davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Dr.. Shirley to Conduct
Six Question Periods

The Rev. Albert P. Shirley
pastor of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, Ninth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NV.
will conduct a question-and-an-
swer period following the 6:45
pm. service tomorrow. The pc
riod will be repeated on the sue
ceeding five Sundays.
DR.. Shirley will answer ques-
tlonS submitted either orally or
in writing. He will be assisted
by visiting clergymen or profess
sional people. Questions dealing
with common personal problems
as well as social problems will
be considered.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Pastor al Baptist Chapel
Named in COLLEGE Park

The Rev. Brenton C. Dodge
has been named pastor of Uni
versity Baptist Chapel, College
Park, Md. He was formerly at
First Baptist Church. Silver
Spring, as assistant minister and
Christian education director.
The chapel was organized last
year by National Baptist Memo
rial Church, and meets at the
Horticulture auditorium of the
University of Maryland. Mr..
Dodge will be Thanksgiving Day
speaker at National Memorial
Church at 10:30 am. Thursday.
Mr.. Dodge is native of Maine
and attended Bates College. He
is a graduate of Eastern Baptist
Theological Seminary.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Chernikoff Installed
By Riggs Park Group

Harry Chernikoff, 315 Pea
body street NE, this week was
Installed as president of Shaare
Tefila Congregation in Riggs
Park. Rabbi Raphael Gold, spir-
itual leader of the congregation
conducted the installation serv-
ice in Chillum Castle Lodge,
Chillum and Riggs roads NE.
Also installed were Irving
F'riedenberg and Julian Burch,
vice presidents; Irving Needle,
recording secretary; Norm a n
kamerow. corresponding secre-
tary; Morris 'Perlberg, financial
secretary, and Gilbert Needle,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Dr.. Glenn Made Trustee

The Rev. C. Leslie Glenn, rec
tor of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth and H streets
NV, has Joined the board of
trustees of Columbia Polytech-
mic Institute for the Blind, 500
Ninth street S.W. DR.. Glenn will
take up his duties later this
month.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Lecture Series to Open

Congregation Har Tzeon OF
Montgomery County will start a
monthly lecture series at $3.50
pm. tomorrow with a talk by
Rabbi Jacob Agus of Congrega-
ton Bethel, Baltimore. The
talk will take place at the Capitol
View Recreation Center, Ken
Sington.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Evangelist Shifts Proorom

DR.. Dale Crowley, Washington
evangelist, has shifted his GAS
am. daily program from Station
VOL to Station WEAM. His
succeeding daily broadcasts are
at 7:45 am, Station WEAM:
8:45 am, Station WAX, Falls
Church, Va, and 9:45 am, Sta
tion WNAV. Annapolis, Md.
Evening star., 1953-11-21

Vul1r Rantu Aatntater
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-01

mesh, galvanized screen so the air
could pass through and into the
grain. Along the sides of the bin
he built Pinch, horizontal Sits, also
covered with a fine screen. These
were spaced about 6 inches apart
vertically. Their purpose was to
provide ventilation so air from the
blower would reach every part of
the bin.
Bowman bought a commercial
drier which has two oil burners
for heat and an electric fan to pro-
vide forced draft. Heat is controlled
automatically.
One end of the tunnel in the
granary was sealed and the blower
attached to the other end. Heat
was forced through the grain at
about 140 degrees F.
Creates Fog
AS soon as the forced draft of
hot air started through the grain
moisture started going out through
the slots along the side. One cold
evening, the moisture went out so
rapidly it created fog that almost
hid the granary.
The hot air was forced through
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-01
Dryer Saves Grain
1000 Bushels Of Barley Saved
at Cost of l Cent Per BnsbeI

