davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04
HOYES

THANK ec,ivinu i, tLi.. crn,,ruit,.
v,s rLynI.vnj ve,y, o,iath. VIM
eo,,o no+o,t,i,i,o and ,tLors he.
mo o,osts Nt Tho homo If Nh, ma
/ W. (Ir3iil WiIhu,n oua.ts yynra
4, nnrnnts NJ, md 1Tr. Inns
Wuhn,n ma O,yaI ScbIo.enaals
, liar,.n. H"nk - Nj, md NJ.
St5,tnu C,Iiins Irnirntov1, pa d.
Owen DnW-ift NJ, AND Air. TaroI,
lanes md S.n@btr. priv en-
iovrd Jiarn,, v.i.b Nj. and Ms
iJobn Enwman and Family naa,.
Accident Ar tba hone If Nj, and
M William, Fnlow tbc;r Tbanl,s-
oivino dinner was nnioveJ on Vol
Innsdav when iii mnmhn.. If The
family exrrnt Mr. and Mrs Ha}-
lev Glnver and ch;ldren wnrn
Inresnnt MR. Gioyc is rocunn,.-
atinr from u recent oprIation and
was unable t5 he home. Air. and
Mrs. Hobart Bisboff snoIt fLp dav
NJ thor bomr INT an Sund.v b.,d
It6oir ThanL oiyino dimnG' Vim
Nlr and Mrs William Enr,ctf Az
ron. Ohio. AMI Nh ana }Ir.
Claude Bilhoff and daurhtey. Ir,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04

Get rugged studded Sure-crip tires TO
rush right through winters deepest mud
and snow. Available in passenger and
truck Sizes up to s.25x2o.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04
DEER PARK

Frederick W. Refs, Baltimore,
visited his mother, Mrs. c. S. Refs,
recently.
The W. s. c. S. will have its an
nual Christmas party at the church
basement Thursday evening.
NJ. and Mrs Oliver Smith, Bal
timorc, visited relatives here dur
my the weekend.
AIr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell and
children, Of Ohio, who were visit
ing relatives here, returned home
Sunday.
Mrs. clyde Grimes visited rela-
tives in Cumberland.
Paul Ayres. Pittsburgh, Pa, Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
j.. Ayres.
Mrs. Z. G.. Clattcrbuck attended
a meeting given in honor Of the
March Of Dimes workers at Oak
land Monday evening. She was
among those receiving certificates
and pins awarded to March OF
Dimes workers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04

Ross Speicher and daughter had
Thanksgiving supper with mem
bers of the Failview church on
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Bend and children were home with
Mir. and Ms. Orlen Vail and
daughter, Baltimore, as supper
guests.
Other Items of Interest
Mr. and MIS-. Clark Schlosonagle
were s1jpru2 in Ul,crtown ON
:, turIaE.
Mr. Orval .5ch.assnagle returned
home ON Sunday.
Mrs. W. W Dewitt during the
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Friend and Mr.. and Mrs. w. a.
Custer, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Golt-
ncr, Oakland; Mrs. Montnll Friend
and Mrs. Whitfield Dewitt and
Mrs. Robert Hoffman, Oakland,
and Miss Nenia Keller, Washing
ton, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Skies. New
Salem, Pa, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Friend Sunday.
j. NJ. Falkcnstcin, Of Oakland,
was a recent guest Of Nh and Mrs.
Emerson Bishoff
Cpl. John Raincy and son, Billy,
were at the home of Mr.. George
Bond on Saturday and moved their
furniture to Arlington, Va, where
they reside.
Mrs. Margaret Rush and daugh-
~ Il, -.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04
Golden Glamour

