davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-11
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGuE
BATTING biased ON 200 At bats,-

Iine DETROIT. s7i; Eek. Eek q chiesso ssssIks So
Yort YYoenn' RetrSir; Sn,,,h hS2o; Mantle New
RUNs-Mantle, New York. rs: Kaline,
9enSm:: 9etrSit: ri Smith, ,cieysland, 20:
Gooaman' to1f an Boston, SO; Tuttle. De-
Runs s'i BAfrED 2fi lN-Jensen, Boston. y:
kaiips IS: M.n3fs Resro,t: M.w 81 Bsrra New York.
aI1TI;smIKaline. 1I;s,-.I Detroit. i22: Smith.
Sssah, kS,E as Detroit. q; &sntiss.' 'S; S.v;
DoTBLE s-Finigsn. Kansas City. sa;
M Kusn; Detroit. ls; Smith. sSei Cleveland. SnH
na sowsd ensss New city York, ls =; K.
and, Carey. New York. s: Fox and
sIsby. chicago. and Simpson. Kansas
HOME RUNs-Msntle. New York, 81:
Kaiipe, Detroit, l9: Zauchin, 5os ;on.
sTehfS Sinass BasEsIkiviera. alsE II Chicago, y;
MsinSso; chieago; o; Jensen, Boston
N ,iunter; New York. Z.
1fsss Nss 3R york. Ss sesisiqns SSo
Detroit, Boyer; Kansas City, rs and
Mm0agau: NeW 1ork, o-l, .SJo,
STSlkEOUTS-Score Cleveland, f3r:
Trrley. New York. 130;, Garcia. C!eve.
Boston, "a. nm
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 200 at bats)--4can,-
PPfhhislla; Phiaas;lnbla bslrookslyn, ss ss5; A,shbgrn'
zeWski, Cincinnati. Az. % Mus
Ru,NS,simsniders RUNS Rrooklyn. "A: Bruton.
Nays Ma ID New York 81; Logan Milwsu-
RUNS BATTED IN-snider, Brooklyn.
SO; Kluszewski, Cincinnati, and Mv-
ssial' St. Louis, IS; Campanella. Brook
HIIs-Aarons. Milwaukee. Zoe; Mueller.
l0i; snider, BrooEiyn' 90; KiuszeW-
Ssi. Cincinnati; Logan, Milwaukee;
PARK PARK New New York. and Moon, st.
DoUBLEswsnider. Brooklyn: Logan.
Milwaukee, and Repulski, st. Louis.
soookETn 20; kREratOp;s Milwaukee. 10; Reese.
TRIPLEs-Bruton, Milwaukee. o; Fondy,
HOME RuNs..Klpszewski Cincinnati,
York. u: Banks, Chicago. va "a: Ma
STOLEN BAsEs-Boyer, st. Louis Is;
Gillian Brooklyn, IL; Temple, Gin
PITCHING tbssed on s ,decisiensl-
New Newcom6e Brooklyn 500 aa,1 gss; Ia
aos, $50; Mlnner' chissso. and Col:
sTRIKEOUTs-Jones; Chieaso. ia:
MwaSkee kqSsai phsdeRs as NeMsombe BrCSEsn CSEns
SO: Haddix, ST. Louis, 81.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
8odeer End Miami Bock
Join COLLEGE AII-Sturs

( CHICAGO, July IL (P.-Jim
Temp, Wisconsin end, and Half
back Gordon Malloy of Miami.
Fla, have Joined the College ALL
Star roster for the game with
the Cleveland Browns, August IL
at Soldier Field.
Temp, at 6 feet 4 and 220
pounds, was one of Wisconsin's
defensive stalwarts and an ex-
cellent pass receiver.
Malloy is an all-around back
field ace who played both half
and fullback at Miami. In addi-
ton to his running abilities, he
is a constant passing threat who
pitches with his left hand.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
HeydIer Greeted
IOn Both Birthday

SAN DIEGO. July II R.-
John A. Heydler, president of
the National League from 1918
to 1884. received many messages
from old-time friends and men
still active in baseball as he OBJ
served his 86th birthday yester-
day
Heydler and his wife. married
since 1894, live in Suburban
Lemon Grove. Now honorary
board chairman of the National
League. he still keeps in close
touch with baseball and still ad-
vocates stiff discipline.
Evening star., 1955-07-11