GRAIN DRYING is practical, in
expensive and one of the safest and
quickest ways of saving grain that
is too wet to be put into a bin or
elevator.
So says Ed Enders of Bozeman
who saved 1900 bushels of barley
this fall. His barley had 20 percent
moisture. This is nearly percent
above the danger point. He was a
little short of granaries, so he
couldn't dry it out fast enough by
shoveling it back and forth. That
much shoveling also is hard work,
so he called on the agricultural en-
gineering department at Montana
State college for suggestions.
Charles Bowman, who had Just
completed a successful hay drying
experiment for that department,
suggested that Enders try a me-
chanical drier. Since speed was es-
sential, Enders hired two men to
build what is called a hatcher type
granary. This granary held 500
bushels and was built with tunnel
running lengthwise.
The tunnel was about 2 feet
square and was covered with fine
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-01
Farm Institute
Program Set

THE FOURTH ANNUAL Montana
Farm Institute has been scheduled
at Billings, Feb. 1918, according to
committee member B. L. Dooley.
''The Agricultural Outlook for
1858" is the topic selected by r. B.
Tootell, director of the Montana Ex-
tension service, Bozeman, first speak
er on the program. Following this
will be panel composed of local
farmers and ranchers formed to dis
cuss farm labor problems and to sug-
gest possible solutions.
DR.. O. A. Shaw, dairy specialist,
Washington State college, is slated
to appear on the Farm Institute pro-
gram as is Leonard Yeager and DR..
James Pepper, both of Montana State
college.
For the women's section of the
first day, Olive Barry, Simplicity
Pattern company, New York City,
will speak on Clothing for the Fig
ure.''
DR.. j. L. Bush, Iowa State Col
lege, will speak on the second days
program, his topic concerning cross
breeding of farm livestock; DR.. A. H.
Post, MISC, will discuss irrigated soil
management and an oil company rep
resentative yet to be selected will
talk on fuels and lubricants.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-01

the grain for four hours. Then the
burners were turned off and air
forced through. In about an hour
and half this forced air without
heat, drove off the heat, and the
moisture that had condensed on top
of the barley when the warm, moist
air had reached the colder outer air.
Since it cost only 80 cents an hour
to operate the drier, the cost of dry
ing barley was less than one cent
per bushel. This is the actual oper-
ating cost. Enders said he saved
every bushel.
The drier not only dried out the
barley but restored its healthy color.
Amy GranarY Would Serve
Since this was an experiment,
Enders went to more trouble and
work than is necessary, Bowman
says. The experiment proved that
building special granary is not
necessary. Any granary would serve
just as we'll. All that would be
necessary would be to put in false
floor. and cover it with fine mesh
galvanized screen. With such a
floor, the slots for ventilation that
Enders used, would be unnecessary.
With all sides of the false floor
sealed except where the air was
forced in, the only place the air
could go would be up through the
grain. With ventilator just under
the roof, the grain would dry out
satisfactorily.
The experiment with Enders
barley and another successful eX-
perirnental drying of about 20 tons
of hay for Lawrence Christie, also
of Bozeman, shows that there is a
need for commercial driers on many
farms and ranches, Bowman adds.
Since the drier will remove mois-
ture, grain can be cut on the green
side if necessary and still be stored
safely and will not lose its protein
Where hay is concerned, a drie1
makes it possible to stack hay when
quite moist. BY using a drier the
highly nutritive leaves of such hays
as alfalfa are saved.
However, Bowman suggests tina
farmers and ranchers contemplating
using drier, get one large enough
and one that can be used for an.
drying operations.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-01
A Major Pest
Of Wheatrnen


