davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Swim Classes
Open AT Haven
Lake July 5th
Red Cross Will Conduct
Courses Under SpOn-
sOrship OF MilfOrd's
v. F. w. Post.

Learn to Swim Week, a period
during which an extended effort
will be made to have every young
ster of Milford and vicinity qualify
as swimmer, will be observed in
this area beginning next Monday.
July 5th. Highlighting the program
will be a five-day series of Red
Cross conducted courses offered at
Memorial Park, the v. F. w. spOn-
sored recreatiOnal area on Haven
Lake, just west of the city limits.
Sponsored by Blue Hen Post No.
64SS, V. F. W., and it's Ladies
Auxiliary, as part of their all-year-
around community service and
youth welfare programs. beginners
swimming courses will be offered
at Memorial Park each morning
next week from 10 O'Clock until
noon, with post and auxiliary mem
bers and advanced Scouts assisting
Milton Meyer, an accredited A. r.
Z. Instructor. In the afternoons.
from one o'clock until three o.
clock, courses in junior and senior
lfesaving will be offered. All ex-
penses connected with the program
are being sponsored by the spon-
soring v. F. w. units and Area No.
5 OF the Delaware Chapter of
American Red Cross.
The swimming courses are omen
to boys and girls between the ages
OF s and Is, residents in Area No.
3, which includes Harrington.
FTederica, Lynch Heights. Hous-
ton, Lincoln, Glendale, Slaughter
Beach and adjacent rural areas.
as well as the City of Milford. Re-
sponsibility for transporting chill
dren from home to Memorial Park
and return rests with the parents
OF the children although limited
transportation will, in some in
stances, be available. Children, resi-
uent IN the Lincoln Area, may OBJ
tain transportation to Memorial
Park by contracting Mrs. Elbert
Jones, Lincoln, and a few Milford
youngsters, not having other
transportation available, will re-
ceive transportation by stopping
at the Hugg Insurance Agency not
later than 9:45 a. m.
Mrs. Barbara Kicker and Mrs.
virginia Quering, of the v. F. W..
auxiliary, and Gene Paquette, of
the host post, are planning to assist
Mr. Meyer with instruction, as are
some OF the older members of Boy
scout Troops 100 and 1O2. Inas-
much rs some of the youngsters
CONTINUED on page 2O)
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
M MuStangs g S
Continue Win
Streak Here
SeafOrd And Greenwood
Latest Victims Of The
Local Little League
Baseball Team.

The Mustangs continued their
winning streak this week downing
Seaford, away, on Thursday and
Greenwood, at home. on Tuesday.
At Seaford, the starter, Kerr, de-
veloped a sore arm and had to be
relieved by Draper who in turn,
gave over to Brown in the sixth.
Draper emerged the winning pitch
er. At bat, Galloway, Willis and
Kitchens each had two for four.
accounting for s of the Mustangs
3 hits. Willis had a double and a
triple. For SeafOrd. Hollis, Waller
and Carey each collected two hits.
CONTINUED on Dage sevenD
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Democrat Leaders In Will
mingtOn Split Wide
Open On Senate Candi-
date Issue.
Statements Issued By
B enjamin F. Shaw
FavOring Frear, Joe
Scannell Back Young
Tunnel.

