davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08
State All Project Winners
Announced

November Bill is National All
Achievement Week, and with it
comes the announcement of the
winners of state All project
awards in Delaware.
Eleven of the state winners will
receive a trip to the National Club
Congress in Chicago the end of this
month. These eleven and their
winning projects are: Alice Mary
Dennison, Yorklyn, dress revue;
Norma Jane Adams, Bridgeville,
canning; Betty Ann Carey, Bridge
vile, clothing record; Beverly
Short, Cheswold, food preparation;
Sealinia Bell, FELTON,, girls record;
William Hartzel, Bridgeville, field
crops; Byron Williams, Dover, farm
and home electric; Joseph Work
man, Delmar, garden; William
Hawkins, New Castle, home i'm
provement; Russell Layton, Laurel,
alternate poultry winner; and Rob
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08
Fertilizer Dealers, Manufacturers
Conference Announced


Fertilizer Dealers, Manufacturers
Conference Announced
November Is is the date for the
conference of fertilizer dealers and
manufacturers at the University
of Delaware. The conference is an
annual affair sponsored by the de-
partments of agronomy and horti-
culture, of the School of Agricul-
ture.
c. E. Phillips, chairman of the
agronomy department, describes
the program as the most recent
results of research in fertilization
practices. Speakers at the confer
ence will be members of the School
of Agriculture Experiment Station
staff.
Some of the topics are: recent
results of fruit and vegetable fer
tilizer experiments, the present
status of nutrient sprays for veget-
able crops, green manures and fer
tilizers, pasture and corn fertiliza-
ton, and fertilizer grades for 1852.
All fertilizer dealers and manu-
facturers, and interested people,
are invited to attend. No advance
registration is necessary. The con-
ference sessions will be held in Old
College, Main St., Newark. The
program starts at 10 A. M.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08
Statewide DTTIA
Organization Formed

"A statewide Dairy Herd I'm
provement Association organiza-
tion to unity state policies and
farm state dairy testing programs
was recently formed.
The officers of the new organiza-
ton are: President, Alden Short
Georgetown; Vice-president, Isaac
Thomas, Marydel; and Secretary
treasurer, Daniel e. Harris, New
ark. George Simpson, Houston;
William e. Thompson, Jr., Reho-
both; Purnell F. Friedel, Viola;
Maurice Adams, Harrington; AL
bert Bryant, Warwick, Md; and
Wills Passmore, Wilmington; form
the board of directors.
This organization will work to-
wards more efficient supervision OF
DGTIA records, strengthening the
testing program, expanding the
service, and to improve the reliabil-
ity of the records. They will adopt
state policies in the dairy herd inn
provement field, and initiate state
wide programs. They also hope to
set up a system of state awards
according to Delmar ]. Young, ex-
tension dairyman at the Univer-
sity Of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08

ert Whaley, Laurel, tractor main
tenance. Dolores Lloyd, Newark,
was first place state poultry win
ner, but is ineligible for the Chi
cago trip.
State winners whose records will
be entered in sectional competition
are: Wallace Cook, Jr., Elkton, Md,
soil conservation; William Redding
Newark, dairy achievement; Betty
Lee Cannon, Greenwood, dairy
foods demonstration; Martin John
son, Laurel, safety; Earl Leasure,
Newark, home grounds improve
ment; David Elliott, Laurel, boys
leadership; Dorothy Pierson, Hoe
kessin, girls leadership; and Sam
uel Smith, Elkton, Md, meat ami
NAL.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08
AgronOmist Explains Hybrid
Seed Corn Labelling Order

AS hybrid corn use has expand
ed, there has been more and more
confusion as to variety names and
background of hybrid seed corn.
Farmers have often found that the
supposedly new and better hybrid
was just an old one with new
name. A new federal order on
labelling hybrid seed corn, issued
last month, will help correct this,
Claude E. Phillips, agronomist with
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, explains the order
thus:
New names for old varieties will
not be recognized under the Fed
eral Seed Act-unless the names
were in use before october 20;
1851. Varieties introduced after
that date may be labeled only un-
der the one name by which they
are introduced. No new names for
old varieties will be recognized.
The variety of corn does not have
to be shown on the label, but if it
does, it must be correct. This pro-
hibits the use of variety names
which are not correct, or which are
misleading, and thus will standard
ize one variety name all over the
country. Names used by dealers
in the pastsfor one variety will be
considered synonyms. Commercial
breeders will not be asked to give
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08

the pedigrees of their hybrids, but
variety sold under a given name
will be expected to have the same
characteristics year after year.
Farmers can take advantage OF
these laws, said Phillips, by learn
ing the best varieties for their re-
quirements, then learning under
which names these varieties car
legally appear.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-15
North Jackson
News

