davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
COP Highway Board
Plans Court Action
(Continued from page onel

tCOnL1uueQ from page OHeb
commissioner but on certain con-
ditions which are acceptable to the
new commission.
Thomas E. Burrough, secretary
of the Highway Commission "in
exile, also has accepted the inyi-
tatiOn of the Democratic commits
sion to continue as secretary of the
latter commission, also on certain
conditions which are acceptable to
the Democratic commission.
These conditions are:
1. The men will continue to serve
with the temporary presumption
that the new Highway Commission
has the legal right to be in office.
2. The men will continue to serve
in their respective capacities on
the Highway Commission ''in ex-
lie" pending the outcome of the
court decision as to the cOnstitu-
tionality of the ripper legislation.
8. The men want reasonable no.
tice of dismissal, if and when the
Democratic commission decides to
make changes in those two posts.
]. Gordon Smith, of Dover, chair
man of the new Highway Commits
sion, by virtue of an organization
meeting of the commission Mon
day afternoon, has agreed to these
conditions.
Beyond that, no further word is
available as to what will happen
among the top personnel of the
Highway Department, though it is
presumed Harvey B. Spicer( Re-
publican) of Georgetown will be re-
placed as state motor vehicle COM
missioner, and certain changes will
be made Immediately among some
of the important engineering sup
ervisory jobs in the counties.
1t is also assumed that no chang
es will be made. among the State
Police.
There is a persistent rumor that
the new commission will seek to
get Richard A. Haber again as
chief engineer, a post he held under
the Democratic commission during
the administration of Gov. Elbert
N. Carvel and part of the admins
tration of the Republican Highway
Commission.
Haber Left In 1858
Mr. Haber was let out in 1853
and was succeeded by Col. William
A. McWilliams who recently retir-
ed from the Highway Department
to accept job in Iceland.
Mr.. Haber is reported to be liv-
ing in Florida but has been seen
lately in Legislative Hall and also
is reported to have lobbied for the
passage of the Highway Commits
sion ripper bill.
AS for the personnel of the Del
aware Memorial Bridge which had
come under the jurisdiction of the
Highway Commission ''in exile,
there is doubt as to what will hap
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
CD Test In Sussex
County Wednesday
Was Successful

Continued from first page)
layed this message to Robert Tread
well, chief of county communica-
tions, in Seaford, and he in turn re-
layed the message to other points
in the county and up to the state
control center.
Then came the fire problems"
with messages going the circuit
from Barney to Ruos, to Treadwell
to state control center. and back
again.
The second exercise for COM
munications only, consisted of a
message sent out around 10 p. M,
to the director of the Nanticoke
Memorial Hospital, Seaford, that 40
persons had been injured, some
with excessive burns, between Lau-
rel and Seaford, and could the hos
pital handle the cases?
This went from Ruos to Tread
well. and Treadwell got the word
TO the hospital by messenger, sup
posing the telephones to be out of
order.
The answer was returned in the
same manner as the message was
sent
The CD Explosive Ordnance Re-
conraissance Division, under Dr.
William H. Lockwood, was repre-
sented at the headquarters here by
Edward n Bassett, Jr., of SeafOrd,
state staff liaison agent assigned to
Sussex County.
The Delaware Power and Light
Co, also held a communications
test, testing its radios and leased
land lines. A southern division car
was here with mobile unit. Mes
sages from New Castle were relayed
down to Sussex County headquar-
ters and then to Salisbury and back
to New Castle. Bayard V. Coulter,
Lewes, area representative for Sus-
sex County, observed the power
company operations at the George
town headquarters.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
Baseball

I The Milford Yanks, opened their
1855 Baseball Season last Sunday,
June 18th by defeating the Wash
ington Black Sox of Washington,
d. c., 6 to 2. The Milford Yanks
had hits while the Black Sox
hand only hits. This week the
Baltimore Stars, will play here
on Sunday mite, game time $50.
The Milford Yanks are now a
member of Eastern Nat. Baseball
Association. They will play teams
from Harrisburg, Allentown, Wash
ington, Baltimore, Wilmington, Nor
folk, Fort Meade, Fort Dix, Phila-
delphia and Points in New Jersey.
Watch your local paper for dates
and games to be played at the
Milford Ball Park.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
WORK LAW DROPPED

WHEATLANp, Wyo. = up =
Men can breathe little easier now.
Wheatland's compulsory work law
has been repealed.
The old law, passed during World
War /, required every able bodied
man to work at some job or per-
form labor on the towns streets.
Violators were subject to 800 fine.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
Houston Cardinals
Observe Safety Week