Willie was merely following
instructions. which were: Win
the race. Nobody was trying tc
break q record. His time foi
the lK miles was zoos.
Swaps next start will be In
the American Derby over the
grass at Washington Park ir
Chicago August 20.
Can he run on the grass, 8
new experienced
I'VE think he can run any,
where" Ellsworth said.
Swaps now has won eight
straight races, seven as an un-
beaten 3-year-old. OF his latest
victory, Shoemaker said:
'I didn't really ever let him
run. I've never pulled a horse ur
as much as I did nearing the
wire. didn't use my whip al
all.
In fact. he hasn't been hit
with a stick since he won the
Kentucky Derby"
Evening star., 1955-07-11
.MDW Tennis Tourney
Opens at Fl. McNuir

Singles and doubles play ir
the Military District of Wash.
ington tennis tournament got
under way this morning at Fort
McNair.
Fort Belvoir, defending cham.
Ipion; Arlington Hall. Fort Myer
Fort McNair and Walter Reed
are entered.
The outstanding players of the
tournament will 60 to the All.
Army tourney next month al
Fort Meade.
Evening star., 1955-07-11

the throng left before the ninth
race was run.
Jockey Sam Palumbo, who was
thrown from Spa here Thursday
hopes to return to the saddle
today. Sam. who is 46, was
shaken up and bruised.
After tomorrow's program
Jockey Joe French will be with
out the f1ve-pound apprentice al
lowance which he now enjoys
AS this week opens, French leads
the Charles Town riders with
IA winners.
Arthur Godfrey's filly Frau
lein thrilled the crowd in Sat-
urday's sixth race when she got
of to a long early lead and ii
appeared that she might run
of with the $500 purse and
give the :televiSion star a long
awaited victory.
But the daughter of Pavot
couldn't hold her speed and
stopped to a walk in the final
eighth of a mile.
Godfrey's Lord Willin', who
also is stabbed here, may try
his luck in a few days.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Heintz Wins Requttu

ROCHESTER. N. Y, July IL
tSpeciaD Bill Heintz of Cum
berstone. Md, who does most of
his sailing on Chesapeake Bay,
is the champion of the Great
Lakes thistle regatta, held on
Lake Ontario yesterday and Sat-
urday. Heintz scored 100 points
by taking a second. fourth and
NTH in the three-race series.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
|CorrosqueI May Be AII-Stor,
But He Rides Murion's Bench

CHICAGO. July II (R.-
Chico Carrasquel is on the
American League All-Star squad
for tomorrow's game at Mil
waukee but the one-time f1ashy
shortstop, charged with "indif-
ferent" play. is no longer first
string with the White Sox.
And had it not been for in
juries to Jim Brideweser. Chico
would have been riding the
bench long before Manager
Marty Marion benched him last
week.
No one seems to know Just
Evening star., 1955-07-11
'Dupas Seeking
Ring Revenge
BY the Associated Press

Paddy DeMarco, former light
weight champion, who hopes to
strike it rich again at Ralph
|Dupas' expense, meets the New
Orleans youngster for the Sec
ond time in a nontelevised 10
Irounder in New Orleans tonight.
Just 10 months ago, tn,
Brooklyn veteran was a fading
fighter apparently on the way
out following three beatings in
four fights. Then he met and
edged Dupas in New Orleans and
two months later won the light
weight crown from Jimmy Car
ter. Carter took back his loan"
eight months later by stopping
bustling Paddy in the 18th round.
Dupas, now 10, has fought
himself back into the top con-
tenders position. His only loss
since DeMarco, was an eight
round decision to Frankie Ryff.
Dupas evened that score by out
pointing the New Yorker in a
return hereunder in New Or
leans May II. Beaten six times
in his busy career, Dupas has
avenged five of the losses. De-
Marco represents the unfinished
business.
Tony johnson and Tony An
thony, a couple of free-swing-
ing New York light-heavy-
weights, clash tonight in a tel
Ievised hereunder at New York's
st. Nicholas Arena (WTTG,
Channel S. at 10 p,m).
Ezzard Charles, another ex-
champion on the comeback path,
tackles lanky Paul Andrews, a
Ilight-heavyweight contender, in
a hereunder at the Chicago
Stadium Wednesday night tABC
ITV-radio. 10 pm. The 34-year-
old Charles now is the sixth
ranking heavyweight contender.
Willie Pep, the busy erstwhile
featherweight champion, goes
after his fourth straight VIC
tory tomorrow night in Bridge
port, Conn. when he meets Hec-
tor Rodriguez of Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
SELECTIONS
AT BALTIMORE

