davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-24
0ne-Legged Man Kicks Ceiling Of weekly Office

A one-leEged man on erutrh
cMme m the Weekly Office Sunday
md szt7odHoed himself as Edwin 3.
I8nr4S4Er af Auburn. Ala. executive
direrfrr nt the newly organized
Southeastern Writers Conference
After telling something aboCs the
conference, be said he was planning
70 write . boak Ahout the physical
exploits be had accomplished despite
his handicap
Mr.. Lancaster. who lost leg w-hen
he was q child. wAs . hlgh school
athletic stxs u football. baseball,
basketball and Eennls. Although he
is now IL his 6faes, he il as strong
Enc agile as young bull BE proved
II by leaplnr into the sir and kick
ing the ceiling Of the Weekly Office,
performance Sc astonishing as 70 BE
almost unbelievable
While here, Mr.. Lancaster con
ferred with several Chapei Hill writ
err about taking PART in the activi-
tes of The Southeastern Writer'S Cen
ference Noe Houston Of Chapel Hi
is 3 vioe- president q the conference.
Archibald REtledge. the noted South
49, ..s :. -.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-24

director Of the technical stan Of the
Alabama stxte bailding commission
and Vas formerly college aTchitec.
and dear Of the school Of archaeology
and art NJ the Alahama Polytechnic
Institute. While mere, the LAncasters
visited their son-in-lsw and dangh-
ter. Mr and Mrs Lee Barclay. Mr..
Barclay Is working toward 3 Ph-D.
IN the Unipersity's commerce school
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-24
Miss Macmillan to Wed TOnorrov

Miss Josephine Macmillan. daugb-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Macmillan.
vii be married 70 Robert Ayers
KiIiefer ~ o'clock tomorrow (Sas-
urdayl evening At the Episcopal
church
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-24
Miss Janice Joaes to We'd Toaouo~

Mss Janice Marie Jones, daughter
Of Mrs. Cullen Clinton Jones Of Foun-
tain I'm, S. C., viii be married to
Bruce Alexander williams. son of
Mrs L Z Williams Of Nashville.
n. G.. It 80 PM tomorrow tSat-
urdAy3 il the Presbyterian church
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-24
A Tom Thumb Wedding

The beginners department Of the
Baptist Sunday school will give
Tom Thumb wedding at 7::So Pm.
rex, Friday, July /. at the church.
Every5ody is invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-24
Dr. NseNider viii Be ss Tomorro-

Dr. William deb. MacNider will be
IS ysars old tomorrow, June 25. He
i native Of Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-24

here. All friends of the two families
are invited. Miss Jones has taught
mathematics in the high school here
for the last four years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-29

milk and other
dairy foods, ice
c r e a m is the
perfect answer.
L n e same Is
true, t o o, of
adults who cam
not drink their
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-29

A large serving bowl of ice
cream surrounded with Ius-
cious fudge cup cakes topped
with swirls of chocolate FROST
ing and pecan halves make a
gala dessert for a festive &C.
casion. Pass this with assorted
sauces or jams and jellies for
sundaes.
and to get the full benefit of its
luscious appearance. Around the
bowl you may have bought or
homemade cupcakes or several
bowls of assorted jellies, jams or
sauces for make-your-own sundaes.
HERE ARE SOME delicious cup
cakes which you may want to
serve:
Fudge Cupcakes
makes IL cakes)
2 squares unsweetened cboc-
0late
4 cup sugar
2 tablespoons milk
teaspoon vanilla
a cup butter
y cup sugar
I egg
~ cups sifted cake flour
~ teaspoon baking powder
Il teaspoon baking soda
a teaspoon salt
Melt chocolate over hot water,
add one-fourth cup sugar and two
tablespoons milk; stir until very
smooth. Add vanilla and remove
from heat.
Work butter and sugar to a soft
cream, add. egg and beat hard
until blended. Stir in milk, then
the flour mixed and sifted with the
other dry ingredients. When mixed,
stir in chocolate mixture and pour
into buttered cupcake pans. Bake
in moderate (375') oven for
about 25' minutes. Cool and cover
tops with:
Apple-Raisin Sauce
CFOr Ice Cream)
2 cups sweetened, strained ap-
pie sauce
" teaspoon cinnamon
" cup seedless raisins
tablespoon orange MARINA
lade
Mix apple sauce with all other
ingredients and heat slowly to the
boiling point. Simmer 10 minutes
over a slow fire or until raisins
are plump. Cool before serving
Coffee Cream Sauce
FOr Ice Cream)
cup light brown sugar
tablespoon instant powdered
coffee
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-29
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Baked Fish Fillets, Tomato
Sauce
Buttered Asparagus
Baked Potatoes
Cole Slaw-Pineapple Salad
Fudge Cupcakes with Ice
Cream
Beverage
sRecipe Given
" teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter
l teaspoon cornstarch
II o,,r oDffoo orno