The life of the wife of a minis
ter is well laid out for her and
while they all seem to have happy
faces most of us would not want
to exchange places with them.
So often we just don't expect
them to be human But the very
human quality that Mrs. Hainrs
has is one of the reasons her tales
about Europe are so entertaining.
1t seems that on ship the bulletin
board each day contained snap
shots of those on board and Mrs.
Haines happened to be one Of the
photographers favorite subjects,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04

assigned to the combat training
command at Fort Benning, Ga
NanSickle's unit demonstrates bat
tie tested tcchniques to student
officers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04
STAY At Homo

1t seems to foolish to go gadding
to another town to do our shopping
when there's such an abundance Of
things in our own stores. It's
worth half a day Of anyone's time
to look the place over. Even if we
pay a few cents more (but gen
orally it's a few cents less) it
wouldn't add up to the wear and
tear on the car, much less the wear
and tear on the shopper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04
With Our Men
In The Service

Sgt. Bernard D. Friend, SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett NJ. Friend,
If Friendsville, who recently re-
turned from Korea, is now EN-
ployed at Edgewood Arsenal
Friend had served four years in
The air force and had been in Ko-
rea about year. He received his
discharge from the service upon
his return to the States.
CPL Edward II. VanSicllle, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn L. Van
Sickle, of Oakland, was recently
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04

because she laughed 50 easily"
Can't you imagine that She felt
like a glamour girl when she heard
couple women say Lets look
1T the bulletin board and see what
Mrs. Haincs is doing today
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04

Akron, Ohio, are visiting relatives
here this week. Mrs. Beckett is
the former Edith Enlow.
Nh. and Mrs Buchl Wilbuln,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Wilhun and
sons and Mir. Orval Schlossnagle
were Friday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Wilburn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04
Deer Crazy

We hear much about these hunt
ers who 60 trigger. crazy, but NOW,
I'm sure I'd be just like them.
Looking out our back window while
dressing one morning this week |
saw "a deer nestled in the snow
Just beyond the brook Imagine"
| thought, "All our neighborS al
ready in the woods-and they could
get deer from their back porchcs.'
| looked again. Yes, it was a
deer all right-probably had been
chased out of the woods and felt
safer in some ones back yard 1t
looked beautiful in the snow. The
whole family admired her couldn't
see any antlers.D Finally when we
could stand it no longer, one
stalked out and came very close
to a log and a bush! Been there all
these years, but it took deer season
to make it look like a deer.
Deer hunters all bundled in
warm clothing, standing in one
place hours on end, look like they're
having as much excitement as a
sparrow that stands about with
his feathers all fluffed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04

Subscribe for The Republican
, 1952-10-30
Attention: ALL VOTERS

Open Letter to All Voters
American Virgin Islands
st. Croix, st. Thomas & st. John
FELLOW VOTERS:
The day is fast approaching
when we all should 60 to the Polls
to cast our votes for the candi-
date who we think would be in
terested enough in the affairs Of
our Government Lawfully.
1t is true that we should hear
all the candidates who may come
before US but should We believe
their fairy tales? No, we should
weigh the facts and accordingly
let our own minds be the best
Judge.
Let US not be guided by howery
speeches, for action speaks louder
than words. What we want from
our Legislature is HONEST SIN
CERE AND FEARLESS REPRE-
SENTATIoN. We do moi want TO
be guided by BLACKGUARDISM.
Fellow Voters, Ladies and Cen
tlemen: throughout the Virgin
Islands, if life lasts, on November
4th let us 60 to the polls-into the
booth-ano make our x to the one
who choose, be it man or woman.
Be very careful in doing this. Sc
lect the best. If we manage to do
that then our Virgin Islands may
look forward to a DIGNIFIED Le-
gislative Assembly that will be
honcred and respected BY every
, 1952-10-30
STRAWS IN H WIND
WITH THE national elections less than a ",