The difference of opinion within
the Democratic Party on who it's
senatorial nominee should be was
clarified and sharpened this week
when two Wilmington Democratic
ngures revealed their divergent
views.
BENJAMIN F. Shaw, II, who served
as chairman Of the Jefferson-Jack-
son Day Dinner committee. but has
no official position in the party
now, endorsed Senator ]. Allen
Frear, Jr.
And Joseph ]. ScannelI. the
Democratic city chairman, who has
long been a leader in the Tunnell
movement within the Democratic
Party, become the first promoter
Of that movement to come out into
the open.
In addition to expressing his
preference for Justice Tunnel. Mr.
Scannell made it clear that he Is
not a candidate for the nomination
for .. S. Representative regardless
OF who gets the senatorial nomina-
tOn. He will not run because of
his job and because he believes he
can do more for the party as CITY
chairman.
EG his mildly worded statement
Mr.. Scannell said he thinks that
II Justice Tunnell is elected his
voting record will be more in &C.
cord with the philosophy Of the
Democratic Party" than Senator
Frear's has been. However. hs
stated that he will work whole
heartedly for whomever is nomina,
ted by the Democratic state con-
vention.
Mr.. Shaw, on the other hand. is
sued statement in stronger lang
mage. He eXcOriated 'labor bosses"
Tor having worked against Senator
Frear because che is not a rubber
stamp" for them.
Shaw Statement
Mr.. Shaw said in his statement.
wish as a private citizen To
endorse my good friend ]. Allen
Erear' Jr., for reelection. I have
known Senator Frear since he Was
a Sigma Nu at the University Of
delaware about 1924. l would saw
that Senator Frear is a statesman
and has voted according to his own
conscience. Just because he is mot
a rubber stamp for the CIO and
the AFL bosses, these labor czars
are out to get him.
inst carxrad nc -.,...r
man OF the Jefferson-Jackson Dav
dinner in the Hotel Dupont about
Ccontinued on page tive)
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Post Office Changes
Being Discussed
congressman Herbert B.
WarburtOn Receives Some
Recommendations

Rep. Herbert B. Warburton R-
DELI has received a recommends
ton from the Post Office Depart-
ment that rural route No. 1. Farm
ington, Delaware, be discontinued
and that the territory be served
by extending rural route No 3
harrington and rural routes Nos.
l and 2, Greenwood.
The Post Office Departments
recommendation was made upon
completion of an automatic in
spection to determine the FEAST
0ility of absorbing a rural route
when vacancy occurs in the rural
carrier position.
The recommendation would ex-
tend rural route No. 3, Harrington
Continued on page. fifteen)
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Hearn Awards
For This Year
Announced BY
Trust Company
Local Bank, Trustee For
Estate Of Late Philan-
trOpist, Announces aid
To 19 Students; Over
200 Awards.

It was announced by The Milford
Trust Company, as Trustee of the
Hearn Educational Fund, estab-
lished under the will Of the late
Louder N. Hearn for the assistance
Of boys and girls of this vicinity
In obtaining an education that the
following named students have
been chosen for scholarship aid in
the sixteenth annual competition
Just closed.
Eleven students who received
scholarships last year were grant
ed financial aid for an addition
year.
jeanne Wood, who has completed
her junior year at the University
OF Delaware, will complete her final
year majoring in elementary edu-
cation.
Joyce L. Argo, who is complet-
ing her second year at the Will
mington Memorial Hospital School
OF Nursing, will complete her
stndies to become a nurse.
Carl G. Swanson, who has com
piStSu MS AItn term at DreXel IN
stitute, will complete his studies
to become civil engineer.
Charles Ingram. Jr., who has
completed his sophomore year at
the University Of Delaware. will
continue his studies majoring in
electrical engineering.
Elisabeth Mae SnOWberger. who
has completed her sophomore wear
at the University Of Delaware. will
continue her studies maioring in
physical education.
Mary Kathleen Kepler. who has
completed her junior year at Wbea-
ton College. will complete her
stuuies for an A. B. degree. major
ing in English.
Frank S. Pettyjohn, who has com
pieted his sophomore year at tbe
University Of Delaware. will con-
tinue his studies majoring in chem
ical engineering.
Natalie F. Swanson. who has
completed her freshman year AZ
tcontinued on page 20,
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Jaycees Planning
Safety Program
Milford Group To "War" on Dis.
carded Ice Boxes And RefrigeratOrs

Milford Group To "War" on Dis.
carded Ice Boxes And RefrigeratOrs
AS part of its community safety
program. the Milford JUNIOR Cham
ber of Commerce will conduct a
project to educate the public on
the hazards to young children
caused by playing in discarded ice
boxes and refrigerators. The Ma
tiOnal Safety Council reports that
the increase in the number of
children dying from suffOcation in
these hazards is alarming and
tragic.
In increasing numbers stories
are being told Of little children
who in the spirit of play have
closed ice box and refrigerator
doors on their small lives.
With the cooperation of the Del
aware Safety Council the Milford
Jaycees project is intended to
make such occurrences impossible
in this community. The program is
designed to help children to pro-
tect themselves and to teach them
Continued on page 2O)
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Evinrude Franchise
For Local Concern