teaspoon cornStarch
u cup coffee cream
Mix sugar with cornstarch, cof-
fee and salt. Add butter and cream
and stir over a slow fire until
boiling. Boil for one minute, re-
move from fire and cool slightly.
Add one teaspoon vanilla. Serve
cold.
Another delicious way to serve
ice cream and cake is to arrange
two slices of spice cake for a SER
wing. Place portion of ice cream
in the center and top with fruit
sauce, an apple-raisin sauce, as
given below, or crushed pineapple,
pineapple and ginger or mince-
meat sauce.
Chocolate Frosting
2 squares unsweetened choc-
Olate, melted
2 tablespoons hot milk
~ cups sifted confectioners'
sugar (about)
teaspoon vanilla
pecan nut meats
Melt chocolate over hot water,
add hot milk, sugar and vanilla
to make thick frosting. Beat Wig
orously to make it creamy and
more sugar, if necessary, to make
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-29
LYNN SAYS:
Make the Most
Of your Meats

When you roast beef or lamb,
cut small Sits in the fat of the
slivers of garlic. This adds a lot
of flavor to the meat that many
like. Remove garlic before serving.
Honey mixed with orange juice
and grated orange rind may be
poured over the scored fat of ham
for interesting flavor.
Sauteed mushrooms may be add
ed to beef gravy to provide inter-
esting flavor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-29
- II:
|&oil!!li3fa
The Winter Book at Work

THE WINTER BOOK on either
racing or baseball hits you with
chunk of low-priced odds on many
favorites that Seem far from invit-
ing.
The Winter Book, as you know, is
supposed to offer advance odds on
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-29

horses or teams that
give you a better
break than if you
wait until the race
gets underway. They
are not giving any,
body a better break
in making Cleve-
land 6 to 5 and Bos-
toms Braves 7 to S.
They have Blue
Peter at 3 to l in the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-29

Leftover cake is easily CLAM
orized If served in this way:
place two thin slices. of the
cake on plate, center with ice
fruit sauce like apple-raisin,
cream and top with a spicy
given in this column.
spoon at a time, then lemon juice.
Just before serving, place the cakes
on a bread board, fill centers with
ice cream and cover the ice cream
and all the outside of the cake
with thick layer of meringue.
Bake in moderate (375') oven for
five minutes and serve immedi-
ately.
Ice Cream Trifle
3 cups crumbled spice, pound
or sponge cake
cup orange juice
cup chilled pineapple juice
Ice cream
" cup chopped nuts
Place cake crumbs in a large
serving bowl and pour mixed fruit
juices over them. Let stand for at
least one-haf hour. Fill bowl with
small scoops of ice cream, then
sprinkle with chopped nuts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-29

