davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10

ilarly, the commander Is author
lied to eXpend all the ammuni-
ton necessary when conducting
raids OF similar operations"
He concluded that the diff
culties were traceable to the fact
that large scale war was being
fought in Korea while peacetime
conditions prevailed at home.
Committee Chairman Salton-
stall told the Pentagon leaders
that Congress and the public
"are seriously disturbed about
conflicting reports as to the ade-
quacy of ammunition supplies
available to our fighting forces in
Korea"
Big Rise in February.
Mr.. Wilson, in his prepared
statement, said also that produc-
ton in February exceeded the
use in January, the latest month
for which figures are available,
by ia per cent.
The Secretary was speaking
of the four sizes of ammunition
that are considered most critical
among the 81 types furnished
the troops in Korea. They are
the CO. millimeter, and 81-milli-
meter and the 105-mm. and 1885,
nm. shells.
Mr.. Wilson reported sub
stantial improvement in all four
sizes.
Tells of Trip to Korea.
Mr.. Wilson reviewed his trip to
Korea last December with Pres
ident Eisenhower. He said that
he listened to discussions regard
ing the ammunition situation.
Mr.. Wilson went to say that
he assured Gen. Eisenhower
while in Korea that if confirmed
as defense chief he would imme-
diately take measures to cor
rect any deficiency in ammuni-
ton reserves and rate of pro-
duction as compared to use.
The Secretary added that the
Pentagon now is studying the
entire military budget and that
one of 1.-The items receiving the
most careful study is ammuni-
ton"
i He said results of this study
would be submitted to the COM
mittee.
Senator Saltonstall said the
hearing was called to bring into
"a common perspective the con-
Trajectory views regarding am
munition supply which has SO
completely baff1ed Congress as
well as the Nation"
He said that in the past
Pentagon officials had spoken
with complete candor and that
the members were shocked"
when Gen. Van Fleet testified
He told the witnesses that at
the moment the committee is
primarily interested in the stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
World Scene Studied
Al Eden S Third Visit
With Eisenhower

Washington speculated today
on the aftermath Of secret con-
ferenceS between President
Eisenhower and British Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden.
Mr.. Eden was called to the
White House yesterday and con-
ferred with the President and
Undersecretary of State Bedeil
Smith for an hour, and half be-
fore leaving for New York to- at
tend United Nations General AS
sembly sessions. >.'..-.,.
This was the third visit to the
White House for Mr.. Eden since
he arrived here last Wednesday
with British Chancellor Of the
Exchequer Richard A. Butler,
with the avowed primary aim Of
discussing ideas for promoting
freer trade and currencies ex-
change among free world nations.
The death of Soviet Premier
Stain gave unexpected urgency
to political aspects OF the talks.
Presumably the extraordinary
White House sessions were aimed
at concerning American and
British policies to make the most
of the situation in Russia.
No details OF the White House
talks were disclosed. But Mr..
Eden told reporters the general
world scene was discussed and
they could conclude that Russia
was a part of it.
Mr.. Eden plans to fly home
from New York Friday to meet
Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia, who
is now on his way by sea under
British destroyer escort, for con-
ferenceS in London.
Presumably part Of the White
House talk yesterday concerned
the best way to deal with Tito,
an old time comrade of Stain
and other Soviet leaders who
broke with Moscow a few years
ago. Tito now is considered the
best informed man this side of
the Iron Curtain about the per-
sonalitieS of the new Soviet
Premier Malenkov and other
Kremlin leaders. Western dip
lomats hope to gain much valua-
BILE information at least from his
London visit.
Mr.. Eden will make the major
foreign policy speech of his visit
to this country in New York
Thursday night when he adj
dresses the Foreign Policy As
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Butler is scheduled to ad-
dress the Economic Club of New
! York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Corpsmon Routs
Red Soldier With
SuroicuI Shears
By the Associated Press