WITH HI national elections less than a week away, it
may be as good a time as any to look at the picture. While
predictions are most difficult, and the 1913 outcome left a
great many faces red as Truman, the certain loser, beat
Dewey, the certain winner, yet the events Of the past few
weeks may point in certain directions and human nature,
being what it is, insists upon a~ttributng significance to GER
tain trends.
WHEN E Eisenhower shed his fYe-star uniform
and plunged into the race, the opinion was that he would
win easily, and the reasons seemed clear. The Democrats had
been in power 20 years, and it was time for a change. The
Democrats were faced with almost insnmountable issues
which they could not explain away easily. Corruption in Gov
eminent, the Korean War, high taxes, and the cost Of living,
were but a few. The Republicans, on the other hand, could
take its chances on hammering these points without having
to offer much on the positive side.
THE DEMOCRATS had a virtual unknown. Governor
Stevenson had to sell himself to the American public. In many
corners Of the country the voters had not even heard his
name. Then, too, he had to fight off what the Republicans
would attach to the Truman administration. To all these must
Be added the Dixiecrats who during the past years have voted
with the Republicans in Congress.
THE CAMPAIGN got under way, and two things hap
pened. General Eisenhower, to the disappointment Of many
young Republicans and others, aligned himself with what is
known as the Republican Old Guard, electing 70 go along
with Senator Taft. In addition, many felt that the General
made sweeping promises, appeasing every section q group,
and that this would not set well with the voters. Governor
Stevenson, from being a virtual unknown, began addressing
himself seriously to the issues, and in at least two instances
took his stand. In Texas, he refused to 60 along with the
Tidelands idea Of state control, and in Richmond, Virginia,
he reasserted his stand on civil rights.
TIE OUTCOME AS Of this point is that the gap be-
tween the two has narrowed considerably General Essen
hover IS not the runaway prospect that he was At the
, 1952-10-30
beginning, and Governor Stevenson is not to be counted out.
U WITH ALL that has been done. the straws II the

BUT, WITH ALL that has been done, the straws in the
wind seem to blow in the direction of the Republicans. The
Democrats may not be able to overcome corruption in gov
eminent, which the Republicans have hammered hard and
long The Korean War is a haunting campaign issue, and the
General has already said that he would end it BY going to
Korea himself land many believe himl But the principal point
in favorlof the Republicans seem to be that many indepen-
dents will vote for them because Of the need to maintain the
two party system "A Democratic victory in November will
almost sound the death knell Of the Republicans. They will
then have been out Of power for a quarter Of a century, and
with that the embarrassment Of knowing that whatever they
may have offered to the public was rejected. They will also
be out Of practice in governing, and this is dangerous.
WHILE ANYTHING can happen, and while no predic-
ton is safe, present trends, if theysmean anything land they
can only be taken for what they are worth at the moment)
point to q Republican victory in November. General Eisen-
hover is still the more popular Of the two candidates, and this
alone will serve to swing votes, since many people vote, not
SO much on issues, but upon their belief in, and nowledg
Of the candidate. It must be recalled that the General con-
Quoted a successful campaign 70 close out World War II, and
that he made a 60 Of NATO. And while military success IS
no assurance Of political achievement many voters will most
Certainly be guided BY the former.
, 1952-10-30

one with whom it may come in
contact.
Hoping that you would take my
advice since ! am someWhat con-
cerned about the Islands political
situation ! want to thank you and
beg that the Good God Of Heaven
bless all of you.
Sincerely yours,
FRITZ WALDEMAR NORRIS
United States Citizen
IA VOTER
, 1952-10-30

sTaERorn
So
UMry
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

his home. "Bill' is stationed at
the Detroit Coast Guard Base at
this time.
Mrs. Kurt Woischke is visiting
relatives and friends in Detroit
and Columbus this week.
The new North Bass telephone
cable was broken again during the
recent break up of the ice in the
island areas. The cable was laid
at a great expense to the residents
of their island and is really
their Life Line" for medical serv-
ices and much needed food rations
from Put-in-Bay The repair work
cannot be begun until navigation
re-opens in the spring, so Milton
Hersberger is really their Lille
Line at this time, as he flies the
daily mail and passengers to and
from the island, and brings mes
sages for the doctor and grocery
men when needed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
PUT-N-BAY

