davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
BPathB
FORTIER.

FORTIER. MARY HAYWARD. oficers
en- s spa m aasses Tent nj No. alif I.
A DUv. are requested to as
~ Funeral Home. 14th and
SaSsRia St: Is. N.Y. 1854 TUESDAY Is
deceased sister. MARY HAYWARD
CELIA BEcKMAN. President.
FEBRUARY 90. iS54. PAuk}aE a ssaeS9hii
Remains resting at the Collins Funeral
mass at sacred Heart Home Chapel
nterm sSda' M SsSruars o Ss at
tRichmond. Va. papers pleace copyl
HATH. EDWARD. On saturday. Feb
ruary 20; 1854. EDWARD HATH of
l211 10th st. NV; Notice of funeral
HALDEMAN. DANIEL L. On sunday,
PP1itall; DANIEL [. HALpEMAN Of 8! !
Mash nps1ur St. Hs n;w belOyed husband Of
7, HaIdeman Of Lakewood. OHIO. and
John. w. Haldeman Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
nephew nsSif OF Georse Knapp Of Pasadena.
Funeral Homes ssoi ne 14th St. h ns c On
Wednesday,, February "a. at 1: 80 pm.
interment ArlinstOn National Cemetery.
HAMILTON. CHARLES RICHARD. OF
on February 2l, 1854; husband Of
Gsssli s,o E. Hamilton Han father Of Mrs
William r Thorne. Mrs. Richard Cor Cor
nell. Charles R., IT.. and Ralph E.
h Hsm Hlto1. Remains At his residence.
until Wednesday. FEBRUARY n: 4, at $50 $50
am. Services in Indian Head Metho-
diSt Church at 1880 am. Interment
p.m. Services by Chambers.
H0ILEY; CLARENCE. Suddenly. on Sat-
urday February 20, 1854. CLARENCE
HOLLEY of 9l4 Westminster st. NV
NOTICE Of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
HOWL. fv WALTER BRUCE. On Saturday.
DfsyeaEE i aosp sI wsLrSs SS1SR
Howe. father Of Bruce Howe Of New
New York City and Mrs, Molly Lynn
viii be held at st. Johns Episcopal
nTesday: February "a, at 1;l5 pm.
tt s1s Arlington National Gene
JONES, BELLE GREEN. On Friday, r Feb
pital; BELLE GREEN J JoNEs' formerly nGiy
Ruth St beiOra s ss1Sasd R n9shs CT
s e mo snns. their loss one sister, MIS-.
ford; a son-inlaw, Foster Belford,
s and many nieces. nephews; a devoted
friend, Mrs. Cora Campbell. and other
relatives and friends. Remains resting
At the John T, Rhines & Co. Funeral
Home. 90l 3rd st. s.w.. where friends
may call after q. pm. Monday, Feb
ruary 20. Funeral Tuesday, February
Ks: at | pm. from the Way of the
Cross Church. 4th st. and Virginia
ave. Sc. Bishop Henry c. Brooks Of
Rotating. 1nterment Woodlawn Gene
KENDALL. MARY CATHERINE. On Fri
Gay. February 10. 1854. at GARFIELD
Hospital, MARY CATHERINE KEN
DALI OF 1899 Warder st. NV, be-
loved wife of Lafayette Kendall,
mother Of Mrs Audrey K Robinson.
Vermelie and Shirley Kendall She
also leaves to mourn her Passing two
grandchildren, Paula md Katherine
Robinson four brothers Harry. VIII
nam Joseph and Bernard jackson;
one sister, Mrs. Hattie Lee; one aunt.
one SON in-law. five brothers-in-
three sters-in-law, many LieceS ard
nephews. other relatives and friends.
After 3 pm. Monday. February %.
friends are invited to call at her late
residence. Funeral services at 10 am.
tuesday. February % at the Holy
Redeemer Catholic Church. N Y and
n; j. ayes. NV. Interment Mount
Oivlet Cemetery. Arrangements by
KENDALL. MARY CATHERINE. onscers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

communication Of Silver
Spring Masonic Lodge No.
9l5 A F. L. A. M. Is called
for Tuesday. February %, at
1915 pm. at the Masonic
Temple. Silver Spring. for
the purpose Of conducting the
lie rites for brother. EDGAR
[cCORD Of Algabil Lodse No.
LOUIS. Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