WESTERN FRONT, Korea,
Mar. 10 Delaye6-A Navy hos
pital corpsman with the Marines
fought of a Chinese soldier and
saved a wounded comrade with
cold steel''-surgical shears.
Everett C. Hartley, 20. St. Paul
Mimi, was on a night patrol
which clashed with the Chinese.
Corpsman Hartley was band
aging a wounded Marine. A
Chinese Red soldier charged. He
threw his razor-sharp shears at
the Red soldier, and the sur
prised Chinese fled, trailing
blood.
Corpsman Hartley evacuated
his wounded buddy without fur
Their trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10

alton in Korea today and in
plans for the future.
1t would be futile to belabor
mistakes, mismanagements and
misjudgments of the past" he
declared. I'VE owe to the people
an obligation to find out once
and for all whether our ammuni-
ton supplies in Korea are ade-
quate either for the missions ac-
tually assigned Gen. Van Fleets
Army or for missions which, had
sufficient ammunition supplies
been available, would have been
desirable. or necessary to reduce
our casualties.
Cor is this whole controversy
something that is more apparent
than it is real?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Van Fleet
Continued From First Page)

(COntnued From FIRST Page.)
sary reserves which we believe
are necessary in the Far East
Command as a whole"
The general began his state
ment with praise for Gen. Van
Fleet as lone of the finest Army
commanders ever to wear the
American uniform"
He then went on to say that
Congress had not failed to make
all appropriations for ammuni-
ton that had been requested
and reviewed previous state
ments and testimony by off,
Gals on the ammunition situa-
ton.
During the early fighting our
troops were, in general, per-
mitted unlimited quantities of
ammunition although it was nee
essary to control the firing of
certain types from the very be-
ginning" he asserted. How
ever, there's always been a suf-
ficient supply to carry on opera
lions and to insure that our
forces could withstand any at
tack the enemy could launch
and sustain considering his ca
liabilities"
Il have no doubt there have
been instances where small units
have run short of ammunition
because Of unusual weather or
terrain conditions or because of
enemy action, but these in
stances have been rare and of a
temporary nature"
Van Fleets Charges.
Gen. Van Fleet had told the
committee last week: There has
been a serious shortage of am
munition since ! have been in
Korea, there has been critical
shortage at times and there Is
toda va serious shortage of some
items"
He was commander of the
9th Army for % months. a
Our problem has always been
that we have not been able to
build our ammunition reserve
stocks to the point where we
feel they should be-" Gen. COL
Inns said. He explained that
American forces had shot 10
times as much as the enemy
last year and that even at the
peak of enemy firing in October
and November, I'VE shot back six
times as much"
"These heavy expenditures in
Korea have been necessary to
save casualties and at the same
time to destroy the enemy in his
heavily fortified positions" he
said.
Stocks Here Reduced.
In summary then. the reserves
of certain kinds of artillery am
munition in the Far East Com
mand have not been as great as
we would like even though Con-
gress has appropriated all the
money asked of it," he said. In
order to build up the necessary
emergency reserve stocks in the
Far East, it has been necessary
to reduce our reserve stocks here
and it has been necessary to
control the normal average daily
firing rates of the 9th Army in
Korea.
"The control of firing rates is
nothing new. Although am
munition reserve stocks and the
ALLEGATION of ammunition have
been necessary, a unit under at
tack is authorized to expend
whatever ammunition is neces-
sary to repel the attack. Sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Air Photos to Aid
Forest-Fire Fighters

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for
est-fire fighters hope to do a
better and faster job by utilizing
aerial photography.
Under a new scheme, forest
fires will be photographed from
the air and Photographic prints
dropped to f1re-fighting crews on
the ground to guide them in bat
Ting the blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Woman's Discovery
Makes Margarine
Spread Smoother

IF you've ever spread . hole In
bread" says Mrs. Filbest, You'll
share my satisfaction in this discov.
cry that makes my margarine spread
snootb-even when it's iee-cOld! No
crumbling, no Jumping. No shaw.
Ing or chipping off q hard block"
Mrs. Filbert's Margarine is her
own recipe, and it tastes so sweet
and fresh you can't tell it from the
most expensive spread. Only q
woman could make it taste so good
and spread so smooth! Ask for MIRA
Flbert's Margarine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Queen Mary Shows
Slight Improvement
sssId ps4pIoossN sul a