HERE ARE SOME excellent
uses for leftover cake that are
served with ice cream. A bit of
dressing makes them glamorous
desserts.
Quick Alaskas
(ServeS g.
6 leftover cup cakes
3 egg whites
tablespoons graduated sugar
teaspoon lemon juice
quart vanilla ice cream
Cut the centers from the cakes,
leaving a wide center to hold the
ice cream. Save the cake centers
for another dessert. Beat the egg
whites until stiff enough to hold
peaks. Fold in sugar, one table,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-29

Leftover beef, like lamb may be
curried and served on hot. fluffy
rice. -,
If hamburgers' tend to look
skinny, place thick slice Of
cheese on them before broiling.. {,
Add drained horseradish to. med
ium white sauce il you want to
bring out delicious beef flavor in
a boiled cut of the meat.
Minced scallions and parsley may
be added to melted butter to bring
out the full flavor Of chicken,
steaks or chops. which have been
broiled.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-29
Ice Cream. Cake Make
Acceptable Desserts
For Nearly Every Meal

THERE'S NOTHING F NCY
about ice cream and cake, but
they make a wonderful dessert for
any occasion, plain or fancy. Then,
too, there are few who can resist
turning down heaping bowl of
creamy ice cream and a slice of
1eather-like cake, so you have no
worry about pleasing family or
guests.
For youngsters who have diff
ficulty getting their daily quota of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-29

Ice cream is highly nutritious
dairy food that furnishes energy as
well as minerals such as calcium
and phosphorus. It also gives sig
nificant amounts of vitamins A and
BIZ and quality protein, all of which
are needed for proper growth,
strong muscles, bones and teeth.
You don't need to do anything
special to make a festive dessert
out of ice cream. Simply pile it
In a glass bowl for easy serving
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-29

frosting spread
easily, W i t h o u t
running.
Coffee flavor
goes beautifully
with vanilla ice
cream. If you
like a sauce,
here's just the
one:
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07

around in pig pens as an assistant
hog buyer and then hooked up with
a cowboy outfit and went to Cali
fornia. On the coast he played in
a dance band and was joined later
by Miller and Benny Goodman.
Benny was just a kid in short
pants at the time" he said with a
twinkle in his eye, land he could
play the clarinet just as well then
as he can now"
IT was later, when he had his own
band, that he discovered the An
drews Sisters in Mound, MINI. They
were Just little girls" he said, and
he started them on their singing
career.
Scattered Staff Reassembled.
The man who now spins the wheel
tor Others joined Maj Bowes and
his amateur show IS years ago. He
became the man behind the scenes
for BoWes and auditioned many of
the now famous stars of stage and
screen.
Mack laughs at the time he audi
toned Frank Sinatra, then a men,
Der of the singing "Hoboken Four"
and told him TO sit down when he
asked if he could sing a solo.
After Maj. Bowes' death, Mr.. Mack
relates, the staff who put on the
amateur show broke up. Just about
a year ago, he received a call from
a television company in New York
that wanted him TO revive THE
Original Amateur Show"
THE complete staff-who had
been with Maj Bowes for IS years,
even to the typists-came back to
produce the show" he recalls.
Since then, he has had program
every Sunday night over the Du-
mont television network. Next
weeks program in Constitution Hall
marks the 18th radio broadcast over
the American Broadcasting CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
1850 Marshall Plan
Requests Will Be Cut,
.Conna||y Indicates
By the Associated Press

Chairman Connally of the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Committee
said today that Marshall Plan re-
quests for the year starting July
probably will be cut somewhat.
A $4,374,000,000 figure was sub
mitted to the United States by the
nations taking part in the foreign
aid program as the amount they
will need for the 1850 fiscal year
and Economic Cooperation Admin
istration officials say that sum will
be used as rough basis for rec
ommendation to Congress.
But Senator Connally told a re-
porter that this total lis not neces-
sarily what we are going to give
them" He said it probably will be
cut. but he didn't say by how much.
The Texas lawmaker also noted
that ECA is planning to ask for a
reported $780, 100000 to keep sup
ply lines to Western Europe filled
during April, May and June.
Both Pleas May Be in One Bill.
He said he thinks both requests
will be put into a single bill, with
hearings getting under way late this
month or early in February.
The two top ECA officials-Ad-
ministrator Paul G. Hoffman and
Ambassador w. Averell Hartman
probably will be invited to testify,
Senator Connally said,
The necessity for providing money
for the April-June period arose
when President Truman authorized
Mr.. Hoffman to spend in IL months
the $5,055, 100000 which Congress
had appropriated for Is months.
The President was given that option
by the lawmakers.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Hartman said in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07