The Progressive NJ. B. Church
Sunday School met at the usual
hour Sunday with Supt. J. B. Ma
son in charge and the lesson was
taught by the following teachers:
Rev. MCGEE, Sis. Della Scott, Sis.
Mckinney, Sis. Sibley, Sis. Carter,
Sis. Johns Bro. w. c. Robinson,
and remarks by Rev. A. r. Thorn
as. Collection was in the amount CT
S7.00- The Sunday School pianist
is Mary Ann Taylor, Symiaria Pc
ters, Jr., chorus pianist; Charline
Weathersby, secretary. The HOO
o'clock service was conducted by
Rev. MCGEE.
The Progressive church enjoyed
another fine broadcast message
from its pastor, Rev. L. H. New
some, Sunday night.
Mrs. Carrie Thomas attended the
services at Morning Star Sunday,
Rev G. w. Willis delivered the
sermon.
There will be a Sunday School
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-15
Madison County
! News

Sunday, Sept. 9, fine service
was held at Rocky Hill M. B..
Church, five candidates were bap-
tized by the pastor The Baptism
sermon was delivered by Rev. S.
V. Thomas. A large number of visi-
tors were present and collection
in the amount of $54.08 was raised
Mrs. Alice Wright left Monday,
Sept. 10 for her home in. Chicago
after attending the funeral of her
father Mrs Wright spent week
with her sister, Miss Ethel / Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs Longino Forbes and
daughter, Ethel Mae visited in
Madison and were guests of Mr..
Forbes brother and sister-i n-law,
Mr.. and Mrs Aaron Forbes. They
report an enjoyable visit.
Regular service will be held at
Riddle Hill NJ. B. Church, Sunday.
Sept. is. The sermon will be de-
livered by tn epastor, Rev. j. H.
Carey.
The many friends of Mrs. Martha
Anderson share with her the sor-
row caused by the death of her
mother, Mrs. Julie Champion Por-
che. She had lived in this section
for a long time. Burial was in Mart
in, Thursday, Sept. 8.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-15

Patronize the Advertisers!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-15
New Hope News
Miss Lena Mae Sovouner peno...,

Miss Lena Mae Soyouner, Reporter
Lille Mae revival will start on
Sunday and everyone is cordially
invited. The enterprise will give
a swell picnic at the st. James
Mt. Church. They are serving ice
cream and cake. Everyone invited.
It may be true romance or true
love but he really has it for Rena
R. Ramsey.
Miss Era NJ Soyourner is leav-
ing the last of October to 90 to
Lowell, Mass. We wonder has Son.
ny Collins stopped shedding tears?
With Johnnie back in town, we
wonder who time will be waster.
We all know its Miss Irene Rob-
lnson for Mr.. Dixon these days.
Christine Robinson says Johnnie
Wilson is her almp when the moon
don't shine.
Georgetown Gossip
Hello guys and chix. What's up
between the big city in George
town? Could be love.
Rayfield Moore says he don't
know what he would do if Miss
49, l.
Catcnings would miss school day.
Mabel Dixon, Willie L. Mack
says you are the favorite one.
GU had better wake up and stop
sleeping Ruth L., because 1852 is
almost here.
Say Rena Ruth, watch your step
because chick is going wild over
Toy Collins.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-15
Terry News