portance to Montana wheat growers
in the last 10 years. This insect was
first identified in Montana in 1900
near Bozeman. Since that time 1T
has been found in most sections of
the state. This insect is at present
a serious pest in the following
counties: Glacier, Toole, Liberty,
Hill, Pondera, Teton, Daniels and
parts of Choteau, Judith Basin, Fer
gus, Sheridan and Roosevelt. Evil
dence from annual surveys indicates
the area of infestation is becoming
larger each year. This might cause
one to ask, will the sawfly cover all
wheat producing areas of the state
in another 10 years?
Several Various control meas
Means ureS such as deep
Of Control blowing, shallow till
Advocated age to leave stubble
on top, trap strips around field,
burning of stubble and use of chem
icals have been advocated. How
ever, the most satisfactory means
of control has been the growing of
resistant varieties. At present Res
cue is the only spring wheat recon-
mended by the Montana Agricul-
tural Experiment station for sawfly
areas No winter wheat variety is
available which will withstand at
tack by the sawfly.
Rescue was developed by research
workers of the Dominion Expert
mental Station, Lethbridge, Alberta,
Canada and was released in 1914.
Through the courtesy of Canadian
personnel, two bushels of Rescue
was obtained by the Montana Ag-
ricultural Experiment station in
increased until in 1852 it is esti-
mated that of the 100000 acres of
spring wheat in Montana over $780,
600 acres were planted to Rescue.
Losses from sawfly are not con-
fined to Montana. Many thousands
of acres of wheat producing land
in Canada and North Dakota also
fall within the realm of attack
from this insect.
1t was not until 1949 that a CO.
ordinated program was instigated
Control Program for solving the
Set UP in ls4s sawfly problem
in North Dakota and Montana.
This program was initiated under
the direction of the Montana Agri-
cultural Experiment station and the
U. S. Dept. of Agriculture; the
U.S.D.A. being represented by the
Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils and
Agricultural Engineering and the
Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine. Headquarters for the
work in Montana are at Bozemar
and Choteau while the majority Of
work in North Dakota is carried or
at Fargo and Minot.
Prior to 1948 it was pointed ou
by research workers in Canada tina
wheats possessing solid straw were
partially resistant to attack from
sawflies. Since expression of solid
ness is influenced by environments
conditions during the growing sea
son wheat plant may be almos
completely solid one year and tn
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-01
Rez52T3|'l||llg

Agricultural experiment station and ex-
tension service of Montana State college
series dedicated to improving the quality
of Montana's grain crops.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21

Miss Barbara Ann Booker re-
turned home Saturday from
Camp VieWmont. near Charlottes-
vale where She had been for sev-
eral weeks.
Nj and Mrs. G NJ. Ben and
children motored to Richmond.
sunday 10 visit Mr. and Mrs
Merit BoWles and attend the birth
day celebration Of their four
year-old daughter.
Mrs Susie Kelley returned to
her home III Richmond. Monday
after visit with Mr. and Mrs. J.
z Braudrick
Randolph Morrison is improv-
ms IN Richmond hospital. where
tie has been for sometime.
This section is still suffering
e"om the lack Of rain. MANY Of
he crops are an entire failure
But, we we're most fortunate IN
escaping the hurricanes that visit
cd many places
Mrs. Joe WhitlOck has shown
marked Improvement in health
recently, and She is able to attend
church services Her many friends
rejoice with her
William Flanagan formerly Of
Powhatan, but he has been in
Norfolk for some years, is now at
his home BROOKLYN" and busy
making Improvements that he will
enjoy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
Business & Industry
HILL TOP ROLLER RINK
TO REOPEN SEPTEMBER

Hi TOP Roller Rink. a mile
east of Farmvlle on Route $50,
VIII reopen for the fall and winter
season September +. II PoSton
proprietor announces
During the summer closing. Mr..
PoSton states. the roller skating
rink floor has been sanded and
refniShcd, the interior painted
and decorated and additional
safety facilities installed. We an
tlcipate a good season, especially
since SO many YOUNGSTERS and
gro%n-ups learned last year Of
the pleasure and recreation by
this sport he said.
He reports he has been promised
an instructor f0r advanced skat
ing lessons and that the hours
and rules will be about the same
as those IF last season.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
Movie Guide

Bv Inc Motion Pictures com
mI-fea II III Womaus CnIb
stat Theatre
"PICK UP ON SOUTH
STR EFT Iii2hly recommended
thriller about pickpockct. Rich
ARA " dmark. VIC crabs Y wallet
containing stolen mIcrollm in-
tended for the Communists from
a suitry beauty. played by Jean
Peters. Fol adults and youna
people.
nyyAt2 ~ -rtJE WppTnG~ Ap
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
ballsviIlc