Paris that, despite pessimistic first
estimates, Western Europe can solve
its economic problems within the
time limit of the European Recovery
Program.
Much to Be Done.
Mr.. Hartman admitted that much
work would have to be done.
But, he said, he believed "the
ERP nations have it within their
capabilities to attain a manageable
situation in 1898, and have the
vision and drive to achieve it."
Mr.. Hartman referred to a re-
port submitted by the Organization
for European Economic Corpora
ton showing that a deficit of from
ST 900, 900, 900 to $4,000, 000,0 900 was
possible in the first year after the
end of ERP.
To reduce the deficit, Mr.. Harri-
man said the OEEC leadership
must be supported and strength
ened by the participating govern
ments and their peoples
New Programs Requested.
He said the 10 areas participating
in ERP had been asked to submit
new individual four-year programs
showing how they can live without
unusual outside assistance by 1852.
The United States yesterday re-
leased $22,000,00O of Norway's Mar
shall Plan deposit to help curb in
fiation caused by the German &C.
cupation.
Norway, like other Marshall Plan
nations, had to deposit counter
part" funds in its own currency to
match dollar grants under the re-
covery program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
Heidi Seeks Writ
On Contino Contract
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Horace
Heidi. the band leader. yesterday
sought a court order to prevent Dick
Contino, 1s-year-old accordion play
er and winner of an amateur must
cal contest on Mr.. Heidt's radio
show, from breaking a contract to
play for him.
In a suit for injunction, Mr..
Heidi said young Contino wired him
Monday he was renouncing the
contract.
The bandleader asserted he has
fulfilled his part of the three-year
contract, calling for payment start
ing at $500 week and increasing to
81 900 a week.
The suit alleged Mr. Heidi has
spent large sums in training and
developing young Contino. Mr..
Heidi asserted he has learned that
the youth and his parents, Pete and
Mary Contino, also named Defend
ants, are conSpiring to break the
contract SO Dick can play with some
one else.
Mr.. Heidt's attorney obtained an
order yesterday for Contino to show
cause next Friday why he should
be restrained temporarily from
playing for anybody else.
Dick Contino was chosen as the
winner Of Horace Heidt's talent
search at Uline Arena last Deem
Der Is through. the applause of
about 10000 persons who attended
the broadcast show here. Secretary
OF Agriculture Brannan and Post
master General Donaldson were the
judges who decided in favor OF the
accordion player over three other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07

WMAL and the American Broad
casting Co. Following the broad
cast, there will be two hours of
specific entertainment.
Mr.. Mack, who has been inter-
ested in show business all my life, :"
says he gets special kick out of
watching amateurs take their first
look at the ladder labeled Show
Business" He feels too bad for
the kids" who get the gong in the
middle of their acts. The ringing
OF the gong when the act isn't go
ing across was a feature of the orig
inal Maj. Bowes program.
The wheel of fortune has spun
Ted Mack on his way from the first
day he bought a saxophone when
just boy.
II was in Denver University study
ing law when first got in a college
band" he recalls. Glenn Miller
played the trombone, Matty Mel
nick the fiddle and Harry Barris
was the piano player"
From that band of stars he sloshed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
Admiral Leohy Doing
Well After Operation