Charming guest in the home CT
Mr.. and Mrs. viii T. Thames is
Mrs. Eva T. Blunt, sister of Mr.
Thames, from Chicago. Before re-
turning to her home she, will also
visit in the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Walter Blunt and other relatives
and friends in Terry and Jackson.
Before coming to the state, Mrs.
Blunt visited Washington and New
York City. These trips were made
by way of airplane. Before return
ing to Chicago for the winter, Mrs.
Blunt will visit Idlewise, Michigan.
where she has several businesses.
Mrs. Mary Williams of Jackson
was a Sunday guest in the home
of Mrs Beulah Burnett. Other
guest of Mrs. Burnett was Mrs.
Annie Young.
Other visitors in Terry: Mrs.
Mandy Lee Wolfe, Sunday; Mrs.
Pearlie Lindsey and children of.
Jackson, visiting Mrs. Alice Berry
and Mrs. Sarah MCGEE; Mrs. Hen
rietta Williams and grandchildren
visiting in the home of her chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Thames
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charleston.
Mrs. Lue Nelson enjoyed trip
to Greenville the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim CottreIl were
visitors in Jackson Sunday.
Pvt. W. M. Wilson returned to
Camp Pickett after an enjoyable
visit with relatives and friends.
He was also a welcomed guest in
the home of Miss Emma Lee Book
er.
Mr. and Mrs Wilfred Borden
are happy to have Pvt. William
Borden visit in their home.
On the sick list this. week are:
Mr. Fisher BARLEY and Miss Doro-
thea Phillips. All Of their friends
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-15
Hope Well News
Rev. c. E. Berry

Well, the good people around
HopeWell have cheerful look on
their faces as we write this, because
this morning, they got what has
been needed badly for so long a
good shower of rain-September
the month of cool days, of school
days, is here and all around we see
happy faces of both teachers and
students and we are wishing both a
successful and enjoyable school
term
In the mail recently was mess
age from Mr.. French jackson, an
employee of the G.M&O.R.R. of
Hopewell who is vacationing in st.
Louis, Chicago and other northern
cities My message came while he
was in st. Louis and he told of a
trip filled with interesting sights
and friendly relatives and friends
Here's hoping that his entire vaca-
ton will be most pleasantly spent.
The Lille Mae M. B. Church,
Georgetown opened its Revival on
Sunday, Sept. 9 at the IL o'clock
service. Spiritual meetings were
held every night through Thursday
night, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Churches that were invited to par
ticipate in these services were:
Brush yCreek, New Hope, Red Bone
Galilec, Spring Field, ST. James
and others who desired to take
part
/ also wish to announce that the
Brushy Creek and New Hope Wom-
en- District Missionary Association
will hold its session at the Lille
M. B. Church, Sept. 1916, with the
services opening at 10 o'clock am.
They are asking in advance for a
large delegation.
/ am happy to say there is no
serious illness, nor has there been
any sudden deaths in our com
muity-no marriages, only our lit
tie friend, Miss Nancy Lee Jones,
Collins, sailed out on the sea of
matrimony few weeks ago. l know
that she left certain young fellow
with hung down head and a sad
heart, but that's all in it SON.
According to what we have
heard, the woman Quarterly In
stitution that convened at the Cali
lee M. B. Church, Rockport, Miss,
Sunday, Sept. 2, was highly success
full in every respect, however, due
to the incomplete report, I will be
unable to tell you all about this I'M
til next week. -
And in closing let me say to one
and all, don't worry about the cons
ditions ftimes-the weather and
other conditions are above our con-
trol-but we can worry about how
our case stands with the Lord
trust in His Word, have faith in
His word and He will bring things
to pass in good time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-15

of Terry wish them speedy re-
covery
Mr.. jeff BARLEY of Peoria ILL.,,
was by the bedside of his father.
MI. Fisher BARLEY this weekend.
He also visited in the home of
his sisters and friends in Terry
and Crystal Springs.
Mrs. Willie Charleston and two
children visited in the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Bessie Summers, last
Sunday.
Mrs. bessie Summers was a
guest in the home of her sister,
Mrs. Eliza Yarby and two nieces,
Mrs. Elnora Trimes and Mrs. Fam
sic B. Charleston on Sunday.
Mary Lee and Barbara Ann and
Dorothy Punches had for their
guests Sunday evening Bessie Mae
GIBSON, Edna Mae, Clara Mae and
Robertnette Floyd. These ladies
also visited in the home of Doro-
thea Phillips.
Terry Gossip
William Griffin says yes Mary
Lee Punches is the red apple in
his eyes.
S. G. Griffin, Jr., was on with
all the chicks Saturday night.
Mary Ann Benson was really
having fun with all the cats and
chicks Saturday night, making pic
lures
Hugh McClain seems to be get
ting famius as a movie star these
days.
Mary Alice Marshall is the cute
girl around Terry.
We know Vernal MCGEE and
Cleo Blocker are shining like gold.
Willie R. Stevens says that he
wedding bell is sure to ring for
him and Miss Geraldine Mapps.
Cleo Blocker is the flower in
Lizards eyes.
Love birds of the week: Murphy
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-15
Utico News

