
A1hHTton.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
HyaHsviI|e SeIectees
Spared 3-Hour Trip,
Army Sends Autos

Young men of Prince Georges
County who must 60 from the Hy-
attsville Draft Board to Silver
Spring to take pre-induction exam
nations today were spared the ne
cessity of travelling nearly three
hours for the miles trip.
The Army came to the rescue late
Yesterday when it offered to provide
two staff cars to transport the 13
men who were slated to take the ex-
aminations this morning.
Under plans announced earlier
by Maryland Selective Service
headquarters. Baltimore, the young
men were to have travelled from
Hyattsville to Silver Spring by
train. The Joker" was that they
would have had to wait at Union
Station two hours to change trains
even though Washington is less
than 20 minutes from each COM
munity.
The men reported to the County
Service Building. Hyattsville. at 7:3C
o'clock this morning, with the staff
cars arriving a half-hour later. All
were to be returned this afternoon
following the examinations. Theil
names were announced yesterday
Spokesman at the Army Recruit
ing Station in Jesup Blair Park
Silver Spring. said they decided to
send the two staff cars after learn
ing of the roundabout trip the men
would have had to travel.
Those registered at the two draft
boards in Upper Marlboro, however
still must make the sound-about
trips previously planned Ten men
are scheduled to report Tuesday and
nine, Wednesday.
Their schedule has them leaving
Upper Marlboro by bus for T. b.
only 10 miles south, then 21a hour
stopover there before taking an
other bus for Washington Army
Representatives will take them on
to Silver Spring.
An official of State draft head
quarters in Baltimore reported
yesterday that it will charter buses
to transport men from Hyattsville
and Upper Marlboro to Silver
Spring if quotas get larger. Mean.
while, the future soldiers will have
to carry on with the original sched.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Arlington Board Members
To Testify in Contract Suit

Two Arlington County Board mem
bers were scheduled to be called to
testify today in suit brought by a
losing bidder to force the board to
award it contract for construction
of county incinerator
Three of the members-F. Free
land Chew, Mrs. Florence Cannon
and Alfred E. Frisbie - took the
stand yesterday. Chairman Daniel
A. Dugan and Basil NJ De Lash
mutt were to be called today. Mr..
Dugan is the only member who
voted against accepting the s646. 757
bid of the Nichols Engineering e.
Research Corp. of New York for the
incinerator.
The court action was taken by
the Morse e-Boulger Destructor Corp,
also of New York, whose bid was
almost $4,000 under that submitted
by the Nichols firm. There also
were higher bids.
The three board members testi-
fed yesterday, in answer to ques-
tions by Attorney Oren R. Lewis,
representing the Morse Boulger
concern and six Arlington taxpayers
who joined in the suit, that they
were not aware the experience re-
quirement of the specifications were
such that only one firm in the coun-
try could meet it.