LONDON, Mar. l0-Queen
Mary. confined to her bed for two
weeks by gastric trouble, again
showed a slight improvement to-
DAY.
Physicians attending her at
Marlborough House, her resi-
dence. said she had a fair night.
The illness of the 85-year-old
grandmother of Queen Elizabeth
II has caused deep concern in
Britain,
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Navy Dental Unit
Plans Dance

The Navy Dental Wives Club
will hold a formal dinner dance
on Friday night at the Com
missioned Officers Mess at the
National Naval Medical Center
in Bethesda.
Out-of-town guests will in
clude Rear Admiral H. R. De-
laney, Rear Admiral H. P. Riebe
and Rear Admiral A. R. Harris,
here for the Surgeon Generals
Symposium.
The committee in charge of
arrangements includes Mrs.
Frederick Brown. Mrs. Paul
Moore. Mrs. John v. Niiranen
and Mrs, Robert Wolcott.
The club will hold its monthly
meeting next Wednesday at the
Commissioned Officers Mess.
with Mrs. Clarence H. Black
stone, president, presiding.
Guest speaker will be Joe
Barger, who will give a demon
stration of Christmas gift wrap
ping.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Donald
E. Cooksey, Mrs. Rosolino j.
Curreri and Mrs. Stewart T.
Elder.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Tour
In Mel can
Saturday

Six outstanding homes In the
Mclean area of Fairfax County
will be open to the public on
Saturday afternoon during the
Mclean House tour to be spon-
sored by the Fairfax County Girl
Scouts.
The benefit showing will take
place between 2::30 and 6 pm.
Mrs. Edward Howrey of Burke
Station, Va. is tour chairman.
Located across the Chain
Bridge, from Washington, Nc
Lean is noted for its country
estates.
Those to be on exhibit Satur-
day are Cornwell, on Route 1913;
"Old Jackson Place" on County
road 685; and four on Route
1913: MeadCwbrook, Salona,
Hickory Hill and Ten Oaks.
Tea will be served all after
noon at Meadowbrook, home of
Judge and Mrs. Charles Hamel,
with Mrs. Hamel acting as
hostess.
A highlight of the tour will
be a floral competition for gar
den clubs in the area. Each of
the houses will be decorated by
a different group, but all will
follow the same pattern. Dried
arrangements will be featured in
the entrance hall, carrying out
the theme, IF Winter Comes"
Living room mantelpieces will
give "A Hint of Christmas" and
the dining room tables will be
suggestive of Thanksgiving.
Maps of the locality are avail
able and will be distributed along
with the tickets, which may be
obtained in advance from the
Little Caledonia in Georgetown
and Chequire House in Alexan-
dria. Tickets also will be avail
able at the houses on Saturday.
Three of the six houses to
be exhibited are of historical
interest.
Salona was built by Richard
Henry Lees son-in-law, ParSon
Maffit. who was the chaplain of
George Washington's Masonic
Lodge. 1t was to this house that
Dolly Madison fled during the
burning of the National Capital
in the War of 1912, carrying
with her George Washington's
picture and important state
papers. President Madison fol-
lowed with his cabinet and
Salona became the temporary
White House.
"Old Jackson House" has it's
private ghost, according to leg
end. 1t is said to be haunted by
"Old Jim Jackson" the first
Southern casualty of the Civil
War, whose grave is nearby.
Twelve Girl Scouts from Potomac
School, who are familiar with
the story, will act as hostesses
there for the afternoon.
The third of the historical
homes, Cornwell, dates back to
the Revolutionary War period.
Both Hickory Hill, the resi-
dence of Associate Justice Robert
H. Jackson of. the Supreme
Court. and Meadowbrook, Judge
Hamel's home. are large, early
Victorian homes.
Ten Oaks is particularly in
Evening star., 1953-11-04
RoiIwoyWone
Member