1-Silver Ann, Titan Up, Jean
Elliott.
.2-Green Mountain Boy, Cadil-
lac, Royal O'Boy.
3-Sardi Hanover, Volo Dian
Ash Walnut.
mickey VOLO, Nancy Alan,
Castle Key.
5-Homestretch Justly. Mill
Hi-Le, Majesty Hal.
I6-Reservation, Battle Up, Calu-
met RoSecroft.
7-Great Water, Romona Key,
Berry York.
|8-Homestretch Sandy. Mickey
Diamond. Peach Brandy.
Best Bet-MICKEY VOLO
Evening star., 1955-07-11

No one seems to know just
Evening star., 1955-06-04
1910 ESSEX AVENUE SOMERSET

B old bsdrooms ava beths reception ho
living dining kitchen.
oversize btin sorose. On dsodend Children
level lnndseopsd lot with
find. sowing rombs Reasonably priced $3l,75o
10 Ave-, to Warwi
Esse1. then ri0ht blocks to "open" sign.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
PRINCE GEORGE.
Continued From Page Bic

| Continued From Page Bile
each: Edmund w. Dreyfuss. ar
Echitect.
Nash q Nash, 5808 Quintans
street. Riverdale Heights. owner
and builder; two dwellings on
Quintana street, Riyerdale
Heights: cost, $500 each.
The Texas Co.. Alexandria
owner and builder: gasoline
service station, ON the corner Of
Rhode Island and Edgewood
road. Hollywood: cost. $4,000.
A. E. and L. C. Cox. 700S Far
ragut street, Woodlawn. owner
and builder; dwelling on Sixty
fourth and Pamonia streets,
Oaklawn; cost, $1,000.
Samuel Kell, 2017 Thirty sec
Iond place Sc. owner: A. E.
Green, builder: dwelling on
Windsor Courts, Manchester Es-
tates; cost, $4,000.
Andrews Development Corp.
5032 Thirty-eighth Avenue, Hy-
attsville, owner and builder; -four
semi-detached dwellin gs or
Thirty first street and Curtis
drive, Hillerest Gardens; cost
$4,000 each; e. D. Boch, archi-
ltect.
Earl Pryor, 2408 Fifty-seventt
avenue. Tuxedo, owner and
builder; dwelling on Lake ave-
nue.. Cheverly; cost, $4,000.
James Mcmillan Gibson. trus.
Evening star., 1955-06-04

tee and Leander Mccormick
iGoodhart and Nita Mccormick
IGoodhart, 34l5 Volta place NV,
owner: LYMAN Construction Co.,
builder; food store at University
lane and New Hampshire ave-
nue; cost. $500, 900; David Baker,
architect.
AdelphR Inc... 1902 Glenbrook
road, Bethesda. owner; Lyman
Construction Co.. builder; retail
stores on the corner of New
Hampshire avenue and Univer-
sity lane. Langley Park; cost,
1896, 900; e. Harris, jr., architect.
Theodore Taxin. Inc, 5327
Twenty eighth street NV, own
er and builder; IL dwellings on
Crosby road. Riggs Park Estates;
cost, $4,000 each.
Opha Mays, 800 Twenty-th
avenue, Hyattsville, owner and
builder; two dwellings on Aspen
street, Takoma Park: cost, $1,000
and $4,000.
Herbert Hillebrand. 142 Laurel
Hill road. Greenbelt, owner; E. L.
Richardson, builder; dwelling
lon Lakeside road, Greenbelt;
lcost, $4,000.
First Baptist Church. Mt. Raj
lnier, owner; church and Sunday
school on the corner Of Thirty
first avenue and Nicholson street,
Queens Chapel Manor; cost
$50, 900; James Russell, architect
Evening star., 1955-06-04
$3.50 DoWN-VA FINANCING
FHA AND CAREER SERVICE
FINANCING AVAILABLE

4ghay SpringieldFrGncond couerleaf right
to right Open daily Sunday til pm
Evening star., 1955-06-04