Mrs r. +. p BIanton left Mon
day for Snlth,jeld where She will
b. The puast of MI. and Mrs. V.
A. Saunders for several days.
ms K anneth Avis of Hilton
VILLAGE, spent the week end with
her father r S Timberlake Mrs.
v A Saunders was a visitor in
tho same home
MISS rthel wilson Of Richmond
VISITED nor ,tcrs ,he Misses
WIl.on Tlr.dav and Fgidav
x;.;4 p.,.;
~. ,,d NIL y i r'',, ,
~ '''-'' -''- '"1 N''Vou' VI
~, ~. s.,. .t.oo ? "~e ifla'i If
- ~, ~ C - ,'''l
.s,,'. ~ e.,.. ~ III. ''''-'4, o4i'-
~, ~" i. ~ II, : = '4Q9pl a.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
Powhatan Co. School
Contract Goes To Gay

Contract for a second clemen-
tary school IN PoWhatan County
has been awarded to S. r. Gay &.
Co, Iynchburg contractors, it was
announced yesterday
The company Will complete a
$4,000 Negro elementary school
here this week. and expects to be-
gin work on the new school for
white students-ln about two
weeks.
a company spokesman described
the new school a: costing an esti-
mated $4,000 II Includes. besides
classrooms a clinic and playroom
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21

and Kentucky,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21

Mr. and Mrs Charles Duke
and family spent this week end
with their families here.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21

Fred MacNurray and Vera Rails
ton star in a luid melodrama IN
trucolor Of an American cap
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21

Vanessa Brown, and Robert Aida,
Ta.1an avenges stolen jungle
slave brides For the family
FIR WIND TO JAVA -
Evening star., 1953-03-08

SUMMER CAMPS.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

o. Ross, William G. Russell,
Clayton R. Sanders, Milton H.
Schlosser, Victor o. Schinnerer
DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger, Gerard
M. Shea, William c. Shelton,
Robert H. Shields, F. P. H. Sid
dons, John F. Simmons, Fred
A. Smith, Vincent B. Smith, j.
Rowland Snyder, Harrison Som
erville, Kenneth w. Spencer.
Douglas A. Stalker, F. Wallace
Stoever, Duane Strawbridge,
L. Corrin Strong. Ben Strouse,
il. C. Sullivan, Arthur j. Sund-
lun, Jesse c. Suter and Fire Chief
Millard H. Sutton.
Also Miss Eta L. Taggart
Philip M. Talbot, Sidney F. Tall
ferro, Maj. Gen. Patrick H. Tan
sey, G. M. Thornett, William M
Throckmorton, Charles H. Tomp-
kins, j. Mark Trice, j. Elbert
Tune, Mrs. Hugo K. Valentine,
w. T. Vandoren, DR.. ]. Ross Veal,
H. Holmes Vogel, Wilmer j. Wal
ler, Mrs. Florence Warner, Glen
E. Watts, Frank E. weakly, Lof-
ton S. Wesley, Vernon E. West,
Gen. Raymond A. Wheeler, Ben
Wilbur. Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
Lawrence E. Williams, Wash B.
Williams, Maj. Gen. Edwin K.
Wright, Young j. Wright, DR..
Wallace M. Yater, former Com
missioner John Russell Young
and Dewey Zirkin.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
A-18 THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1853

SUMMER CAMPS.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Gen. Sweeney Is Named
18th Air Force Head
By the Assoeiatad Press

OMAHA, Mar. T. Strategic
Air Command headquarters here
announced today that Maj. Gen.
Walter c. Sweeney, jr., SAC di-
rector of plans, will become COM
manding general of the 18th Air
Force, with headquarters at
March Air Force Base, River
side, Calf.
Maj. Gen. Emmett Rosie)
O'Donnell, jr., former 18th Air
Force commander, has been
named director Of personnel at
Air Force headquarters in Wash
ington.
The SAC announcement said
Gen. Sweeney would take over
his new command in the next
six or eight weeks.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Sc Are Graduated
From Strayer College
Al Ceremonies Here