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Erie Isle
Auto Ferry Co. will be held in the
Town Hall on Feb. 2, at l p. m.
The new boat, Erie Isle Ferry, is
docked at Neuman's Pier in San
dusky, awaiting spring and ice
free waters. The new boat replaces
the Mystic Isle, which was sold in
1850. 1t will carry about $50
passengers and 6 autos, and will
commute from Put-in-Bay to Port
Clinton daily. The officers are:
President, R. c. Linker; vice-pres-
ident, Norman V. Heineman;
secretary, George Lonz; treasurer,
James Poulos.
The church supper given on
Saturday evening and sponsored
by the Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church, was we'll attend
ed in spite of the heavy rains
and fog that started early in the
morning and lasted until Sunday
A. m. About one hundred and
fifty dinners were served. Due to
the heavy fog, there was no plane
service for passengers and mail on
Saturday.
Installation services were held
in Commodore Perry Lodge, |. 0
o. F. this past week, and the fol
! lowing elective officehs were IN
stalled: Noble Grand, Kurt Wolsch
ke; Vice Grand, Myron Meyers
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

provide adequate facilities for a
proper religious training program.
An all day work meeting of the
Neighborhood Group will be held
in the home of Mrs. Melvin Bal
lard Wednesday, Feb. 9th.
Committees bave been appoint
ed by the chairman, Mrs, Gordon
Rathbun for the Patterson bar
quet to be held at the Union
Chapel, Friday evening, Feb. Is.
Reservations can be madc with
either Mrs. M. f. Luedeke or Mrs.
Gordon Rathbun.
The tentative date for the play
Aaron Slick From Pumpkin Greek
given by the Union Sunday School
is Friday evening, February 22nd
at the new Community Hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

August Lindner returned from
trip to Florida last week.
Mrs. George Hartwig has been
assisting in the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Fred Selke, Gypsum, who is
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Grover
plan to start construction soon on
a couple motel units at their prop
erty on the West road.
Albert Marshall, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Marshall, a remote
control repairman at Erie Ord
rance Depot, will leave Feb. 3rd
for Philadelphia, Pa, Wnere he
will attend the electronic train
ing school sponsored by the Phil
CO Corporation for the next
twelve weeks.
Cards have been received from
Ottawa County Chapter, The
American National Red Cross, ao
vising residents of this area of
their appointments for BLOOD do
nations, Tuesday, Feb. 5th, at the
Elks Home on Perry street, Port
Clinton.
Members of the Catawba Island
Garden Club met Tuesday evening
in the home of Mrs. George Lem
norman. Roll Call-What to you
has been most helpful in the Gar
Gen Club? Mrs. Edward Ludwig
gave a paper on Gloxinias in place
of Mrs. George Blaine. Mrs. Ed
ward Later gave paper on
Flowering Trees. The project oi
the meeting was, Making Vaien
tines for Shut-lns.
Chapel Mothers will meet Tues
Gay, Feb 5th at the Union Chapel
The program will be--CcnSumers
Report, by Marilyn MayEe. On
the committee are, Florence
Drickhammer, Helen Rolkar and
Maureen Cortheil.
Miss Mary Jean Lotridge
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Guy
Lotridge spent the weekend with
her parents.
A meeting Of trustees. boar1
members, Sunday school worker;
! and teachers has been called fol
Sunday afternoon, Fep. 5rd, a
three o'clock by the superintend
ent, Sam Plumber, at the Unior
Chapel, for expansion program Il
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
Catawba Island