Open Sunday, I27
Hur-Hu-Ts Immaculate home beautifully loeoted-prieed
TO sell toduy-
coono-But split level pIon-BEDRooM AND BATH off lst
Hoo2 large bedrooms and both 2ndBeuuu d floor
DELUXE kTchEN-Eve.. EM 2-4665
Dh-oh Conn Ave to Brodey LonesM to Brookyle Rd-eh
50 Right Brudey Lane home FOLLOW METZLFR ARROWS
Evening star., 1955-06-04
71os EDcEvALE sTREET-cHEvY CHASE, ND

Nsur cOmbc Country Club This unusual obrk ramb
hos beautifully living repoes
2os2oh den side Of gloss brick for light
Three bedoom tiled boh Modern
kitchen with breakfast Asdaucs. dining
Buiin neiehbood public
poreeho schools. Asking S32 5o0
To Rsach Out Conn left East-Rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

w GSU 1NoA VA AIfAbN S"NAA
Is Dble. IS 4 D
As Sd All pass
The necessity for the play is
not always easy to see. You will
find it easier to RECONCILE if you
will school yourself to figure out
the defenders plan of attack be-
fore you play to the first trick
Here is how Miss Brash did
that in today's deal. Mr.. Cham
pion did not go on to five spades
for a cheap sacrifice because ne
thought he saw way to defeat
five diamonds. He knew his part
ner didn't have much in high
cards but it seemed reasonable
to figure him for the king OF
spades.
Mr.. Champion opened his
singleton club. He expected Miss
Brash to win this trick and start
leading trumps. He would go
right in with the ace of dia-
monds, underlead his ace OF
spades to Mr.. Abel's king and
ruff the club return.
This was a well-conceiyed and
daring plan.
Mr.. Champion pictured him.
self after the contract was de-
feated, pointing out to one and
all that not one player in a
hundred would have the cour-
age and imagination to UNDER
lead five spades to the ace
queen.
This dream was never realized
because Miss Brash vas good
enough to see through the plan
and to take the necessary steps
to thwart it.
She felt sure the club lead was
q singleton. Obviously, then, it
was imperative to keep Mr.. Abel
out of the lead. The only way he
could gain the lead was b. means
of the spade suit. How 10 get rid
of her losing spade so that the
opponents line of comnunica-
tons would be cut? That was
the problem.
She found the answer. After
winning the first trick with
dummy's king of clubs, she
cashed the ace of hearts. Then
she led theUueen of hearts from
the board. When it was not COW
cred. she discarded the deuce
of spades.
Mr.. Champion won with the
king-and there was no pos
sible entry to his partners hand,
Thus he was never able to ruff
a club and the defenders took
Just two tricks, the king of
hearts and the ace of trumos.
tcopvrlght, 1855. General Features Corp.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Boulder: Is the pronunciation
"im-m -jit-lee' correct for, the
word Immediately? We have
listened carefully to TV and
radio and on one night alone
three top stars all put cit" in
Immediately. Scotch 'em, will
you please?-Mrs. j. B.
Answer-The American pro-
nunciation is i'm NEE dee-it-lee.
1t may be that the actors Mrs.
B. speaks of are Britons. If that
is so, it must be noted that i'm
me- jit-ly" is the prevailing pro-
nunciation in England. 1t has a
queer sound over here; but it's
good British usage.
On the other hand, il the
actors are Americans and were
portraying American characters
they were guilty of an affecta-
ton, for "im-mejit-ly" is as in
correct in American usage as
"chewsday" for Tuesday. die
tion'ry. secret'ry, milit'ry" for
dictionary, secretary and mill
tary, ia Dor uht'ry" for labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
NAMES
IN THE NEWS
BY CONSTANTINE CHEKREZI