HOWARD. A special COM
munication OF Arlington
Centennial Lodge No. 81.
A. F. & A. M. is called
for Tuesday. February %.
1854, at 1..;I0 pm. TO con-
duct Masonic rites at the
funeral of our late brother.
y rDOIfNu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

day February 20. 1854. at his home.
9215 Crosby I'd. Silver Spring. Md.
Lulu Price McCord and brother of Mrs.
c. E. Muller of Austin. Tex. Mr. Nc
Cord rests at the Warner Z. Humphrey
Funeral Home: s434 GEORGIA ave; sil-
held on Tuesday. February %. at /
pm. Entombment Fort Lincoln Mauso-
leum. In preference to flowers, SYM
pathy may be expressed in the form
of contributions to the Washington
Heart Association. 1854 10th ST.. wash
ington. D. c. %
Evening star., 1954-11-28
TODAY'S
GASOLINE
GREATEST VALUE
EVER
E|2

Recently-released figures based on U. S.
Bureau of Labor Statistics data show: In
1925 it took "a minutes working time to
buy gallon of gasoline; in 1885 -2l
minutes and today only 10 minutes OF
,oorking time Figures include gasoline taxes,
which are up over 25Oe1o since 1925.
These figures become even more signifi-
cant when you consider that today's gaso-
line is at least 500 better in quality than
it was in 1925. Thus, two gallons of today's
gasoline do the work it took three gallons
to do in 1925.
Next time you drive into your neighbor
hood service station remember - the low
price and high quality Of today's gasoline
are the direct results of the continuous COM
petition for the motorists business among
thousands of oil companies.
This is another example of the way Amer
ica's competitive business system works for
all of us.
AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE
SO West 5Oth Street
New York 20, NY
oDAY'S GASOLINE IS REAL BARGAIN. Compar.
the number Of minutes Of work needed buy gallon Of
sone in 1925 against 1854 illustrates sharp decline Of
sones actual cost when compared income. This
remarkable hen you consider that these figures include
sone taxes. which up 25O6 since 1926 Figures
sed on u hourly earnings Of production and
, 1954-04-08
ESTABLISHMENT OF ELIGIBLE LIST
The Division Of Personnel announces the establishment
Of an eligible list for the following class1s
EMPL oYMENT SERVICE INTERVIEWER

SERVICE INTERVIEWER SALARY Range
$1,000 $4,000 per annun( Duties involve responsible work
OF q specialized nature involving a wide variety Of assign
ments IN carrying out the program of a local employment
office, such as interviewing applicants for work and evaluat
ing their occupational qualifications, developing and accept
ing job orders from employers, and providing technical as
sistance to employers in determining job requirements.
Minimum qualifications include at least three () years Of
successful fulltime employment within the last eight 49,
years in the following or related fields: business or public
administration; education; labor or industrial relations; and
Graduation from a recognized college or university; or Com
plehon OF the twelfth school grade and an additional four
years Of the required experience; or
Any equivalent combination of the required education and
experience.
Applications must be made on the official form which may
be obtained from the Division Of Personnel Branch Office
Christiansted and should be postmarked by midnight of
April II, 1854.
Eligibility will be based upon the following examination
weights. Written: 40; Education and Experience: 40; Oral. IN
tervew 20.
Kindly contact the Division Of Personnel Branch Office for
further information if desired.
LLMON Z. JAMES
Director of Personnel
, 1954-04-08
Jennifer Jones David Farrar
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION NO. A
NOTICE TO HEIRS OF vIDAL