Officials at the Naval Medical
Center in Bethesda said today that
Admiral Leahy, chief of staff to
President Truman, was in very sat
isfactory" condition following an
operation Wednesday.
Admiral Leahy. who is 70 years
old, entered the hospital Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07

teur Hour" at 8
pm. Wednesday
in Constitution
Hall.
The program,
sponsored by the
G r e a t er Ma
tional Capital
Committee of
the B GARD of
Trade and the
National SYM
phony Orchestra
Association, will
be broa beast
from 8 to 9 pm.
over S t a t ION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
Army Issues Housing Order

The Army announced today it has
authorized post commanders to evict
civilians no longer employed by it
but still living in service-controlled
housing projects. Only 165 units
throughout the country are affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07

f1nalists. Young Contino had won
"semi-final" contests in a tour Of
several months with the Heidi
orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
ID. C.. Amateurs to Get Chance
On Ted Mack Radio ProQrom

Master of Ceremonies Ted Mack
will spin the wheel of fortune and
opportunity for Washington's hope
full amateurs. who will appear on his
, 1949-06-04
Municipal Property
FOR LEASE

Sealed bids are hereby in
vited for lease of the follow
ing sections of municipal own
ed land in Kings Quarter, St.
Croix, together with the struc-
lures thereon:
Section 6a /. Estate Profit
Matr. No. 24b, 23b, 27c &
28a, containing $50 acres.
Section 6b : Ann, Nerg and
Shannon Grove
Matr. No. 27b and 28b,
containing 147.1 res
Section 2 : Estate Spanish
:. Town
Matr. No. 20, containing
1903 acres
Section 8 Estate Anquilla
.e
, 1949-06-04
CARD of THANKS

Please accept our heartfelt
t h a for all kindnesses
shown to our dear departed
wife, sister and aunt (Mrs. Mar
garet Bastian Smith) who was
laid to her rest on Friday last.
To the nurses and doctors,
we extend much appreciation
for their efforts in making her
comfortable to the end.
Sincerely,
James Smith
Diana Bastian & Family
Hilda England
, 1949-06-04
5 U B { R / {

ministrator for st. Croix or
either office of the Public
Works at Christiansted or
Frederiksted.
1t shall be required that any
or all areas on which livestock
is to be grazed shall be ade-
quately fenced to contain
them. Rents shall be payable
quarterly in advance.
Bids shall be entered for
each section separately, but
interested parties may bid on
as many sections as desired.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids or to make such awards
as are in the best interest of
the Municipality.
Bids should be addressed to
the Assistant Commissioner of
Finance, Christiansted, St.
Croix, and should clearly indi-
cate their nature on the enve-
lope. Bids will be opened in
the Finance Office at. HOO a.
on June 10, l949.
, 1949-06-04

Matr. No. 33a, 32a, 32b,
containing 234.5 acres
Section 9 Annaberg and
Shannon Grove
Matr. No. &c, containing
72.5 acres
All the above as delineated on
Public Works Map of Alexan-
der Hamilton Field, dated
April 81, 1949.
These sections will be leas-
ed for a period of five years
with option of renewal for an
additional five years and shall
be subject to all the conditions
set forth in the Quitclaim
Deed of the United States of
America to the Municipality of
st. Croix, dated November %,
l940. The map and copy Of
Deed here. referred to may be
seen at the Office Of the Ad-
, 1949-06-04
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No. CIT
having been reported lost OF
stolen. the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
TO the bank within twelve tl2)
weeks from this date as other
wise. the Book will be cancel
led and a new one issued in its
place at the expiration Of this
period.
v. /. NATIONAL. BANK
s Christiansted Branch
June l. l949.
, 1949-06-04

a person working thirty days
when having to be laid off I'M
til the Council could act on the
appointment.
, 1949-08-01
Art Gloss To Hold
Public Exhibit On
Thurs. und Friduy