Wharton & Barnard. Of Milford,
nave been awarded a dealer fran
cnlse by Evinrude Outboard Motors
OF Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
In making the announcement to-
oay, Wharton & Barnard assured
outboard enthusiasts in Milford Of
factory authorized service for their
motors.
Needless to say, we are happy to
continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Marketing Cards Are
Needed To Sell Wheat
Must ShOW That The Grain Is
Free From Penalty

John Leon TarburtOn. ASC Com
mittee Chairman reminds Kent
County farmers that before selling
any wheat they will need a mar
keting card to identify the wheat
as penalty free wheat. If the wheat
producer does not present the mar
keting card to the buyer at the time
OF the sale, the buyer is instructed
to collect SLIP per bushel penalty
Kent County wheat farmers who
wish to sell wheat can come bv
their ASC office and pick nm =
wheat marketing card or a wheat
marketing certificate. A recent
must be signed when the card is
issued; therefore, It is desirable to
visit the ASC Office in person IF
the operator is unable to visit the
County Office he may request in
writing that his card be mailed tn
him. If no wheat is to be sold ex-
changed, or paid as toll, no card
need be obtained.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Maryland Firemen
Hold Convention
Milford High School Band Wins
Substantial Prize

The Maryland State Firemen's
Association closed a successful and
enjoyable convention in Ocean Citv
Maryland, June 25th, with a g.
600 man, so vehicle parade.
approximately $4,000 visitors to
Ocean City lined the streets as the
l15 hour parade passed in review
Fifty fire companies and several
a9xlIlaries participated in the par
aue' representing volunteer fire
companies from all over Maryland.
over $l5OO.O0 in prize money was
awarded to the fire companies as
follows: Company making best an
pearance, $4,000, Havre de Grace:
Second best appearance, $4,000.
Elkton; most uniformed men, SIS,
Continued on page ninel
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Ocean SDiM Races
At RehObOth Beach
Plans For Fete August 19,
20, And 21 Are
Announced

Plans are under way for the
tenth annual international. ocean
swim races to be held at Rehobotb
Beach August 19, 20 and 21 at
the famous resort town. It was
announced today by Col. G. RI
Shaner, secretary Of the Rehoboth
Beach Recreation Club.
OlIicially sanctioned BY the
south Atlantic Division. Amateur
Athletic Union, the three-dav event
CONTINUED on page fifteen)
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

quarter distances slated for
Its 18th and richest running. It is
conservatively estimated that the
gross value will exceed 1920
The Friday feature is Delaware's
longest steeplechase stake-the
$4,000 added Indian River Handi-
cap at about two and a half miles
over the testing stakes course, Sat
urday brings the $4,000 added
mile and a quarter Sussex Handi-
cap, for which Mrs. J. r. III. Thou-
rOns celebrated Enblish-bred vet
eran, Royal Vale. looms favorite 10
repeat his 1858 conquest On that
occasion, Royal Wales time of
z'VO 20 not only broke the track
Continued on page thirteen)
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Latex Employees
Share In Bonus
18th Consecutive Bonus Dlstrlbu.
uOn Held By Latex Corporation

Cash bonuses distributed IN en-
ployees of International Latex Cor
poration on Friday, June 25tb in
a continuation Of the proft-sharine
policy established by A. N. SpaneI. !.
Founder Of the Company. is wears
ago. This distribution marked the
18th consecutive proRt-sharine
event, and the third consecutive
year IN which a mid-year bonus
has been paid.
". o. Heinze, President Of the
Company, in an address TO All
employees, pointed out that this
bonus represented a share in the
Oompany's profits for the first
nalf-year, and emphasized that no
form Of profit-sharing is possible
unless there are profits to be shar-
ed. Referring to adverse economic
conditions throughout the coun-
try. as evidenced by declining sales
and consequent reduced employ
Continued on page fourteen1
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
S. S. AT Harrington
VIII Meet July 9Th

Members Of the Southern States
Harrington Advisory Board and The
Southern States Farm Home ADJ
visory Committee, their wives. ana
husbands will meet July 6 at 7.O0
p. m. DIST In Bride Bit Restaurant
Harrington, Delaware to maIre.
plans for their local 1854 Southern
States Cooperative Annual Member-
ship meeting and to nominate per.
sons to MI vacancies occurring this
CONTINUED on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Wool Pool Prices
Average .58 Per LIB,

