davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-02
GENTL LEMAN'S ESTATE

On Lee hwy. with sweeping view OF
Blue Ridge, 230 acres, mostly n
grass; 9-rm. home, barns, 5-car
garage, tenant house, outside grill:
3-acre, lake. Beauty enough for
WINNIE or like" Money-maker
for stock farmer. Owner called
out OF State has agreed to take
a big loss for quick sale. Price
$40, 900 Get in on this now. By
appt only ALTMAN REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

UPPER MONT. CO., MD.
2la ACRES
Ideally. situated for COM
garage. chicken houses. gar
den.. near B a. o Station on
hard road. priced to sell at
26 ACRES
Potomac Hunt area. 6-rm.
frame house. 3 f1replaces. ran
dom width floors, usual farm
bldes. Chester loam. stream
snS sna .ooo springs Good value.
65 ACRES
six5room frame house with
soil. outstanding building site,
located on good road in Fred
erick County. within COM
hunting distance D. c. S1O.-
100 ACRES
Charming 7-rm: country
sorap complete baths baths. oil Sos steam heat;
bldgs.. small orchard. stream,
outstanding view. Price $50
500.
210 ACRES
Comfortable modernized s.
room farmhouse with bath.
130 acres. cleared land, 40
acres woods. located near Po-
tomac River. in attractive set
ting. good outbuildings. $685.
600.
=. For further particulars of
this and other properties,
contact L. A. Abercrombie,
Poolesville 1881.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
CHARLES COUNTY

90 acres on 2 paved roads. 80 mi
from Wash, priced for a quick sale
AID. 4-6S02. TU. 2-2649.
COLORED-1OO-ACRE FARM, on rte
217-5l cleared. 25 mi. from Wash
running streams. 2 barns, Arm
house; tractor comes with equip.
ment. AID. 4-6S02; ewes, Ii. 1852
Evening star., 1954-05-02
GREAT SCENIC BEATTY

This fertile 140 acre farm, bordering
on large creek, good boating
fishing and swimming, improved with
large new rambler with 4 bed
rooms, 3 baths. radiant heat. 2-car
garage: lovely setting with a breath
taking view; large tenant house and
full complement of outbuildings;
very quiet and restful for the busi-
corntry and commune with nature,
Failing health has prompted the
owner to make sale of this prop
erty and the price has been re-
duced. will show by appointment,
ana price TO interested purchaser
phnno ~
Evening star., 1954-05-02
GLENMONT
tJust East of LanhamI
SEABROOK ACRES

Beautiful, wooded homesites 72xl5O
tsome larger. Build in one OF the
prettiest communities In Prince
Georges County. Paved streets. city
water excel. bus Transportation.
Price. 81 475. 500 down, $50
monthly.
Directions: Turn right al Bladens-
burg. out Defense highway 5 mi to
Lanham over Penna. R.R overpasS,
then "a mi. to Office on left side OF
Defense highway.
NJ. LEO sTORCH. DEVELOPER
once Open Daily and Sun, o to g.
Ap 7-313I AP 7-S3OO-
Evening star., 1954-05-02
SECOND COMMERCIAL

Near New York avenue and lexington
Railroad Yards. right in City north
of Union Station: paved street, city
Improvements, railroad siding should
be available. right in the. city. close
ton. Why go way out when this large
area is available at one dollar and
fifty cents per square foot PlatS
available. BEALL TURNER g. CO.
1105 Vermont ave, EN-. 3-l156.
MA S.R1p1
Evening star., 1954-05-02

50. $50: 900-ft. frontage on Ga. ave.
extended: extends back to Tri-
delphia Lake; most OF land clear
and gently sloping in a fast-grow-
ing area; near enough to commute
to D. c. and far enough from Q
safety angle. Beautiful building sites
for ramblers or ranch-type houses
with unexcelled view. Cash or terms.
Exclusive with
E. S. PRICE & co.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
1890

40-foot brick and frame rambler. two
bedrooms. oak floors. big picture
window in large living room; Kitchen
sink with running water but no Other
plumbing. Almost an acre of land
on our property-convenien tc
everything. 5000 down, $40 q month
on 10-year trusts
35 minutes drive out Arlington blvd
to Centreville: turn left at trafiC
light on Route % toward Manas-
sasl, four. miles to big blank yellow
SHIRE ACRES on left. Open l tc
3 pm. ONLY. "a
Evening star., 1954-05-02
$4,000
26 ACRES