In a message to President
TheOdOr Koerner & KUR-
ner) of Austria, President Eisen-
hover congratulated Austria on
regaining her independence after
10 years under the "heavy bur-
den" of foreign occupation. Pres
ident EisenhoWer's message ar
rived in Vienna in the midst
of the enthusiastic festivities in
the course of which, paradox
cally enough, Soviet Russia's
Molotov got the lions share of
applause, even though he was
the one who had held up the
signing of the treaty for seven
years.
Two days before the latter
event, the State Department
made public the secret data and
documents pertaining to the
hectic days of the notorious Mu-
Mich (MYOU-neeh) Pact, signed
September 20, 1898, by Britain's
Neville Chamberlain, Frances
EdOuard Daladier (Ed-oo-AR
Dah-lah-DEE-EH), (the only
SURVIVOR Germany's Adolf Hit
Ter and Italy's Benito MussOlini
CBen-E E-toh Moos-oh-L E E.
nee). Oddly enough. President
Roosevelt cabled Chamberlain
the cryptic message, Good
man." on the occasion of the
signing of the pact.
Congressional circles in Wash
ington have been deeply stirred
by the impending visit to Pres
ident Tito (TEE-toh) of Yugo-
slavia of the grand Soviet dip
lomatic mission headed by
Khrushchev. The prevailing
opinion is that the Russians are
not going to try to WOO Tito
away from the West but rather
to neutralize him. In that case,
a number of Senators are threat
ening to re-examine American
military and economic aid to
Yugoslavia through the action
Of the newly established ICA
international Economic Admin
istration) which is going to sue
coed Harold E. Stassen's For
eign Operations Administrator
(FOA). And at Simla S1M-lahl ,
India's summer capital, the 10
Asian nations and colonies meet
ing there have rejected Mr.. Stas-
sens plan to have American eco
nomic aid administered region
ally. They wish to use it indi-
vidually.
(All rights reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

The first postage stamps carried pictures of kings
presidents and national sites.
countries honored anniversaries of famous
and called commemorative
issued in 1893 to honor the
anniversary discovery the New World by Christopher
Columbus stamps the Worlds Columbian
Exposition in Chicago.
were in the se-from cent to S. Shown
story Columbus and pictures
of Columbus Queen Isabella and King Ferdinand OF Spain
picture here shows Columbus stepping ashore october
H. 1892, and planting the flag of Spain.
as many colors wish in cooring it.
Moore Higgins AP Newsfeatures
Tomorrow: The Landing of the Pilgrims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE NJ. CATUDAL

1-"What hath God wrought"
was the first message sent by
telegraph. Ill years ago today.
Who was President at that time?
(which three Presidents had
been students at the College of
William and Mary in Virginia?
"a great general who be-
came President once wrote, THE
services of every man belong
to his country when that coun-
try requires it." Who wrote this?
(Answers on next page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
A WORD TO THE WISE

atory and other such Criticisms
with which we are RECALLED from
time to time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

Answer to PARTIAL
usil, pair, part, para. plat, plait altar,
aIar, arart, aria. aril. rail, rapt. rata,
rata. rips, tail tapir. tiara. trap, trip
trial, trail. lair. lariat. liar, Ira.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
WATERED,

meaning. "sprinkled or soaked
with water" Average is %; thine
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules of the game--1 Words must he
of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
s." such as bats cars. are not
used B. Only one form OF a word is
Used 4. Proper names are not used.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22
State Motor Fuel
Revenues Up 21-FOld
In Thirty-twO Years

1t was 80 years ago this week
that Delaware first imposed it's gas
oline taxa levy which today col
lects from highway users 81 times
as much in yearly revenue as in
the first full year it was in effect.
This was pointed out today by
r. S. linn, Chairman of the Asso-
ciated Petroleum Industries of Del
aware, who noted that the Del
aware gasoline tax, first imposed on
April %, 1928, at a rate of 1c a gal
Ion, produced S318,000 in it's first
full year. During 1855. the tax, at
the present rate of sc a gallon, will
yield an estimated million dollars.
Mr.. linn said that part of this
increased revenue can be attributed
to increased use of automobiles.
There are now Az times as many
vehicles registered in Delaware as
in 1923. The other significant fac
tor, he said. is the higher gasoline
tax rate today.
In addition to the z million a
year Delaware highway users now
pay in state. gasoline taxes, there
is also a &c federal gasoline tax,
which costs them an additional rs
million dollars year, linn said. He
added:
1.-THE &c per gallon which motor
lists here pay in combined State and
federal taxes on gasoline is equiv
alent to about SO per cent of the re-
tail price of regular gasoline"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22
Local Battery
Was Modified
With Dispatch
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
"Of course, there were some
bitches, as to be expected, but
Operation Minuteman" so far as
we are concerned, was one of the
finest training exercises We have
ever engaged in. We learned a
lot from ii and feel that now we
are even better prepared to be
of service TO community, state or
nation when and if our services
are needed"
The order to put Operation
Minuteman" in motion was given
to Delaware National Guard units
by Brigadier General Joseph j.
Scannell, the State Adjutant Cen
eraI
In a matter of minutes the first
members of the unit reported to
their Battery Hdq., Milford Armory
and in a surprisingly short time
E.try C was assembled at its as
signed stations and ready to carry
out training orders also trans
mitted by General Scannell for the
one-day test alert.
Participating in Operation
Minuteman" with Btry c were more
than 5000 other Army and Air
National Guard units in about
y 200 other communities through
out the State, the AZ other states
and in the District of Columbia,
ALASKA and Puerto Rico.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22