Plans have been completed
for a public exhibit by the Art
Class of the St. Croix Summer
School now being conducted
under the auspices of the De-
partment Of Education especi-
ally for teachers.
Preparations are going on
under the direction of Mrs.
Maria de Castallio, instructor
from the Polytechnic Institute
at San German, Puerto Rico.
, 1949-08-01
Few Reulize That
ST. Croix Gets But
One Mdil Dolly

Few people in st. Croix re-
alize that only one delivery Of
mail IS made to the Post Office
each day instead of the usual
two. And only one is sent out.
Mail brought in on the first
plane is the only one distribu-
ted on the day it is received.
And only letters placed in the
box at 7:55 will leave on that
day.
Acting Postmaster Wilbert
Armstrong was asked about
it and here is what he said, in
part: "Since the Caribbean At
lantic Airlines reduced to two
flights daily, their trips to St.
Croix, the last one arriving at
10 minutes of six, we have
been receiveing mail but once
per day, including Sunday
from San Juan and Charlotte
AS we cannot work af-
ter six it is obvious that those
offices cannot dispatch any
to us, and for the same
reason we cannot dispatch to
Charlotte Amalie more than
once daily. Anything mailed
here after 800 am. Saturday
Continued on page 4
, 1949-08-01
STOP
BROWNS IN TENTH
TO WIN lilo
bY Gregory Hodge

Commands stopped the
Browns in the tenth inning in
the second game of the series,
lilo on Parade Ground, Sun
day.
This victory has caused the
league to have its final game
next Sunday to decide the
champions of the year.
After leading 5 to 0, the Com
mandos made 7 erroxs in the
third inning with 2 out, CIV
ing the Browns a lead of 8-5.
With the score 1910 in the
tenth inning, Thovald McIn-
tosh, Commands ace pitcher,
won his own game by batting
Continued on Page Al
EG& AAH NE L4&
, 1949-08-01
BOAT LEAVES FOR
TORTOLA TO ENTER
RACE THERE

A sailing boat, belonging to
John Charles Thompson, left
Gallows Bay at 7:30 yesterday
morning for Tortola for the
purpose of taking part into
oRe of the races scheduled for
today, known as august Mon
day., and the biggest holiday
known to the Island.
On board the vessel were:
Henrique Bastian, the Captain
Herman Rosenbaum, Reuben
Kruger, Leslie Martin and
Harcourt Martin. The boat
was expected to reach Tortola
between 4 and 5, if the wind
was favorable.
The group plans to spend a
week in the Island, returning
via St. Thomas.
, 1949-08-01
Municipal Coudtil
Al O'Clock
Tomorrow Afternoon.

The Municipal Council is
scheduled to meet tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock, conven-
ed by the Chairman, the Hon
orable Ludwig Harrigan.
There are seven items on the
order Of the day, including the
sending of the Honorable Roy
P. Gordon to Washington as a
delegate to lobby for the pas
sage of the Resident Commits
sioner bill. The cost to each
Council will be $216. Other
items are amendment to the
Retirement Law, proposed
Minimum Wage and Maxi
mum Hours, Rules and Regu-
lations for the Building Code.
, 1949-08-01
ATHLETES MEET
MEMBERS OF THE
COMMISSION

Approximately twenty-five
youths representing several
baseball clubs in Frederiksted
met with members of the
Parks and Fairgrounds Com
mission at 4:30 yesterday af-
ternoon in the Police Court
room. Among the teams repre-
sented were. Hurlers, CYO
Crusaders, Cruzan, Commando
Cubs, and Athletics.
The chairman of the Com
mission after introducing Mrs.
Maria Thomas, another mem
Der, explained that the trip
was really unofficial, and it
was not possible to contact Mr..
Emanuel in time and that Mr..
Henderson left for ST. Thomas.
It was thought best to meet
them and tell them of the over
all plan in connection with
the Parks and Fairgrounds.
Following a discussion it
was decided to visit the field.
Every effort will be made to
get work started Immediately
after consultation with the SUI
perintendent Of Public Works.