The Railway Business Wom-
ems Association paid tribute last
night to one of its charter men,
bers, Miss Helen Schureman, at
meeting in the YWCA.
Miss Schureman, who is sec
retary to the secretary-treasurer
of the Association of American
Railroads, has spent 40 years in
railroad work.
Miss Helen Richardson, presi-
dent of the r. B. w. A., paid
tribute to Miss Schureman's long
years of service with the rail-
roads, and Miss Mae Hayes, past
president, gave a short history
of her career. The club men,
bers presented. her with an or
child and a book containing the
signatures of all those present.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Kappa Kappa Gamma

Mrs. Marion Grayson, direc-
tor of a nursery school in Silver
Spring, will be the guest speaker
at a meeting of the Northern
Virginia Alumnae Association of
Kappa Kappa. Gamma at 8
o'clock tonight in the George
Washington University Chapter
Room, 2129 G street NV.
Mrs. Grayson's topic will be,
Selecting the Right Toy for
the Right Age" and an exhibit
of educational toys from a local
toy store will be a feature of
the program.
Evening star., 1953-11-04

reresting because of its unusual
interior. Of rather recent con-
struction, it is finished inside
with a staircase of fruitwood and
living-room paneling from an
old house in Lancaster, Pa. It's
little study came from an old
house in BladenSburg, Md, and
one of the walls still shows the
gunshot hole made when a thief
was killed by shooting through
the wall.
Committee chairmen working
with Mrs. Howrey on plans for
the tour include Mrs. Richard
Stands, arrangements; Mrs.
James Beary. tickets; Mrs. James
FeatherStone, publicity, and Mrs.
Theodore Squier, jr., radio.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Bishop OMAN To Be Speaker

Methodist Bishop G. Bromley
Oman will be the speaker at
the World Community Day OBJ
servance of the Arlington Coun-
Gil of Church Women at 8 pm.
Friday in the Arlington Metho-
dist Church, Glebe road and
South Eighth street.
Bishop Oxnam's topic will be
"Is Peace Realizable Ideal?"
The musical program will in
clude selections by the Washing
ton-Lee Madrigal Singers, di-
Evening star., 1953-11-04

rected by Miss Florence Booker
Mrs. j. Birdsall Calkins, presi-
dent of the Arlington council
and vice president of the De-
partment of United Church
Women of the National Council
of Churches, will present the
statement of objectiveS of the
Christian Women'S Action Pro-
gram for World Peace"
Miss Hazel Davis is chairman
of the committee of arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Silver Sprinq Club

The monthly meeting of the
Junior Woman's Club of Silver
Spring will be held at o'clock
tonight at the Woodside Meth
odist Church. The senior Wom-
ans Club Choral Group will en-
tertain at the close of the buSi-
ness session.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-09

FOR RENT Rooms, furnished
or unfinished apartment in Loeb
Lynn. Phone 2-24G3.-Adv. lS-3t. q
FOR RENT room apartment
with bath, in Mt Lake Park. John
Reiner D. St. Mt Lake Park
ADV. 1885,
FOR RENT-5-room apartment
bath and porch. Telephone 2-3l29
or apply Mrs George Warwick,
Seventh and Alder Sts.-Adv. II
If
FOR RFNT-One 4-room apart
ment in Kneass house, Mt. Lake
Park. Adults only. Mrs. Bennett,
Oakland, phone 2-2150.--Adv. 10
If
FOR RENT-Well furnished and
comfortable bedrooms in one Of
the Parks most attractive private
residences Rates per day week or
month. No meals Allegheny Cot
tage, Mt. Lake Park Phone 2-252S
ADV. lat
FOR RENT-Fivt room, lst
floor apartment, private bath with
shower, large living room, 3 bed
rooms, large kitchen with heavy
duty line for electric range. Heat,
cold and hot water furnished. Lo-
Gated near church, school and bus
line. Call 2-3593. ADV. S-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-09
COVE