Delaware wool collected at Har-
rington last Saturday brought an
average of 5Sc per lb. Sheep raisers
who marketed tied wool received a
&c premium per h. The predomin-
ance OF tied wool was partially re-
sponsible for the high average
price.
James DOak, Jr., Company of
Philadelphia, was the successful
bidder. Checks we're mailed to par
Continued on page fourteen)
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

= M. 1dStoiN DdyH8nJ Time.
The list Of election districts and
the Registrars and Assistants for
each are as follows: LIST of lst-
Registrars. Pennewill Isaacs. Mil
ford; Assistants-W William NJ. Hugp
and Mrs. Marguerite Denny, both Of
Milford.
End of lst-Registrar-Howard L.
LeCompte, Lincoln; Assistants w.
Martin Atkins, Glendale; Mrs.
Helen NJ Collins, Milford.
3rd of -Registrar-Mrs. Grace
Clements, Milford; Assistants-Mrs.
Kathleen Carter and Mrs sara
Mills, both Of Milford.
1st Of 2nd-Reiistrar-Mrs. Ida
CONTINUED on page fourteen)
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

was shared by b. Peter Richard
son, of Berlin, Md, secretary of
the Exchange and Frank Long,
representing the Gumboro Feed
Service, in Gumboro, sellers of
the first flock of chickens during
the second year of Exchange opera
tion.
The Eastern Shore Poultry
Growers Exchange-or the E. s.
F. G. 3. as it is generally known
was organized in June of 1852
through the efforts of a number
OF poultry industry leaders on the
Delmarva Peninsula. A non-profit
organization, incorporated under
Ihe laws Of the State of Delaware.
Continued on page thirteen)
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Fair Will Feature
2 Year Old Trotters
$4,000 Stake Race July 97th Will
Attract Many Race Fans

Trotting colts from eight states
and the District of Columbia are
eligible for the $4,000 Kent and
Sussex County Fair Stake No. I
for two year old trotters to he
raced Tuesday, July 9th, at the
S5th annual fair in Harrington
Delaware.
7. B. Holloway. Manager of the
association announced todav thai
several Of the eligible colts have
been racing at the New York and
Maryland tracks and are making
very good showings. He stated tbaf
local entry, Sturdy Song, a brown
colt by Peter Song out of lima Har-
yester, owned by r. r. Kirbv of
Milford and ]. B. Holloway of Har-
rington, Delaware, won a race at
Roosevelt Raceway, New York in
the best time Of the. season for
continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Ayrshires Bring
Outstanding Prices
Interesting Facts Submitted By
Richard Draper OF Milford

Richard Draper, of Milford, an
enthusiastic Ayrshire raiser him
self, has submitted the following
which he believes will be of in
terest to all raisers.
AT the annual Grand National
Ayrshire Sales held at TOpsfield,
Massachusetts, last month, 40 Ayr
shires sold for an average of
$73765.
The Calf Sale was the most out
standing event. Eight calves, un-
der one year old, out of dams aver
aging 15,45O lbs. of milk, testing
4.49o and 674 lbs. of fat actual,
all based on SO5 days records.
were offered. These calves sold
for an average of $651.88. an all
time high for the Grand National
Calf Sale.
Lippitt Rosebriar, first calf
heller, topped the sale at $4,000
continued on page aevenl
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
POUIt':y CTOUers Exchange
Holds Birthday Celebration

Eastern Shore Poultry Growers Exchange held
celebration
SeiDye DEL birthday
DaVeous Chicken hghlighs refreshments for
NUMBER OF poultry
groups in attendance The first slice
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Legion Junior Ball
Club Tied For First
Local Nine Had -Four In A Row
Until Monday Night

The Milford Post No. 3, Ameri-
can Legion Junior Baseball Team
is in a tie for first place after
their loss to Millsboro, Monday
night. They had won four in a row
before their first loss. They will
De out to maintain their standing
this Friday night when they plav
Laurel at the Milford Ball park
Game time, $3.50 p. m.
Chris Short is expected to mitch
for Milford. To date he has = On
record, 1-hitter in his 40 win
over Bridgeville, and a no-hitter
(cOntInue0 on oage six)
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Capt. Wayne Kline
Again Heads Bata
Popular Young Milford Officer VIII
Manage Local Store