DOVER CLUB SINGER - The
fourth annual Spring Concert of
the Dover Century Club Chorus will
be given in the Murphey School Au-
ditorium Wednesday, May II at S:15
.. m. Subscription cards may be OBJ
tanned by calling Mrs. William S.
Price, Dover 9675 or writing her at
AZ Bayard Avenue in Dover. Sub
scriptions received by April 80 will
be acknowledged on the program.
A young baritone, Mr.. Marvin
Solley, will be the guest artist of
the evening. He is now making his
home in New York City where he
is continuing his studies and sing
ing professionally. Mr. Solley was
voice instructor at Louisiana Poly
technic Institute at Ruston, Louisi-
ana for two years prior to going to
New York. He was a regional final
list in the Metropolitan Opera Audi
tions in that district. Born in Louis
vile, Kentucky. Mr.. Solley is the
youngest in family of eight boys.
He studied at Kentucky Wesleyan
College, North Texas State College
and Indiana University, receiving
his Bachelor and masters degrees
at the latter two colleges. Two
years Army service during World
War III interrupted his education
but was terminated when he was
wounded on Okinawa for which he
received the Purple Heart.
In addition to singing lead roles
in college operate productions, he
has appeared with the symphony
oTchestras of FIT. Worth. Louisville,
Dallas, Chicago, and Marshall Tex
as Civic Orchestra. He played the
lead male role in a TV production
of Carmen" over WBAP-TV at TT.
Worth and has had a weekly pro-
{gram on KNOE-TV at Monroe, La.
Members of the Chorus who pre-
pared and mailed letters to sub
scribers last week were: Mrs. Ralph
c. Day, Mrs. Charles Legates, Jr.,
Mrs. Salwyn Williams, Mrs. Samuel
Kendall, Mrs. Williams S. Price
and Mrs. Salvatore Lobaccaro. They
were assisted by Mr.. George Tebo,
Jr., and Mr.. William S. Price. The
committee making posters are: Mrs.
Emanuel d. Barros, Mrs. Irving
Carton, Mrs. Anthony ]. FlOrio and
Mrs. Frank Traynor. The program
committee is as follows: Mrs.
Charles Legates, Jr, Mrs. II. d.
Stay, Mrs. Frank Traynor, Mrs
Edward w. J. Cooper and Mrs.
Barve Williams.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22
Highway Project
Bids Awarded
(Continued from nage- onel

Continued from page one)
terly for 1.347 miles where it con-
meets with another county road.
The paved portion of the road will
be 20 feet in width.
The Newark project consists of
constructing new intersection
from east Cleveland Avenue into
Chapel Street with a hot mix sur
face on waterbound macadam
base with the width extending up
to 40 feet.
The bidders, and the amount of
their bids on the two projects.
follows: Sussex County Road $40,
Walter Roach and Sons. George
town; s3O,276.90; Scott and VIM
brow. Berlin. Md, 81 $50: Melvin
Joseph, Rehoboth $3a,110; Pleasan-
ton and Edgell Dover. S39,S21. 80;
Standard Bitulithlic Co., Newark.
N. j., S40,1S1; George and Lynch.
Inc, Wilmington, S51,3S1.
East Cleveland Avenue intersec-
ton. Newark. e. Earle Downing.
Wilmington, $23 ,2SS; Henry C. East
burn & Sons. Newark, $23,619:
George and Lynch, Inc, Whining
ton, $24,971.50; Standard Bitulithic
Co, Newark. N. J., $2S.011; Julian
T.. Jones, Wilmington, s29 1851 SO:
Johnson-Dunn Construction Co.,
Wilmington, s31 ,260.