Beautiful wooded building site over
looking park near grade schools.
Just Oft Kensington pkwy., u cash.
III S-4Q3T
Evening star., 1954-05-02
WEST VIRGINIA BEST
WEST VA. CHEAPEST

WEST VA. CHEAPEST
5-r. house. good well. on hard I'd
over 2 a. Not bad for $500 Also
house. 10 a., outbldgs:, spring,
stream, some timber. best hunting
On good rd.: $3.50. 5 a., AR. house,
well, spring, much timber. $1,000.
Call $50, o. E. WIDMYER,
Berkeley Springs. w. Va.
RarQain List Free
Evening star., 1954-05-02
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

PRINCE FREDERICK-135 acres. u
mi. waterfront. Charming early
Md. type house with end chimneyS
has living room. library, dining
room, powder room, kitchen, 4 bed
rms. and bath. Tenant house.
barns. Al tobacco land. Equipped
S2S. 500.
PRINCE FREDERICK-Large planta-
tion with l4-rm. ante-bellum man
sion; 2 tobacco barns; quarter: much
timber. $4,000
Call Me and Come on Down Today!
STEUART VAUGHAN
Evening star., 1954-05-02

$4,99O
$500 DOWN
$40 MONTH

Pretty green and white, very small
tour-room frame cottage on almost
an acre Of attractive ground right
on Bull Run Fish and swim from
your own back yard. Electricity and
running water but no other plumb
ing. Built-up section convenient to
everything.
35 minutes drive out Arlington blvd.
or Lee hwy. to Centreville; turn left
at trafic light on Route 2S toward
Manassas. 4 miles to big blank
yellow sign on left and ofice of
YORKSHIRE ACRES on left. Open /
to y PM. ONLY. -3
WEST VIRGINIA BEST
1874. farm. good OR. house. barn.
all neces: outbldgs. Half cleared,
some timber: stream. spring. we'll,
$3.50 year. SIi,5oo. Also 47-a.
farm. mod. S-r. home. barn, all nee.
outbldgs., city water, well, springs
l mi. from town; $10,950. Also
50-a: farm, good S-r. home, many
outbldgs, ! mi. from town on hard
top rd. Taxes $11 30 year. $11,50O
Call 800. o. E. WIDMYER
Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
In L. a.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
CLEVELAND PARK

s forty-foot- lots, three on Alton
place and five on Yuma street Just
west of 35th street and Connecticut
Standards all with water and
sewer; Alton place paved. Yuma
should be paved soon; only SO 500
for all 8 sites or at the rate of
S2.700 for a 4O-foot lot in the fine
neighborhood; zoned for detached
houses only. BEALL TURNER N
CO, 1lo5 Vermont ave. EN-. al 76.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
EXCLUSIVE WITH
MASON HTRST
Annandale. Va. Phone JE. 2-744
Closed SUNDAYS
ON RIVER
TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

Modern turkey. tobacco farm: lis
acres on concrete boulevard, 3S
miles D. c.. modern Groom home,
3 tenant houses, 2 large tobacco
barns. stables, tool sheds. various
ness wholesale, retail: modern
brooder houses $1,000 capacity,
dressing. freezer plant: new farm
machinery. turkey equipment; 3
deep wells. private spring fed lake
stocked with FISH: ideal place for
Gods country; will sacrifice: lib
eral financing. CALVERT REALTY
AGENCY, Prince Frederick. Mary
land Phnne los Qkd and OOkI-1
Evening star., 1954-05-02
MAGNIFICENT

LEVEL WOODED RAMBLER SITES
Lanham, Md.-Several 75x1 Soft;
city water: 3 blocks to new school
Seabrook, Md.-Two 100x150-ft.;
city water; 3 blocks to new school.
r.r sta or Defense hwy; 81 500
each; possession Immediately; $50
cash; S25 mo. OWNER, WO. o.
..4s
Evening star., 1954-05-02
J Z-AIkIEHJ n. bIy1LAE.It. IUUIsVIIIt %
Looking for a Farnn9