Little Zion Church ended sue
cessful revival with Rev. Good
low as the speaker Twenty united
IN the church. The collection was
$500. Rev. Lee Butler of Jackson
IS the pastor.
Mrs, Annie Beecham has return
ed from Chicago where she spent
an enjoyable vacation with her
mcther-in-law.
Miss Rosie Lee Chase has re-
turned home after visit with her
sister in Chicago.
The revival will begin the 4th
Sunday at Green Hill Church. Rev.
Lee Butler will be the speaker. l..
]. Jackson is the hots pastor.
Utica Gossip
HI chicks and cats, what about
all that talk going on around Utica
Saturday night with all the new
-chicks in town is making some of
the boys get around A certain is
wondering what Susie Divinity is
trying to do. 1t seems like Willie
Marie adm L. c. are on their way
back to love. Say, Flora Loflin,
what's your next step?
Percy and Jake Davis are sure
trying to make good with the two
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-15

Hicks girls.
Say Fulton Rack is trying to love
all the girls when he can't keep
on strife.
I guess Willie Perry says the
world is piano and everybody
IS trying one tone SO the girl is
playing a tone but no one won't
even pay him one.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-15

L. Thompson, Bessie Mae Kend-
rick. Y
Dorothy Williams was real ia
nous while put Williams Borden
was in town.
Renia Buckner and Hal Wilson
are sure love birds.
Sanders, what's the news with
you and Lefard?
S. w. is the apple of Ruby Lees
eyes these days.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-15

Rally starting Monday night after
the 3rd Sunday and continuing
through Friday All classes will
have preaching service each night,
topics and singing All are invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-15

In the fall, water holes near White
Sands, N. M. often turn red in color.
Chemists sal algae, which thrive on
sulphur water, are the Cause.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-15
Mississippi Toduy

Stands of the of the Union As far
The Negro
Yesterday visited COLLEGE, territory
A more inspiring nature not seen n
me South History tells that
state but the Negro today helping Mississippi into
vefaoe empire of wealth culture Republic
N1ississppis variety of soil possible every
kind Of farming"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-15
The Voice OF The New South
By
~ s7ff4 So J. ANDREW PATTERSON,
#6& Author and Lecturer
Mississippi "The Magnolia Sfufe"

History tells that DeSoto Mississippi in
sI54 If dIbervilIe
the first white Mississippi
1888 Caoiiol of the
n Louisiana Territory. 8l e3<essst.t sssss
During its history no Mississippi
has been under the ENGLAND
In 777 the real tide of immigration
Virginia colonies
pioneers who settled developed state.
g&@K3ln 1888 Mississippi became territory
mid
Magnolia of
Mississippi is located in the United
States resting the Mexico be-
tween lafudes so and de-
with square She has more than
$4,000 farms averaging SIS of
lSos4 urban population of 432s82-oia population 2lsa7s
US Bureau of 1910 census NJ ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-22
SRI. Slamde madt lire critic Mnleibe