Parent-Teacher association will
meet Thursday evening, Feb. 7th,
at the Community Hall. On the
entertainment committee are, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Drickhammer and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. FL. Corthell. On
refreshment committee are, Mrs.
Gordon Rathbun, Mrs. Justin Rof
kar and Mrs.. Karl Stucky. Olaf
Rasmussen, Danbury, has been Sc
cured as guest speaker and will
show films and speak on his re-
cent tour through Europe.
Members of Mothers Club will
have an all-day meeting, a quilt
ing bee, Thursday, Jan. 81, in the
home of Mrs. Luther Rhodes.
Sunday evening couples pinoch-
lie club will meet Feb 3rd in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Petersen.
The regular meeting of Mothers
Club will be held Wednesday eve
ming, Feb. 9th. in the home Of
Mrs. Arthur Disher.
Mr.. and Mrs. City Lotridge and
daughter we're dinner guests OF
relatives in Sandusky Saturday
evening.
Miss Alta Brohl, Rock Ledge,
left for Florida accompanied by
two Cleveland friends.
Jay Thompson was released
from Magruder hospital
Kelly Dunn, Catawba Cliffs, was
elected president of the Port Clin-
ton Chamber of Commerce at a
meeting held recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Calhoun
have vacated the Ed Rhodes
apartment and have taken UP resi-
dence in the Henry Kihlkcri apart
ments in Danbury
Pvt. Robert Rhodes and wife Of
Fort Monmouth, New jersey, re-
Gently spent several days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Grover
state that their son, Pfc. Marvin
Grover is now in Korea and his
latest address is: Pfc. Marvin R.
Grover, RA Is, 444-572 479th NJ.
NJ Co., APO, San Francisco, Calf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
lard Lorensen and Linda of Port

nard Lorensen and Linda of Port
Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Yapsen, VIM.
and Wilma of Oak Shade, Mich,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sinke EWersen.
Miss Ruth EWerSen entertained
with miscellaneous shower hon
oring Mrs. Don Atzinger of Ere
mont, the former Lucille Pallsen
last Monday evening. Those pres
ent were the Misses Barbara Pro
haska, Virginia Miller, Mrs. VIM
Fritz, Diane Miller, janice Scott
Joan Perry, Evelyn Dubbert, Mar
iorie Grth, Mrs. Shirley Mccall
ment, Dolores Fletcher, all OF
Port Clinton, Mrs. Peggy Greider,
Clyde. Mrs. A. N. PaulSen, Mrs.
Senke Ewersen, the hostess Ruth
EWersen and the honored guest.
Those sending gifts but not attend
ing were Katherine Kocsis, Port
Clinton and Mrs. Fred Ruhl, Tole-
do. Following an evening of
games a delicious lunch was SER
we'd. Most of the guests were
members of the class Of 1850 Port
Clinton High Schol of which Mrs.
Atzinger was member
On Tuesday afternoon The Bay
Farm Women's Club held it's
January meeting. The new cffi-
GERS are: Pres, Eleanor Meachem,
vice pres, Laura Sorenscn; secy.,
Caroline Ewersen; treas, Clara
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

her parents, Mr., and Mrs. John
Jensen, and grandfather, Fred
VosS.
Mrs. ]. H. Gulau attended the
p, THAN Sunshine Club meeting
last week Wednesday in the Pyth-
ian Club room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell,
of Port Clinton, were Sunday
afternoon visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Gulau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kazimer, of
Kent, Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Twarek, of Deerfeld, Ohio, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tw,arek and family.
The March of Dimes dinner on
Saturday was we'll attended at
Wanda Brown Place in Gypsum.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
NORTH BASS