49, .
2OO-a stock farm. 5-rm. house, large
barn, silo, other bldgs.: borders on
large run.
23 a.. 5-rm. house; good orchard.
2O5 a.. S-rm. house; water and bath
large barn.
have some dairy farms listed priced
to sell. A, r. WILKINS, Nokesville
Va 17-N-21 nr R-N-29
Evening star., 1954-05-02

A DAY IN THE COUNTRY
WITH Us
COLEMAN G.. GORE
REALTOR
LEESBURG, VA Phone 1894
ROBERT B. YOUNG
HERNDoN. VA. Phone e4-w-i
Evening star., 1954-05-02


CHARLES COUNTY-26 acres with
1858 #. State road frontage: about
"a in woodland and IL open: bor-
dered by active stream; price, s3,-
500; cash. $500: balance monthly
On Nd. Rt. 6---About Is acres. most
" open: good tobacco land: some
woods; old log cabin; over 700-ft
frontage: S3.450: cash, 5000; bal
ance monthly.
SOUTHERN MD. REALTY CO.
On Rt. 301, Below Waldorf
Midway 5-370l or La Plata 671
200 ACRES, nearby in path of de.
yelopment, reasonable terms.
ACME REALTY CO. UN. 4-3211.
A BARGAIN-10 acres on 30l
S3,750, "a cash.
5 to so acres Grain highway.
81 acres, house and barn,
Is acres S-room house.
Call HALL. Market 7-2414.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

&c acres aeses s-Pm elm h0ase $115SS $$195SS
80 minutes from town
Mr.. Barton. Po. 2-2970. cox & CO.
460 ACRES. Indian Head section
Nice 5-room house. large bank barn,
sand pree 9slsnss $50 @ ping ana
cultivated. tobacco and corn: tenant
house. barns; share tenant operat;;
Ternsa T1e41nmenSI ~ cssS' aSlse' PRICE, Sl4'0oo'
ALIENS fresh all-year fishing ground;
13 acres: broom and bath house:
barn. many other buildings: 1 acre
ethsr pl1as ash; AZ va Good business location.
acres; .overloOkins e historic APoft Port To- ,
bacco Valley: stream on rear; large
basement. automatic oil heat. unim-
proved End floor: screened recrea-
ton room; motor port. Price. S21,-
Want R2S; 4 Aeraai sMAL1 FARM and large
house? 9 big rooms: lovely setting
stately trees and shrubs; on paved
road near Rt.. 3O1. below Waldorf.
Nd. 3 acres. lawn. garden. orchard:
more land available if wanted. Sew.
quick S10.50O. Terms. $1,000
down balance monthly.
OTHER brick and frame houses. with
8 to 10 acres. Priced from $4,000
SOUTHERN MARYLAND REALTY CO.
On Rt. 301. Below Waldorf. Md.
Phone La Plata CYL. Always Open.
OLD STONE HOME. dandy to restore,
200 nice laying acres, nicely watered
and fenced, Chester loan, asphalt
road, farm bldgs. This is the first
time, that this farm has been Of
fered: $4,000.
Retirement property. 4 acres. dandy
S-rm. brick house, modern. nice
view. shrubbery. mr.. town, garage
and bldgs.; $4,000.
IL acres. asphalt road. 7-rm. house.
bath, fireplace. nice view, mr.. Ham
llton: flne for retirement: $4,000.
WOLFORD & WHALEY, Realtors. Phi.
2181. 2731. Hamilton. Va.
DRAINSVILLE-5O acres, stream, A.
bedrm. restored modern home. gear
Evening star., 1954-05-02
COMMERCIAL