Captain Wayne Kline, command
ing officer of Company B, 545th
Amphibious Tractor Battalion, Uni
ted States Army Reserve at Fort
Miles, Lewes. has again accepted
the managership of the Milford
CONTINUED on page aeven)
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
SUsser Dept. Of Elections
Announces Registrars List

Ihe Department OF Elections for County announced the
s U an9 assistant Registrars for the districts
sussex county will Boards
district on the general registration July Ia October and e
of by
8;OO NJ 20 7:OO 2 M Eastern or 900 - a.an
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
DeIGWGre Park To Close
Season With Some Big Races

Parks 1864 thoroughbred meeting winds nm this
scbgoS & win three OF Americas outstanding stakes events
Friday, Saturday bo
sx Will come Of when Independence Day is ceIebrd @
IS the afternoon when
ahu mresthe 100000 New Castle Handicap at the classic & ana
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Little Girl Killed
By Fathers Tractor
Betty Marie Trader Is Victim OF
Accident Near Houston

A 2O-mQnths-old child. Betty Ma
rie Trader, was fatally injured last
Thursday when accidentally run
over by a farm tractor operated by
her father, Albert Joseph Trader
on his farm, south of Houston and
east of Route l3.
According to state troopers at
Bridgeville, who Investigated the
accident, Mr.. Trader had filled his
tractor with gasoline for work in
the field and just before starting
out of the barnyard looked around
to see if any of his children. who
continued on page seven)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
s. CHURCHILL ELMORE. Attorney
Colorado Building
Filed June 8. 1854, Harry NJ. Hull.

s. CHURCHILL ELMORE. Attorney
Filed June Q. 1854, Harry M. Hull
UNITED STATES ele bEd1srR1cr COURT
s gST n Psit5Isfc e
T HIS4Rkr9 eLA II TIl31NG Fl Al. fG 81
PENDANT. = CIVIL ACTION NO;
IyS5-54. = DEFENDANT: LoRpE Il
this suit is to remove cloud on title
to real estate situate in the District
Of Columbia and known for purpose
of taxation and assessment as lot
800 square 5302 and more partlcu-
larry described in complaint herein.
9th day Of June, 1854. ordered that
defendant Nina Ford Harley, II liv-
ing, cause her appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the fortietn
day, exclusive of Sundays and legal
holidays, occurring after the day OF
otherwise the cause will be proceeded
as in case Of default. Provided, q
copy Of this order be published once
a week for three successive weeks in
the Washington Law Reporter and
The Evening Star before SAID DAY.
and it is further ORDERED s,ed th hs,sr de.
II She Be Deceased. cause their ap-
pearance to be entered herein on or
S DfteFe the she expi Is Of Phree months
from the date Of the first publica-
ton, otherwise the cause. will be
proceeded with as in. case Of default.
Provided: a CODY Of this order be
months in the Washington Law
Reportr and The Evening Star be-
fore said day. 49, MATTHEW F..
MCGUIRE. judge. (Seal.l true
copy. Test, HARRY M. HULL.
Clerk. BY MARGARET J. UNGER,
Deputy Clerk.
je18o5 jvo g, Au6,13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Births Reported
BOYS.