III poa;.t. ,,.-.
ne ia.slSii missionary society
lau'S G Hell tnelf regular meeiing
a} 81 'olln 5 chqreh mere Iasl
nuISu'E eE5Hl1g' rams are oellg
nl""e w HoIu BAKE SAFE ON July
- III q Vne AcelGeht ire nan.
.l.. nJ al;i' .l N ~ HShoul ana
Silu,eH PIci'lC VII ne hSlu az Ooi-
ne, sl"ES Nuii,Va%, July =
NJ MI. a'l ~. MIS-. i" ailef (ichteL ana
AMY, VI ~, ana MIS- owen P3' u
any SUI NI' ana iIs'' zoe '1lIiSf
anu son were PIcilckiag AZ NICK
low par III fN'"lS"H SUNDAY
NJ. NIX , 9Ilu Us us, rIsl hali'eI aId
W -, VIZ :" 'o"tNt5 We're We're WeeN-e t.
SutSIS ol W T. ana WIS IedeflcK
9n Gj alu otllrt lrie' Ms from mere
= 7ul.u"4 ETcS.S oI MI; ana ms
S S3 A. NJ iietz Mere Mere NJ NJ. Iiara
ontNPl: W. " ana NiI ~. onr rs gay
II1r' O "uS Nv oi'I q, Alf. ana
Ms MIS- GUAR XII. M ,,. Oh IoIee3; II
III III, ""( III A. JONI r4t]' 3i Elcll1
Ileid' NJ, NJ ~ az MIS- l'ici'a "a.
MD MD VIZ or" N N"lp, o Acclue'll I;
5arah ,t,u NJ az iJ''I NJ III @I, ai,u
G 1%e vi NJ ana ~ NJ, r.. OI4rell'e
u u laSa "lI WI, ana WIS vernon
INT nyII anu sons. c-..
" aI J., il.u Mrs, MIS- 0 M GTol &C.
o. uItit NIeS aI r. We're "t l'lrS-
gay rI EtoS'9 u N' ana MIS- "eofNe
f. - ~. c..ee..,. .......-. ....,,.
n"Ip '',' n ,,l Is I'Slt!llE Wlti
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nIIle Sci'ool ~ A''l"eIl' LOT Two
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MI uil1 MrSi I.aurei,et ochIoS -
llaEIt aI.o uauG i "teIS' % - Mol A., VI
SPei' WE vng M'Sh- -',l Wl'" MI ana
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J"t Ii Jay Gll'i,e i Ii ueSsS Vi ~ j. {,
a aI H. - r1'waIu oeh N ia; WEI Z
M D ii4ii A. am 9o5i' "a lAuul9''I
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-09

The above mentioned petition
having been received and flied. it
is, this 2nd day Of July, 1853. by
the Public Service Commission Of
Maryland,
ORDERED: That the same be.
and il is hereby, set for Il hearing
at the office of the Commission,
Baltimore, Maryland, on Thursday,
July 10Th, 1888, at l1:00 o'clock,
A. NJ,
PROVIDED, the applicant cause
a copy of this order to be published
in some newspaper published in AL
legany County, Maryland, and in
some newspaper published in Gar
rett County, Maryland, at least
one time in each paper before the
18th day of July, 1858.
And 1t Is FURTHER ORDERED:
That the said The Cumberland and
Westernport Transit Company
shall post notices in the vehicles
used by it in the operations in
volved, showing information re
garding the proposal and the time
and place Of the hearing to be held
with regard thereto, which notices
shall be posted in the vehicles, as
aforesaid, not later than July 9th,
1858.
True Copy-Test:
ALBERT l.. DEEM.
A DIV +
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Three-room apart
ment. Clyde Shipley, Phone 2-2276.
ADV. 19-3t.
FOR RENT-One Broom apart
ment at the Arnold house. Apply
A. c. Warnick.-Adv. 17-3t.
FOR RENT-5-room apartment
and bath. Large yard. Available
April 4. Phone 2-2479.-Adv. 4-tf
FOR RENT-G-room house, bath
Deer Park. Adults. NJ. c. Lohr,
LaVale Blvd, r. /, Cumberland
Md.-Adv. 17-3t*
FOR RENT Store room Box
60' in Loeb Lynn, opposite B. and
o. Station in Mt. Lake Park. Dial
2-2377.-Adv. 15-tf.
FOR -Four-room house
with bath, also garden. Apply Mrs.
Eliza Biser, Mt. Lake Park. Phone
2-3632.-Adv 18-1t-tf
FOR RENT-Nice, clean room
apartment, hot water heat, private
bath Immediate possession. Paul
B. Naylor-Adv. 17-tf
FOR Comfortable fur
nished house for winter in Mt
Lake Park References exchanged
Telephone 2-2208.-Adv. 19-4t#
FOR RENT-Apartment of five
rooms and bath, with heat, also
garage Apply Bertha Warwick
Loeb Lynn Heights.-Adv 17-3t@
FOR RENT-Five room bunga-
low, bath and heated garage, south
Third street extended, Oakland
Telephone Cumberland 3170-M
Ruth f. Barnes.-Adv. 16-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-09
WANTED
KITCHEN HELP wanted. Apply