Worlelle bon 9topal trug Elm pei-
Bes 8eDanO, Delhes in ser SaiQe
ourb einen ibnalen, beublauen Sir
tel gelhnliift mar. ginige ;SIod)sblii=
ten maren in 6orm elmer Buirlan0e
IN Die Saare eingefIo6ten. GQs mar
olea. Gs lpar inoellen cine neiiter=
batte Sollette. WorieIle mar 10 ipl,n=
Oerlfol OuB anfong5 alles oor Be-
numbering perItunmte. Gann per-
nnbn1en Sacl5an unO 9lanhe Elm
onbaltenoe5 8eifoll5genlurlnel ser
Oteuge.
~Seure S6peIter, Ingte glande
gerllbrt, ~ob, lie mltB 10 gliiflid) Dcr-
Den, lpie lte ldon lit. Gu mubt ibr
8enobl perOen, Sacu5on!"
Warielle mar bereit5 aons UNI
rln9t Saclt5an mahte cine 8elpe=
guna Inn ii6 bon 9lonHe los5u-
ntaden ober er bielt lid) 5uriif, ais
tpenn ea ibm uioerItrebte, ieine Sui
ol9llngen nit BEN etifettenn1Gbigen
9llIol9lH9tl Der Oalte 3lt Oereln1gen
80 boben Mrs. 9leibe nod BEL
mir" bat 9lande, oeren Stimme
plotllb etipas beflomnen flang.
"audb babe i6 nod cine 9itte an oih
Sd treble MIDI foit cine Stunoe bier
I'M 8ebiiIdb berum, 1no onItott 5u
ldpaben 1pie cine Ndrrin bGtte id
beiier geton, ein berniinftiges @ort
NIT Dir 81 reoen 2acu5un, niaIt bu
mir einen 8efollen erlpeiien?"
Oh, gepiB!" anttportete 8raf
Setnri6 in ieiner 3erItreuuns.
9lande 50serte. Sic err0tete bis
binter oie Sbren. ugs lit orollig,"
ltammeIte lie, vif oa6te, es pGre 10
lei6t su iagen!"
(Sortiesung folgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-22

@r ieitf3te babel balb Iadelno, bolb
trai,rig.
r8as Iiegt an ser 3obI Ser Sole,
nenn on ben @epinner 5ieblt?" iaste
8lan9e.
rGas lit ia eben Die SSrage!"
Sacl5an ltieB einen 3lpeiten Seuf-
ger aus, Oo6 ladte er ni6t mebr.
~8arum ni6t gar!" rief gIan6e.
80 bit ou geraOe pie WorieQe -
81 beiheioen!"
2ocu5an ldiitteIte Sen GopT. vSerr
Be Boilbriant lit elm i60ner Gapa-
lier," murmelte er.
u@s lit tuabr gll5 i6 nod fleiner
mar, gab id 8iuot, Dem Sobn 0es
@artner5, einen Sou, I'M Dem Serrn
Naoeln in Oie 8ooen 5u Ite6en."
vllnO Serr Sc la Buerde lit 10
reib!"
~gr modt ortbogropbii6c Shnit=
ser, mcnn er leincn 9tamen ihreibt"
v@err o'9lpougour itommt BON ben
ebenroligen louuerGnen @er5ogen Ser
9retagne ob.
uMenn er bon 10 bobcr Ibfl1nit lit,
oa bat er e5 NJ rtlid) melt gebradt."
Oerlebte 9lnnhe.
rScrr De Solboet moht &erIe -"
~So uber niemano IieIt iic!"
~l(no Die Serren oe Genoern,
Oe 2otnop, Sc gtointeI
Ser cine lit Elm Nieoer= =8retaq=
ner, Der onOere ein Mic0er, ,&omonne,
Ser brittle lit cin SteuerpGhtcr!"
v9lber 5err oe Goetlogon
~ab, lpre6en mir oo6 gar nift
bon oteIenL Denn e5 geiQuig it,"
rief Slunde erregt
rMarum nt6t?"
~@etl cr nidt wegcn Morieue
fonnt."
vSo." OCriebte ser Brof I6heIn0.
"ltno BARI man erfobrcn nc3holb er
Ocnn fommt?"
~8emlB." nntruortete 9lanhe
'6neIl. vGr fOmn1t mir 81 BeialIen."
Sic JAP babel Oem 8rofen nit ent=
ldleoencr Vtiene ms Beii6t. Sic mar
gum Gnt5iifen l60n.
~9lue @etter," rief 2ucuson, mel
der ieine 6roblidfeit nidt oerbergen
fonnte "Oa5 miro ernltboftl"
gland)e crrotete lno ibre ieinen
gral1en 6ogcn ltd) leibt 6uIammen
~Wenn on la6It" io9te iie, rio
bite Oih!"
vSd lotbe niht."
~Gu tult mobl oarun, 2ocuaon.
Serr Oe Snlboet logt, BOB Wnrieue
ltol5e HoIie Dor ibrem Grilrnpbmagen
babe. On Bit eine5 oopon. sd babe
nur Elm fleineS Gfero, 1mo id) meine,
odB man e5 mir lalle!"
~Ga5 lit gang ridtig!"
~Nld)tig ODER ni6t, eS lit 10! S>n
orel SSahren, nenn i6 perniinftioer
gemorOen bin, menn in neinem &C.
tolge Orei o0er bier ld5Dne 9ucu5ans
lbre Stlapenfetten ld)leppen, perOe
tb MIDI pieIleift erinnern, ooB
gilbert pom Goetlogon emit meiner
Etppe 3uferlperf nnbot
Sic lnterbra6 iid; 6enn Iie fiiblte,
mle Die Sano Sacu5an5 in ser ibrigen
er5itterte.
~@obIon, sflooe," rief lie, vfnie
nieoer Dor mir! Siebe bier oie
Sonne."
Sacu5on ant1uortete ni6tS. Sein
ltbone$ 8eliht muroe INNER bleider
uno lelne 9Iife ientten iif, ais menn
lie plObli6 bon blenoenoen Sonnen=
1trnblen getroffen poroen ipGren.
Wtarielle bon Nopal mar loeben nuf
ben oberIten Stufen Ser Ssreitreppe
er1hlenen, llno Hufe ser 8enun0e-
run9 orangen ais SuloigunosgriiBe
5u lbr enpor.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-22
Die Gacnsans9ragpner
l1nbeionnenbeiten ppn SRI. Iande