a. i7rrf.S * V1DEE ErVoFrV70ro1. =
Public notice is hereby-given that VIDAL
CION died in Chrisiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, on the
|21st day Of December, 1858.
Any and all heirs or next Of kin G~ncuding illegitimate
~chidren) Of the said decedent who were dependent on him
for support, partially or totally, at the time of his death, are
hereby required to file proof of such relationship and de-
|~pendency in the Office Of the Compensation Commissioners,
located on the first floor Of the Court Building, Frederiksted,
st. Croix, Virgin Islands. on or before the 18th day of April,
1854.
Done at the Office Of the Compensation Commissioner,
.Frederiksted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands, this eleventh day of
A. D, 1854.
LOUIS E. brown
Compensation Commissioner
, 1954-04-08

Public notice is hereby e
CION died in Christiansted, S
21st day Of December, 1858.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16
Winter Good Time To Fight
Elm Disease

The next few months are a
good time to take steps to reduce
the possibility of Dutch Elm dis
ease on native trees in Delaware.
That's the advice of DR.. John w.
Heuberger of the plant pathology
department at the University of
Delaware.
Dutch Elm disease is a fatal
fungus disease which is slowly
spreading throughout the state.
Elm bark beetles winter over
in diseased or dead wood and
hatch out in the spring, spread
the disease to healthy trees. Heu-
berger urges that all dead elm
wood, fallen branches, and even
elm in woodpiles be burned before
the end of March.
''Once established, the disease
will gradually build up in a COM
munity, the scientist points out.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16

IF nothing is done to check its
progress, all the elms in the area
may become infected in time and
die" he adds.
In Newark, four diseased trees
have been found during the past
few years-two of them within
the past year.
Unfortunately the disease can
not be controlled by spraying
alone. It's a good plan to estab-
lish a safety zone of 700 feet
around valuable elm trees or
groups of trees to be protected
This can be done by removing
and burning all elm trees which
are partly dead, badly storm dam.
aged, or otherwise in poor condi
ton. Also, all dead or weak
branches should be removed from
healthy trees and burned.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16
SMYRNA HoMEMAKERs CLUB
To Hold Christmas Party in So
ciaI Hall of Asburv Church

cial Hall of Asbury Church
The Smyrna Homemakers Club
will hold the annual Christmas
party tonight at 8 pm. in the
social hall of Asbury Methodist
Church. A special feature will
be a display of original Christmas
table decorations by members of
the club. There will also be a
small gift exchange. Mrs. Will
liam Nowland will be in charge
of entertainment. The hostesses
will be Mrs. James Fleming, chair
man, Mrs. Ernest Mattiford, Mrs
Marie Downes, and Mrs. E. T..
Heinold. New officers for the
coming year will be installed at
the banquet to be held on Jan. 21
at $50 pm. They are: Mrs.
Townsend Vaughn, president; Mrs.
Fred Harris, Sr., vice president;
Mrs. Andrew D. Cole, secretary;
and Mrs. Horace ]. Bradley, treas
urer. The banquet will be served
by the Harvey c. Jones Sunday
School Glass, in the social hall of
Asbury Church.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16

the surrounding states of Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, and Mary
land. Hay prices usually rise
during the feeding season and
with shorter than usual supplies
in this area, more than normal
increase in hay prices is likely.
Farmers that will need hay by
late winter may be able to save
money by getting their supply
now.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16
DELAwADE FOOTBALL COACH
David Nj. Nelson One of Top
Coaches of University's History