KITCHEN HELP wanted. Apply
Wards Rcstaurant-Adv. lift.
WANTED-2 harvest hands. Joe
Holtschneider, Deer Park, Md
ADV. 17-3t*
WANTED-Hay to cut on shares,
Or will buy standing in field En-
low Bros, ACCIDENTALLY. 1927
WANTED-Work for two dump
trucks. Reasonable rates. L. B.
Sharpless, phone Kitzmiller 4461.
ADV. 17-3t
GIRL OR WOMAN wanted TO
help care for children and do light
housework Apply Wards Restau-
rant-Adv. 17-tf.
WANTED-S ewing. Aprons,
dresses, everything must be fur
nished. Write Mrs. Frederick
Evans, Kitzmiller, Star Route. along
Deer Professionalism road.-Adv.
17-3t#
ELECTRIC WIRING-One day
service on new homes. "a hours a
day, 7 days a week service. Call
Oakland 2-2643 or 2-2066. Piper
Electric Company. Regular elec-
trician.-Adv. 17-4t".
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the
subscriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Garrett County, Mary
land, Letters of Administration on the
estate of
JESSIE S. SWEITZER,
late of Garrett County. Maryland, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated. to the subscriber. on or
before the End day Of January 1854 they
may otherwise by law he excluded
from all benefit of said estate All per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment
Given under my hand this 3Oth day of
June 1858.
ELVA NJ SHARPLESS,
Administrators.
ADV, 1S-3t. Swanton, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-09

In accordance with an Order of Court
in the above entitled cause on July 2.
1853. by the Circuit Court for Garrett
County, Maryland. requiring Stephen r.
Pagcnhardt, Trustee. to give notice to all
persons having claims against the estate
of
BLANCHE NAZELROD
late Of Garrett County. Maryland, deceased
to file their claims properly authenticated
Garrett County, Maryland on or before
the 9th day of October 1853. by causing
notice to be published in some news
paper in Garrett County, Maryland. once
Il week for three successive weeks before
the 3lst day of July, 1858, l. the under
signed trustee, do hereby give notice to
all persons having claims against the estate
Of said Blanche Nazerod. deceased. to
file their claims as specified in said order
STEPHEN X. PAGENHARDT
Trustee, No. 1897 Equity
Adv l9-1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-09
TUESDAY
The 18th Day of July, 1876:

For the purpose Of balloting for:
ONE O. person to be MAYOR
THREE Gu persons to be
COUNCILMEN
to serve for a period of TWO
GU years from the second Tues
day in July, 1853, and until their
successors are elected and quail
fled
Lawfully qualified persons may
file as candidates until FIVE (5)
O'Clock p. NJ, Daylight Saving
Time, Thursday, July 9, 1858, by
presenting to the Town Clerk
proper and duly executed applica-
tions and petitions.
By authority of the Mayor and
Town Council.
BONNIE CALHOUN, Clerk.
N. B.: Application and petition
forms will be supplied bv the clerk
by personal call at the Clerk resi-
dence, or by mail upon request.
The Clerk will be available at the
Mayor and Town Council office be-
tween the hours of 4 and p. M,
Daylight Saving Time, on Thurs
day, July 9th, to receive applica-
tons and petitions.
Dated June 18, 1858.
ADV. 17-3t.