Strayer College last night
graduated 68 students in cere-
monies at the Hotel Statler.
Wilbur L. Sherer was valedic-
torian. Salutatorian was Miss
Anna May Blackmore. The grad
yates:
Master Of Commercial Science.
Bandler. Arnold D. PurYis, Lloyd Lee
Carter, Francis L. Schiavone, J. j.
Elliott. James r. Screen. Donald r.
Longaker. Henry B. Starr, Frank O..
MoZingo. Fred 8. Walden, James W.
Prestipino, Henry D. Wolf. Robert g.
Price, Kenneth A.
Bachelor Of Commercial Science.
Allen. Richard L. Kelley, Robert z.
Allrid, Edward L. Kline. Charles D.
Altheide. Dorothy Kopson, Helen M.
Arnett, Lawrence o. Lajoie, Laureat j.
Boland, william T. Lavezzo, jr., Frank J.
Booth, Harry M. Lawrence, j. P.
Bryant, Leslie r. Maddox. Jr.,W. K.
Carson, Richard B. McMahan B. j.
Collins, Kathleen Menefee. James D.
Cooper. Richard ]. Miller, Jack N.
Craven. Joe e. Millsap. Edward w.
Custer, Glenn E. Owen, Mary 2.
Edge. Raymond w. Pickens, ir:. J.J.
Essex, jr., F.V Poston, Robert B.
Fawsett. John W. Ryan, William A.
Fqeg RoSeft sSeetE i1an aaiIe
Gletner, Thomas J. Sherer, Wilbur L.
Grunewald. c. C. Spindler, Arthur
Haios; STEPHEN J. Stewart, Carroll D.
Hardin, James L. Wilson, Henry M.
Blackmore, Anna M. Horn. Virginia Ann
Carrico. Lolita c. johnson, Agnes z.
Cohee, Carolyn P. Murdoch, Virginia l..
Garner, Barbara A. Rajadharm. Ampa
Grinder. Mary Jean Schroeder. c. NJ.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
CAMP ARROWHEAD

Owned and conducted by Col. Ralph S. Sasse
native Of Wilmington and former head coach
Of football at West Point and Mississippi State
Send your boy to camp on the Delaware shore.
Boys TIA have grand summer in pine woods,
on Rehoboth Bay near ocean. Bungalows, ex-
cellent equipment. Riding, swimming, sailing
and riflery SALT WATER POOL. Land sports
Indian lore, crafts and nature study. Nurse.
Periods Of four or eight weeks, starting June
28th. Write for catalog.
Col. Ralph s. Sasse . RID, Lewes, Delaware
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Shrine Circus 10 Be Held AT UIine Arena April 20

DR.. William M. Mann, director
of the Zoo and chairman Of the
Shrine Circus Acts Committee,
yesterday announced plans for
this years Shrine Circus.
DR.. Mann met with Maxim
Lowe. committee vice chairman,
to plan acts for the 18th annual
presentation of the Shrine Circus
opening April 20 at the Uline
Arena.
There will be plenty Of out
standing new European and
American acts never seen here
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Talk on Dance Therupy

Miss Marion Case Of st. Eliz-
abeths Hospital will speak on
1.-THE Value of Dance Therapy"
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the Jewish
Community Center. Sixteenth
and @ streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

BEFORE" DR.. Mann said. Wild
animal acts also will be a fea-
ture in the show, he added.
Orville E. Megby, grand rab-
ran of Almas Temple and gen.
eral chairman of the Shrine Cir
Gus, said tickets probably will &C
on sale this week.
The circus will play a full
weeks engagement, with seven
evening performances and siz
matinees for the benefit Of the
CharitiS and Activities Fund OF
AlmaS Temple.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
PUBLIC SALE