David M. Nelson One of Top
Coaches of University's History
The successful 1854 Delaware
football team gives to head coach
David M. Nelson the claim as one
of the top coaches of the uni
versity's football history. Finish
ing his fourth season as the coach
of the Delaware varsity, Nelson
sports a winning average of .696.
This figure places him second in
the list of Delaware and oppon-
ents. being surpassed only by
Coach Glenn Killingber of West
Chester. In Nelson's four seasons
at the University of Delaware,
the Hen eleven has scored on
every opponent failing to exper-
ience a single shutout against
them. In this same period, how
ever, Delaware has blanked Le-
high, TO and 21-0; Bucknell. 1870
and 200; and New Hampshire,
48-0. The Fighting Blue Hens
quickly responded to Nelson's
leadership in 1851 after exper-
fencing a 2-5-1 season the year
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16

prior to the former Michigan
stars appointment. Nelson's grid
iron talents were developed at
the University of Michigan where
the fleet 150-pound back posted
a rushing average of 6.31 yards
per carry, top average for the
team, in his senior year. AS a
member of the Wolverine squad,
Nelson was a teammate of the
spectacular Tommy Harmon.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16
PROSPECTS FOR FEED
UNCHANGED IN '55
Continued from Page Fourteen

grains are likely to remain low
in relation to corn in the coming
year. The soybean crop is twenty
per cent above. that of 1854 and
linseed meal supplies are larger.
The price of both of these protein
supplements are more nearly in
balance with grain supplies than
for several years.
Delaware's hay crop in 1854
was below average as was that of
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16
Glass Was For Mansions

Scarcely more than 100 years
ago, glassware was an item found
only in places of wealth. AS a
result of modern automatic glass
making processes, table, kitchen
and cooking glassware is COM
monplace necessity.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16

Excavations in Egypt in one
area revealed so many mummies
with evidence of tuberculosis that
archaeologists believe an ancient
sanatorium may have existed
there.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16
Burns. But Not to Ashes

A non-destructible wick, made
of spun glass, has been developed
for cigarette lighters. Like the
biblical bush, it burns but is not
consumed.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16
Observation-Disclosures
USED CARS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sgO STUDEBAKER

sS9 sTUDEBAKER s117S|
CO Commander Regal ltSO
Deluxe, 4-dr,, climitizer, signal
lights, overdrive, white wall
chrome wheel discs, tinted glass.
sEC M G, CTD) Series $1A7S
OZ Roadster, radio, lUsC
heater, new tires, black with new
tan top, like new.
sEC FORD Convertible $11OS
cZ VS., automatic IlJC
transmission, radio, heater, white
walls, tubeless tires, tan top, all
feather upholstery, continental
wheel on rear deck.
sci STUDEBAKER STE0
ell Champion Regal De- tJU
luxe, 5-pass. Coupe, heater, de-
frosters, overdrive, side mirrors,
seat covers, Aque Green, chrome
discs.
sE1 FORD Custom V-8, $70E
Cl 2-dr., radio, heater, eJC
seat covers, chrome wheel discs,
dark blue.
40 LINCOLN, Convert SdQS
tJ ible club coupe, fJC
radio, heater, overdrive, black top,
new tires, medium green.
$40 BUICK Super $S7E
fJ Sedanette, radio and CtO
heater, seat covers, spot-lite,
driving lights, chrome fender
skirts, two-tone black and gray;
very sharp.
$40 HUDSON 4-Door $O0E
10 Commander Six, AJJ
radio, heater, good tires, maroon.
,EC sTUDEBAKER s77E
cA Pickup 1a-Ton, ttC
heater, rear bumper, helper
springs, iroquois blue; good tires.
OUTBOARD MOTOR $50
5 HIP, good condition.
We Specialize AL
ALL TYPES REPAIR WORK
ACCESSORIES
Washing, Greasing and Wax Job
Visit Our
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Expert Repairs on all make cars.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16

no time of when informal visits are as prevalent as
tas oe sOa & such & visits call for naks well
peeong more and popular occasions It looks lovely
because OF ITS cleaning uster that requires no polishing The use
steel has increased the
atlstc talents to its design by Oneida William Rog
attern. extremely modern simplicity and deftlv
favored dS b g5n M rowO where the base the handle
hnt the giftgver ORDER truly nice set of eight knives
forks, and spoons to - - - = eisi1 NiiVes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
FIRST LADY" PAYS TRIBUTE
To MRS. TERRELL