BOYS.
Earl and Helen Adams.
William and Barbara Adams.
Joseph aad MaFsaFs t.a gsstide.
william and 10 Booth. jr.
sidney and Elizabeth Canter.
Harry and Margaret Chavez.
Robert and Mary College.
Samuel and Betty Dyke.
james and Mary Fahey.
John and Ruth Forkum.
Alya and Frances Freeman.
John and Helena Fourcade-Cancelle.
Eldon and Agnes Jinks.
Edward and Josephine Nalepka.
Warren and Sheryl Pascal.
GeorGe and Shirley Steinfuhrer.
James and Juanita Stone.
Russell and Katherine TaZelaar.
Edgar and Barbara Watson.
Roscoe and Pauline Webb.
Leland and Margaret Whealey.
Landon and Betty Wolfe.
GIRLS
Carl and Betty Akers, jr.
William and Elise Dunn.
William and Joan Gateau.
Ovid and Elizabeth Hardy.
John and Mary Mtnogue,
Paul and Beulah Randall.
George and Elizabeth Rice.
Joseph and Esther Shepherd.
BENJAMIN and Dorothy Welsh.
Joseph and Betty Wright.
Carl and Gloria Brehhiel.
Richard and Joyce Fro.
Elmer and Claudette Gray.
Peter and Liliano Marinelli.
James and Marian PHI.
James and Jane Reichert.
Henry and Lorraine Robertson.
Robert and Janice Stevens.
Virgil and Mary Nelson.
James and Willie Patterson.
TWINS.
Detlef and Anna Witt. girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
DeudIine 10 Tonight
For Sunday Won't Ads

The deedIine tonight for won't
ads to be published in The SAT-
urdoy or Sunday Star is 10 o'clock
By telephone or 3 o'clock at the
business counter in The Stor lobby.
Il you wont to hire. buy. trade
or sell, tell the long established
audience Of Star readers about il.
The Stor publishes more cl0ssi-
fled ods thon the other Woshins-
ton newspapers combined because
il produces the best results.
It's cosy to place an inexpen-
sive od in Star Classified. Just
phone Sterling 5000 and ask for
an Ad- TokeF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

THOS. J. OWEN 4 son, Auctioneers,
11r1 n GO n W.

l PPqRsoPERT Taii TMEPsRo vS6 By 4 TWO
STORY. BASEMENT = AND Nd, AT rIGs'
1910 NEWTON STREET NORTH
By Virtue Of q certain deed Of trHSsst
Folio l58 ct sea-. of the land records
of the District of Columbia. and az
the request of the party secured
thereby; the undersigtn,e1 =, Efu freef
Of the premises, on TUESDAY.
1854. AT THREE O'CLOCK r. M, the
ng-described land and prem
ises. situate in the District Of Co
Smba aad def ;S s B Snf O s6
division Of part Of PLEASANT Plains,
now known as Mount Pleasant"
being more particularly descrioed py
metes and bounds in said deed OF
striction line, as per plat recorded
in the once Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia In Liber 90 Q!
folio SO. Subject to covenants o.
record. Said property now Known
fer oD S & ss n sasare A $50
TERMS TSsI :" or SALE: ALL. Cash. a de;
posit of $500. 90 will be required 81
time Of sale. Adjustments made o
OF date Of sale. All conveyancing,
recording. revenue stamps: etc, q
cost Of purchaser; Terms to be CON-
otherwise deposit forfeited and. the
property NAV be advertised and re-
sold at the discretion of the trustees.
CHARLES M. BIRCKHEAD.
ELMER L. MANTZ.
LOUIS M. DENT.
Attorney for Noteholder.
unhOG o0.An1 q <
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
PROPOSALS

ISss,,,s s Y,Sg 4aSnr sANIi
NO. 379-W&S.-WATER MAIN
AND SEWER CONSTRUCTION
Sealed proposals for constructing in
East-West Hiehway, Brooklawn Ter
race and Court, Dunlop Hills, Mont
gomery County, approximately 20
feet OF ia and 2-inch, $50 feet OF
6.inch and $50 feet Of S-inch water
mains, 300 feet of 6-inch and 400
feet Of S-inch plain concrete or
Vitrified pipe sewers and 700 ieet
OF sewer house connections, viii be
received at the once OF the wash
ineton Suburban Sanitary Com
mission. Hyattsville. Maryland, un.
I'll wednesday, June 30. 1854. At
ZOO PM, Eastern Daylight saw
Ing Time, at which place and time
they will be publicly opened and
read. Plans and specifications may
be obtained from the ONCE OF the
chief Engineer Of the Commission,
Hyattsville, Maryland. upon deposit
Of 500, which deposit will be re-
turned to bidders or to those re-
turning plans and Specifications in
good condition. RAYMOND "; BEL.
LAMY, L. s. RAY. J. NORMAN
AGER. Commissioners. Attest:
JAMES B. PARKHnL, Secretary
Treasurer. Je@9