George Petry and Andrew Muir
anko of Cleveland spent the week
end in Mr.. Petry's cottage.
William Dempsey has beer
transferred to the Grille Hospital,
Cleveland, for further treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Crossley
entertained with pot-luck din
ner and supper Sunday Chicken
was served. Those present were,
Mrs. Agnes Waldecker, Mrs. VIM.
Dempsey and Miss Judy Zura.
Little Linda Zimmerman was
on the sick list last week.
Mrs. John Zura was a Sandusky
visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard thinner
man and daughter werc in San
dusky last week
Mrs. Ersel Maynard was at Put
in-Bay last week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

secretary, George Borman, and
treasurer, James Poulos.
Mrs. William DemSey Of North
Bass, spent the past week here at
the home of her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hal
lock, of Lorain Ave. Her hus-
band is a patient in Grille Hos
pital, Cleveland, Ohio, at this
time.
Mrs. Elsa Meyers, VINO spent the
past three weeks in Flower Hos
pital, Toledo, has returned to her
home here and is reported much
improved at this time.
James and John Ladd, James
Thompson and Judy Borman, all of
Bowling Green State University at
Bowling Green, Ohio, are here
spending their mid-term vacations
at their respective homes.
DR.. and Mrs. Milton Frautman
and daughter, Beth, were Colum-
bus visitors this past week.
The annual March of Dimes
program is very active at this
time. The school children are
busy getting their envelopes filed
and on Wednesday evening, Jan.
80, the Scheible-Downing Amer
ican Legion Post 542, will hold a
public card party in the Assem-
bly, Room, the proceeds of which
will go into the Crippled Child
ren's Fund.
William c. Miller, U. S. Coast
Guard, spent the weekend here at
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
Little Portage

Mrs. Don Held spent Tuesday in
Toledo whene her grandfather,
Mr.. Flegle, underwent an opera
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Paulsen
went Ito Toledo Friday night to
see Mr.. Harry Lehman, Mrs. Paul
sens uncle, who died Wednesday,
The following were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie
Bergman: Mr.. and Mrs Carl Bet
finger and Steve of Berkey, o.;
Mrs. Hattie Bergman and Ernes-
tine of Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
GYPSUM

Miss Marlene Sibrel, student at
Bowling Green University, visited
for several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sibrel, and
sisters, Pamela and Georgia.
Ben Bahnsen spent part of Fri
day in Sandusky on business.
Miss Dorothea Jensen, OF To
ledo, and friend, Carl Moquist, OF
Hudson. Mich, spent Sunday with
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

suhrbier. Mrs. Gale Stevens from
the Ottawa County Health depart
ment was guest speaker. The
hostesses were Mable Anderson,
Dorothy Bahnsen, Tina Bahnsen,
Freda Ewersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Vogt cn-
tertalned Farm Bureau Council
No. Sunday evening. Ali men,
bers were present except Mrs.
Reuben Nickle who was i'll.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

The Delaware state Police viii re-
ceive sealed bids for furnishing eight
to) Standard 1852 Tudor Se0ans; said
motor vehicles not to list more than
$220OO0 each and be equipped with
heater, on filter, side mirror, direc-
uonal signal lights, two sun visors,
spare tire and wheel, heavy duty radi-
ators and fans, and be equipped with
600 X l6 tires. Color to be furnished
is shade of gray similar or as near as
possible to that of present police cars.
(No metallic paints.)
Trade-in allowance must be made
for four (D 1851 Ford Tudor Sedans,
and three CD Ford Tudor Sedans on
the above mentioned bid. Cars to he
traded may be seen at the State Police
Garage, Dover, Delaware, after Octo-
All bids should be enclosed in n
sealed envelope and clearly marked
IBID" and must be received by the
secretary state Highway Department,
Dover Delaware, on or before $3.50 A.
NJ, r, s. T.. Wednesday, October %,
1852, at which time bids will be on
ened. All bids must specify IL they
are for or s cylinder cars.
The successful bidder win have the
responsibility Of performing Pre-de-
livery Service prior to delivery to the
Delaware State Police Garage, Dover,
Delaware.
All bids submitted must be for the
net price, not including Federal Tax.
1t is further agreed that any dealer
submitting a bid will not use the name
of this Department in any advertising
If he is the successful bidder.
This Department reserves the right
to reject any or all bids il it SO de-
sires.
DELAWARE STATE POLICE
Colonel Harry S. Shew
Superintendent