Washington - CAMP - Mrs.
Dwight ID. Eisenhower referred
TO the late Mary Church Terrell as
an example worthy Of emulation
by all who love their fellow men. "
The First Lady made this state
ment in a message of tribute read
Sunday at the opening Of the Ma
tional Association OF Colored wo-
men, an organization which Mrs.
Terrell helped found back in 1895
and served as its first president.
Mrs. Eisenhower had sent a let
ter OF greetings TO Mrs. Terrell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

last year on her Goth birthday an
niversary.
This letter coming from the
First Lady OF the land is said 10
have given Mrs. Terrell one OF her
happiest moments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
ALL OFFICIAL SAYS FUNDS
SHORTAGE HANDICAPS ANTI.
BIAS CONTRACTS COMMITTEE

Chicago-(A NP)--An AFL Of
fetal has charged that lack OF SUI
ficient funds has seriously hRndi-
capped the Presidents ommittee
on Governmental contracts-ori-
ginally set up to enforce non-dis-
criminatory clauses in such con-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

tracts.
Boris Shiskin, AFL Director OF
Research also said the reluctance
Of contracting agencies 10 under.
take effective investigation and
enforcement" of the non-discrim-
nation requirement has been a
stumbling block in the commit
tees work.
AFL President George Meaney
and CLIO President Walter Reuther
serve as members OF the commit
tee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

Your grocer's ready-to-eat cake
department. and serve with a
beverage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

work with in arranging breakfaS,
and snack trays, Team them with
cook book quality doughnuts from
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

The fresh fruits Of summer
give you beautiful and appetizing
colors, flavors and textures TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Realty
Revue

The increase In the number
Of homes started last month was
greater than for the correspond
ing month in most postwar years.
the Bureau of Labor Statistics
reported this week.
Homes put under way during
the month totaled $4,000. This
was 1000 more than were started
in the previous month.
But in both months the total
was less than during the CORE
spending periods last year. In
January, 1853. there were 6,1OO
more houses started than in
January this year. In February,
1858, production exceeded that
for the same month this year
by $500.
Privately owned dwellings
started during the first two
months Of the year were at an
annual rate of 1,l80. 900 units
on a seasonally adjusted basis.
This was exceeded in only four
months during the last three
years, BIS said.
\ \
Fayette M. Latham has been
appointed technical director of
the Home Builders Association
Of Metropolitan Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20

cut it out with a sharp knife
or razor blade. The paint which
you intend to use for the design
should be poured into shallow
containers and allowed to thick
en- somewhat.
Hold the stencil In place with
thumb tacks and apply the
paint with a stencil brush which
has short stubby bristles. It Is
not necessary to confine your
design to one color and it is easy
to make your rug even more at
tractive than when it was new.
\
No Sale.
A bargain is fine, I'll agree,
And saving a buck is for me;
But a bargain in paint
More usually AMT
But is just what it's cracked up"
to be.
(Readers with questions on. the
may receive answers by addressing
The House Doctor. Room 724. The
Star Building. Please inclose stamped,
self addressed envelope for reply.l
(Released by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20

Mulvey. Son-in-la of Mr.. Dein,
is president of the organization.
The developer started to build
in the area in 1896 after previ-
ously having engaged in the
building business in the New
York area.
Builder Joseph Geeraert said
this week he has copyrighted the
design of homes he now has
under way.
Another area builder, Ban
croft Construction, is planning
some f1ve-bedroom development
houses, an announcement said.
II Il
Nathaniel S. Keith, formerly
director of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency's Slum
Clearance and Urban Redevelop-
ment Division, has opened an
Office at 100 Jackson place NV.
as a redevelopment and housing
consultant.
The American Institute Of Ar
chitects has opened ar exhibit
ton of contemporary architec-
ture for schools in the gallery of
the ALAS administration build
ing, 1875 New York avenue NV.
Carey Winston Co. has moved
to new Offices in its own building
at 1923 Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20