COMMERCIAL
WHEATON SHOPPING CENTER
$500 So. IT. with 60-ft. frontage on
Georgia ave. Ideal for store and Of
fce building. Priced right.
CHAS. TOMKIES, HA. 2-7225
LEVEL RAMBLER LOT
6Ox15o 1927 Military I'd. NV. Ideal
transportation. To inspect: Out
2ia blocks. OWNER. Ma. S-s37s.
Call . to i weekdays.
BETHESDA
Special bargain. 10 or Is acres,
fronting on GEORGETOWN rd.. zoned
residential; for price and further
info. call David LauRhlin. EUGENE
p. GINGELL. Real Estate OIL.
2-2022. Ewes. and Sun. OIL. 2-1SgO.
SIS DOWN-S15 MO.
CHAPEL ACRES
l00x220-ft. home sites in Fairfax Co.
3 miles from Shirley hwy; make
S15 down payment and start build
ing your own home. Priced as low
as S4g5
LYNCH & SONS
owners and developers. springneld.
Va. XII 9-575S A
Continued on Next PsEs.D s.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

For further particulars of
this and other properties,
contact L. A. Abercrombie,
PoolesVille 3631.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

DRAINSVILLE-50 acres, stream, A.
bedrm. restored modern home. gear
garage, pond stocked with fish: out
of-town owner will consider offer.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Lee hwy Century-old Groom Co.
lonial. 4 f1replaces, Ia baths, oil
h.-w. heat Nestled among tall
shade trees. Pennsylvania owner
says SELL" BEULAH GOSS JA
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-10
THE NOME NUGGET Wednesday. November 10. 1854
Four NOmeites To Attend Alaska C. of C. Meeting

The Northwestern Alaska Cham ber of Commerce is to be well represented at the Alaska Cham ber of Commerce annual meeting scheduled for Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 Dewey Goodrich, vice president of the organization, and his wife are planning to attend. Boyd liar wood, local president, will repre- sent Nome.
 Also scheduled to attend are Don Lyle and Bill Barber, both of whom have planned other busi- ness to coordinate with the cham Der meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-10
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Reuben Lee, Sgt Campbell, F. R. McGindy Amanda Denneth.
 From Kotzebue: Robt. L. Mor- gan.
 To Anchorage: MT. and Mrs. D. Goodrich, Boyd Harwood, Ed Olson, Agnes Kaputak, Cecil Hayes, Kenneth Saddler, Samuel Liberto, Dolphus Morris, Robert Lambert.
 To Unalakleet: Henry Nashoa- look.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-10
First Game of Base-City
 Basketball League Is Set For This Friday Evening

Last Monday evening the coach es and managers of the four bas- ketball teams in the Base-City League met and made final ar engagements for the winter basket ball season.
 There will be double header basketball game almost every Friday night with the first game starting at ' pm. and the second game at SIS
 This coming Friday, Nov. 12, the first game will be played be- tween the Army Bruins and the Merchants. The second game will have the Nome High Nanooks vs. the Air Force Jets.
 Come and support your team. Adult admission is 50 cents and children 25 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-10
Open Meeting Called
 For Tuesday Evening For Formation of Nome P-TA

A group of mothers and other interested persons have planned an open meeting for next Tuesday at 7:3O pm. for the purpose of discussing the possibility of start ing a Parent-Teachers Associa- ton for the community.
 Superintendent Angel will talk about the organization and tell what was done in Wrangell to organize the group while he was there.
 Margaret Mcdonald, school nurse, will discuss the importance of the organization in the function of her work with the children.
 The movement is spearheaded by Mrs. Steve Andersen, who, along with other parents, has felt the need of such group.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-10
WIEN AIRLINES

To Kotzebue: R. Morgan, Pete Larsen Jr., James Larsen, Peter Larsen, Archie Ferguson, Dale Belcher.
 To Fairbanks: Allen Smith, Bill Boucher, WR. Beckwith, Dr. Fitz, James Errgen, A. Vanderpool, and Keith Collins.
 From Kotzebue: w. BeckWith, Ed Gollegeron, Teddy Kunelak.
 From Deering: Claire Sears and family.
 From Barrow: Nellie Panigeo.
 From Fairbanks: Jane Foster, Mary Honsberger.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-10
FLIGHTS TO GAMBELL ON End AND 4th THURSDAYS

The Alaska Airlines schedule to Gambell has been set up to op- crate on the 2nd and 4th Thurs days of each month. The first trip under the new schedule will be made this coming Friday, Nov. 12 carrying mail, passengers and freight.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-10

Bill Boucher. son of Mrs. Emily Boucher, left yesterday for Waco, Texas, where he will start his training as a US. Air Force Cadet.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-10
City Council Sets 10 mph Speed In B St. School Zone