1tnbeiunnenbeiten bun SRI. 8lande
2acu5an mar ni6t INNER 10 nei6-
ber5ig, pie mir i'm ioeben gefunben
baben. @r genoB NIT eolem Initanb
sic Sreuben Ser Tafel uno fonnte
einen ll1itigen Soloaten abgeben,
tpenn er bel 2aune mar.
Wan mnBte i'm nur an einem Ion-
nigen Gage an Der Spite ieiner ibG.
men 0ragoner ben Staub bes Mars-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-22

Na66em mir nun ben @rafen
2acu5an in gan5er Sigur, in 8ilb
un6 8ort ge5ei6net baben, miro Ser
2eier pielleiht tpeniger erltaunt iei1,
i'm BON 10 bielen Geinben 1lmringt 81.
Ieben.
2el1te pie 2acu5an gefauen llnb
miBfaaen; es lit Dies ibr ,nabdnoer-
Evening star., 1951-05-01
PROPOSALS
;ERAL SERVICES AlMINIsTRA.

SERVICES ADMJNISTRA-
TION, PUBLIC BUILDINGS SERY-
ICE. washington. D. c.. April "a,
1851 Sealed bids in duplicate for
piant si and f incinerator building al 1.-THE the
National Institutes of Health, Be-
thesda, Maryland. will be received
until ONE O'CLOCK PM, STAND
ARD TIME. ON MAY 22, 1851. in
Room No. G-341-B, General Services
BUILDING Bull ,Washingtodn onssd n p poo CT ana ma
auired. II the amount Of the CON.
tract exceeds $1,000, q. s. Standard
Form NO. 23. Construction Contract,
will be used and performance and
payment bonds will be REQUIRED;
and specifications will be supplied
without charge to each general con-
tractor interested in bidding on the
complete project, all Of which must
be returned. Not. more than six
additional sets OF drawings and
general contractors at charge Of
$500 per set, which win be refunded
for each set returned IN good con-
dition within 15 days after the bids
are opened Checks offered as pay
ment must be made payable to the
order Of the Treasurer, u. s. Upon
request and in the discretion Of the
undersigned one set of drawings and
specifications viii be furnished to
builders exchanges, chambers of
commerce and other similar organ
izations. with the understanding
that the set will be retained on their
premises and made available for
inspection by any interested SUBJ
contractor or material Arm. Bid
ding material may be obtained al
Room No. 1904. General Services
Washington 25, D. c., Phone Ex-
ecutive 1900, Extension 1897. w
E. REYNOLDS, Commissioner OF
Public Buildings Service. General
Services Administration.