Mr.. Verkerke said.
He also has served as engineer
for several Army and Air Corps
projects. the announcement ex-
planned.
This is the first time an af-
filiate of the National Associa-
ton of Home Builders has estab-
lished a Technical Department.
Mr.. Verkerke pointed out.
The Montgomery County Real
Estate Board again will be host
for an area-wide brokers' clinic
sponsored by the four realty
boards in the Metropolitan Area.
The meeting is scheduled for
7:45 pm. next Tuesday in the
Washington Gas Light Co. audi
forum. Topic will be "Subdivi-
sion Planning Development"
Moderator will be. Frank l..
Hewitt. jr., president of the
Montgomery board. Speakers
will include Byron r. Hanke.
chief of FHA's land planning
section. Panel members will in
clude Marvin w. Simmons, STAN
ley Rowland. William A. Fur
man. jr., and A. H. Seiden-
spinner.
~ *&
The monthly meeting of the
Greater Metropolitan Chapter.
Institute of Real Estate Manage
ment. will be held at 6 pm. next
Tuesday in the Burlington Hotel.
The fifth annual regional con-
ference of the American Institute
Of Real Estate Appraisers will be
held at Atlantic City April 2
and 3. The conference will deal
with changing real estate mar
ketS and valuation aspects.
Speakers will include William w.
NOLAN of Washington.
The Woodhaven Citizens As
ISOLATION this week had Philip
H. Dein, developer of the Wood
haven community, as it's guest
of honor at a meeting at the
Bethesda Country Club. Daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Your Fiber Rug Can Be Restored

almost as much as a seasons
service from the rug.
Here's how to restore your rug:
The first step is to find a place
where you can roll out the rug
for a week or more and where it
won't be walked on. The cellar
is good; the fioored attic is
better. If you have neither.
forget about the whole idea and
buy a new rug.
The rug must be thoroughly
clean. Run the vacuum cleaner
over both sides to remove all
dust. Then scrub with one Of
the foam rug cleaning solutions
applied with a scrubbing brush.
Use only the suds so as to wet
the rug as little as possible. Do
a small section at a time and
wipe it up Immediately with a
clean damp cloth.
The rug must now be sized to
give 1t body and to make it lie
fiat on the floor. The size con-
sistS Of one cup of laundry
starch dissolved in one cup of
cold water. Then add two cups
Of boiling water and cook until
smooth and clear. Brush this
on the rug and let it dry thor
oughly.
Paint can now be applied. The
paint should be a special type
made for use on awnings and
canvas. It does not harden the
rug as ordinary house paint
would do.
You can easily decorate with
stencils which you can make in
a riot Of designs. A special
stencil paper available at art
dealers can be used. Carefully
draw a design on the paper and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
By Hermon Boum

II bought several fiber summer
rugs for my home two years ago.
and paid what I thought was a
high price for them. They have
already become so soiled and
faded that I could not possibly
put them down again this sum-
mer. Do you know If there is
any way by which these rugs
could be restored to disable con-
dition?"-Mrs. S. T.
Answer: These rugs may make
a room seem cooler in warm
weather and some people will
even tell you how thrifty they
are by using inexpensive sum-
mer rugs and saving the wear on
their good broadlooms. Perhaps
they are, but figuring cost per
month Of service. they could
almost carpet their floors with
Sarouks.
When you buy new rugs, if you
will give them a coat of linoleum
lacquer on both sides, it may
stretch their wear another sea-
son. but a gallon of lacquer costs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20

Clyde j. YER
kerke. presi-
d e n t, n
nounced this
week.
Mr.. Latham
h a s been a
c o n S truction
engineer for
the last 80
years and has
b e e n a de-
veloper a n d
b uil er in
Florida a n d
other South
ern StateS.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
CHOOSE GOOD LUMBER

Lumber used for scaffolding
should be reasonably straight
grained and free of large knots,
cracks, dry rot, and wormholes.