The Nome City Council met in regular session last Monday for a short meeting.
 A new block was ordered for the fire pump, stated the Fire Committee, which reported one fire during the month with total of $34 paid to volunteer fire fighters.
 The Police Department reported total of $496 in fines, AZ arrests, five traffic violations, six dogs impounded and fines for same S17. They also reported the Kite barn destroyed as a rat haven.
 A shooting arcade for the Breakers Bar was discussed and the matter laid on the table, as few of the council knew anything about the project and wished to familiarize themselves with it be- fore issuing the permit.
 A resolution was passed for the payment of $29,0O0 to Lynn For rest, architect for the Nome School.
 The old city tractor was sold to Bill Munz for $500.
 Rev. Reeves Havens and Supt. w. Angel requested the council to have a bigger "Slow" sign at the school intersection with the usual 10 miles per hour limit dur ing school hours.
 Councilman Gillis asked the chief of police to contact military authorities, asking their coopera- ton in the enforcement of speed ing regulations in regard to mili- tary vehicles on city streets.
 The use of Junior Police at fires was discussed and Leader George Goshaw stated that these boys were not obliged to be at fires if parents were not in favor of it, but that they were a big help in keeping smaller children away from the fire and roads open for traffic.
 Sales tax collections for the third quarter was $13,971.19, about $1,8OO more than for the same period last year, reported City Clerk Carrie McLain.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-10
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: James Attattayuk, James Nunurak, Timmy Jack.
 Discharged: Oscar Wall and F. Ellanna.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-10

Order those Christmas records now at Specially Sales.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-10

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-10

You are invited 10 hear The Talking Bible" at Specially Sales.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-06

by plane for Seattle.
 Mrs. Coulter is going in connec- ton with business of her store, ths Gift Shop and Mrs. Chase is 'JgQ- ing to window shop"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-06
BACK FROM VACATION

Mr. and Mrs " s. Watkins. of Wraneen Institute. and their son. Owen, returned to Wrangell last saturday siter a vacation in the States
 Watkins is superintendent al the Institute for the Alaska Native Ser rice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-06

WARNING! TO QUEEN CITY
 Mrs. Val Coulter and Mrs. Hat tie Chase are leaving Wednesday
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-23

IA move would require construc-
tion of new building, the minimum
cost of which would be $1,000, plus
the expenditure of approximately
$1,000 additional for new wiring, pip
ing, etc, which would result.
2-For the first time there has
been thinking that retaining a water
pump room in the building would not
affect its status an possible site for
q new industrial plant. 1t was point
ed out that the pump room could bs
entirely walled off from the remain.
der of the building interior, and moi
affect use of the structure by others.
In the early stages of considering
disposal of the present building, it
had been assumed that the pumping
department would be moved, but fur
ther consideration now is in order
since it appears there is little likli-
hood that the building will be sold.
City officials said this development
resulted from the fact that virtually
all of the interest evidenced in the
structure to date by prospective in
dustrial users had been on the basis
of rental rather than in purchasing
the property.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-23
30 BIuft0n Firms Offer SholCer OF Gifts
70 Con,munity's First Born Of New Year

With 80 business firms already
planning to present gifts and some
additional ones expected to announce
gift offers shortly, Buttons first
born baby of the new year will be
showered with a variety of honors in
the annual Baby Derby contest for
1856 it was announced this week.
Winner of the annual event is the
first baby born at Bluffton Communi-
ty hospital after the stroke of mid
night on New Years Eve. To quail
fly the baby must be born to parents
who live within a 10-mile radius of
Bluffton.
Deciding factor in the Baby Derby
is the time recorded on the birth GER
tificate. To qualify for the prizes
which are presented, the parents
must then notify Dwaine Amstutz,
president of the Bluffton Business
Mems Association.
Last years derby winner was Jane
Ann Kline, six pound-15 ounce
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Kline, north of Gilboa, who arrived
at Bluffton hospital at 7:16 p. m
New Years Day.
The 1853 winner was David Lee
Anderson, eight-pound boy, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Anderson, 503
S. Main street, who was born exactly
SO hours and 81 minutes after the
New Year began. David received
gifts valued at some $125.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-23
SpOrtsmen Plan
Quarry Cleanup
New Years Day
Annual Work Day Prepares
Lake And Grounds For
Spring Trout Derby