Moving to a small home, we offer
the following articles for sale, on
SATURDAY, MAY 8Oth. 1858
Location: Two miles from Nassau,
miles from Lewes, known as the
Ferris Wilson Farm"
SALE STARTS AT 1900 A. M.
eastern Daylight Saving Tlme)
The following:
FARMING EQUIPMENT
One FarmaH Cub tractor, in good
condition; ploW, spring tooth, mower,
and double disc for same. One strong
cart, on rubber, for horse or trailer:
one 1-horse. spring tooth weeder, one
good single harness for wagon or cart.
one large pot, lard press and sausage
stuifer, good western saddle, baled
straw, baled lespedeza, and two pow
er lawn mowers.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Living room suite, nearly new: Birds
Eye Maple bedroom suite, hall tree,
chest OF drawers, 2 love seats, four
poster bed, iron bed antique Sleigh.
walnut bed (goOd conditiOn), old couch,
several rockers and chairs, nice oak
Morris rocker, large wall mirror, buff
tet' china closet, serving table, oak
dining table with four chairs. electric
clock, electric Maytag washer, West
inghouse refrigerator, 12 16 Congo
leum rug, three 8 X l2 Congoleum rugs
Kitchen cabinet, cabinet base, Kitchen
table and many other items too num-
erous to mention.
LIVESTOCK
13 Young Hereford Cows and Heif-
ers, Hereford Bull, Guernsey family
cow, gentleS with health certificates:
Guernsey heifer with calf by side, red
and white pony, 3 years old, weigh
about goo pounds, gentle, but not brok-
TERMS: CASH. No articles moved
until settlement is made in full.
REAL ESTATE
Private sale of the farm ofs1O9 acres.
20 acres in good permanent pasture
50 acres cleared, fields all fenced,
sehool, bus and mail by door. Seven
room house, electric current, bath, hot
and cold water, nice shade Barn has
%, stancions, plenty of hay room and
other buildings ample
&. RAGAlNS, Owner
Lewes, r. ID. ], Del. Phone 1909
Louis Thompson (AuctiOneer).
Lunch viii be served by ladies of
Midway Presbyterian Church.
522-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
NOTICE!

The City of Milford invites bids
on construction of 1900 lineaI feet
of eight-inch terra Gotta sewer line
and 1920 lineal feet of six-inch as
bestOs cement water line on School
Place. Plans and specifications may
be secured at City Office, Milford,
Delaware.
Bids will be sealed bids marked
Sewer and Water Bid, School
Place, and addressed to the Mayor
and City Council, Milford, Della
ware. and will be received until
2:00 P. NJ, June 9Th, at which time
bids will be publicly opened.
The City reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids as it deems
to its best interests.
H. F. BRESSLER
City Manager
City of Milford
5-29-1t
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29

The Employment Agency for these
contracts shall be the Delaware State
Employment Service whose offices are
located at COL Shipley Street, Whining
ton, 307 S. State Street, Dover, and
the Wagamon Building, The Circle,
Georgetown.
Attention is called to the Special
Provisions in the proposals, specifca .
tions and contract agreement.
performance Of contract shall COM
mence within ten (10) days after exc
cutiOn of the contract and be com
pleted as specified.
Monthly payments will be made for
ninety t9Ol per cent of the cOnstruc-
Ilon completed each MONTH
Bidders must submit proposals upOn
1orlns provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied
DY surety bond, certified check, or
money to the amount of at least ten
tlO) per cent of the total amount of
the proposal.
The envelope containing the propos-
al must be marked Proposal for the
construction of State Highway Con-
tract Mo- -
The contract will be awarded or re-
Jected WITHIN twenty 600 days from
the date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject anv
or all bids. ''
Complete sets Of specifications NAV
be obtained after May q, 1853. upOn
receipt of five dollars (S5.OO) for each
set which amount will not be refunded
Make checks payable to the Della
ware state Highway Department
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
By: Hugh r. Sharp, Jr., Chairman
Richard A. Haber, Chief Engineer
May q, 1853
Dover Delaware 5-29-4t