In preparation for the annual
Rainbow Trout and Walleye Derby
which is scheduled to open this year
on Sunday afternoon, May /, the
yearly cleanup program of the Buck
eye quarry has been scheduled for
New Years Day.
Members of the Bluffton Communi-
ty Sportsmen's Club, who annually
don their work clothes for thorough
cleaning of the grounds at the Buck
eye, are urged to turn out enmasse
for the work which is scheduled to
get under way at 900 q. m. Windup
of the project will be in time for the
Rose Bowl football game.
Dave Risser, supervisor of the
Buckeye Quarry and Park Depart
ment for the club, who will take
charge of the work program, stated
that with concentrated effort on
the part of members the work will be
almost completed by noon.
Work will include removal of sew
eral dead trees, general tree trim
ming, buzzing of wood for fireplaces
and removal of stumps from the wa
ter's edge that hinder fishing. Trash
around the quarry viii be picked up
and burned or hauled away.
Members are asked to bring tree
| trin,ners, saws, ladders, rakes and
other equipment. A pickup truck is
also needed.
1t is generally felt that fishing con-
ditions around the quarry will be inn
proved as a result of the project and
viii pave the way for the large fish
restocking program which is contem-
plated for 1866, according to George
McCune, supervisor of the Fish Man
agement Department.
Membership of the organization is
approximately 1000 for the past year,
Carl Mumma, membership secretary,
reports.
Arrangements will be made soon by
the Fish Management committee for
transportation of thousa s of
pounds of rainbow trout from Cas-
talia Trout Farms and in addition,
pickerel and walleyes are to be stock
ed for the derby opener.
The Water Works quarry was
stocked earlier this year with over
1000 Lake Erie ring perch and addi-
tional fish will be released in the
quarry as funds permit.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-23
Radio Net Controls
Far-Flung CreUs On
Construction job
Expect To Push Work To
Completion In Next
Four To Six Weeks

With all the excitement and drama
of circus crew setting up the big
top, workmen for the Fulghum Con-
tracing company early this week
established headquarters here for a
large crew of pipeline experts who
expect to lay new ten-inch line from
Lima to Fostoria in the almost un-
believable short span of four to six
weeks.
Ray Bendure, quiet-spoken spread
superintendent in charge of the entire
operation, directed the work of set
ting up the trailer headquarters on
the old Washington avenue brewery
grounds. Some of the 20 pieces of
heavy equipment to be used on the
pipeline and some of the 25 trucks
are parked in the lot waiting for the
signal to go.
The line is being laid by the Harris
burg contracting outfit for Standard
Oil of Ohio. 1t will pass Bluffton
about mile east. Known as "pro-
ducts" line, it will be used to trans
port both crude oil and gasoline.
Bendure spoke of the 51-mile pipe
laying job like town plumber would
talk of laying a sewer outlet from
house to street line.
This freezing weather is actually
helpful to our work." Bendure ex-
planned. 1T enables US to get heavy
equipment over the ground without
begging down."
The Bluffton headquarters is equip
ped with large two-way radio trans
mitter and receiver by which contact
= maintained with crews spread over
the 50-mile route of the new line. APP
proximately 120 men, including some
local help, will work on the project at
IT'S peak.
The men are divided into the fol-
lowing types of crews, right-of-way,
stringers, ditchers, pipe gang, weld
ers, dope gang, the lowering-in crew,
and the cleanup gang. Once under
way, the operation moves rapidly and
smoothly. The pipe is placed only "a
inches under the surface.
Although the contracting firm has
it's office in Harrisburg, Pa, employ
ees arriving here daily are from all
parts of the country where oil IS
found or piped. They come from
Texas, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania and
California.
Mr.. Bendure, who is rooming with
the John Watkins on Cherry street,
says that his men are being well re-
ceived in Bluffton. They are still in
need, however, of additional trailer
space and furnished apartments. Per-
sons having either available are asked
to call the trailer office of the firm at
2S4-W.