CONTINUED from page II
speak on Safety in our Community.
He will also present the trophies
won in the rodeo.
Let's have a good turnout and
show Mr.. Lekites we are interested
in making our community safe, and
that we appreciate his coming from
Wilmington to help make this pro-
gram possible.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
BANG GETS THE BIRDS

i CASPER, Wyo. tP) Casper
Iesidents can't crow about getting
lid of their crows. After receiving
eeveral complaints that cawing of
crows was disturbing early. morn
hg sleep. Casper police promised
p investigate. They did They be-
4an shooting the birds with shot
&uns-at a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
Heavy Rainfall Is
Boon To Well Owners
Continued from page one)

tCOntiHued from page One)
studies probably will be continued
for number of years to determine
long term trends in water level
fluctuations and to establish, if
possible, relations between temper
ature, rainfall and water levels"
Inquiries about well levels and
related geological problems should
be addressed to Mr.. Groot at the
University of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
HAxard 70 Planes

Night-nying migrating birds pre-
sent a problem to airplanes occa-
sionally because they fly at about
the same altitude as commercial
airliners. Birds can be dangerous
to planes but are rarely the cause
of disasterous accidents in the s.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
Soaking Pots and Pans

Let pots and pans soak while you
have the dinner or any other meal.
Soaking them loosens the encrusted
foods. and makes short work of
dishWashing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09
Soft Drink Tax
Hurt All Business,
Sottler States

RALEIGH - The proposed
soft drink tax will hurt many
businesses other than the bottl-
X industry if the Is per cent
Wy goes into effect, S. Tom
daddy of Raleigh, president OF
the North Carolina Bottlers AS
ISOLATION, said today.
Gaady pointed out that 40
tatcS had considered imposing
UGH tax but turned it down
IS a buSincSS-killer. Three
;atcS and the Federal govern
lent have tried such tax and
cpcalcd il because it proved
nSound, hurt business generally
nj failed 10 raise the expected
-NcnuG.
Only two states - South Car
ina and West Virginia-have
/ special high-ratc soft drink
~ and the West Virginia Leg
.lature now is considering its
cal" Gaddy reported. He
added that a bill TO impose q
'nc-ccnt tax on each soft drink
les withdrawn from the Ten
lessee Legislature only last week
Y its sponsor, Senator Thrash
=. after it had run into stout
opposition.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09
WE'D. FEB. 8. 1855
Agronomy- Important Word

and per cent from othe:
sources.
AT n,icu Wa called to the
act tG&t tore is Il new mouth
- feet in &c 40 20 every c'ev-
IN seconds. There is a continu-
.ng demand for food throughout
he world. 4niS is the concern OF
lSroromy." declared DR.. York.
Wan, Dr. YORK was speak
NJ / Couii Ser that the word
aerunony' is one with which
very living human bcini should
I Gawiu1g. especially III rural
tate like OWS i, ShOold be made
| household word. Every ony
II Us ooglt 10 ,norn tow to spell
!. II IS 4 IaIrIy snort word
l-g-r-o-n-o-r.-y. Thea We ought
o Use il in CONVEX. alton often.
Consider wat the study OF
.rors ara soils means to ali O.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09
By GARLAND A. HENDRICKS

A few days ago l heard DR.. E.
T. York of North Carolina State
College speak to a group of
young ministers about agrono-
my. He defined agronomy as
"the theory and practice of field
crop production and soil man
agement."
He explained how we get our
income in agriculture in North
Carolina. More than three
fourths of our farm income is
from field crops: 81 per cent
from tobacco, per cent from
cotton, 3 per cent from peanuts,
and - per cent from other crops.
The remainder of farm income is
as follows: 5 per cent from dairy
products, per lent from cattle
and ialveS, 1 per lent from hogs,
6 per cont from eggs and poultry,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09

ABBOTT the best kind Of goano to-
use next year.
Plant breeding is important.
Agronomists are bringing forth
from their experiments disease
resistant varieties of plants,
chemicals for weed control, and
increased irop yields.
1t is remarkable how yields of
some irops have gone up in the
last eighteen years. Muih of this
increase is due to research in
agronomy by our State College
specialists. A few increases are:
uorn about SO per cent. oats IS
per cent, wheat Sc per cent, and
tobacco so per cent. In one year
Tar He'll tobacco farmers receive
more than S2OO,00O,OOO more for
their tobacco than if they were
still producing the same pounds
per acre as in 1897. This is how
agronomy is paying off in dollars
and cents in North Carolina.
Agronomy is concerned with
the future. We are adding about
two million more people per
year i'll the United States. BY
1878 we will have five persons
or every four we now have. We
ave no new land areas to be
III: into production. Our sur
buses of today may not be pos
'iblc tomorrow unless we keep
y increasing efficiency of pro-
iuCtion
AsrCnomy will help us to pro-
'lic for more and more people.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09

us.
II is necessary for specialists
to study the types Of soil so that
farmers may be properly in
Structed in the best use of land.
There are some fifteen chemical
elements essential for plant
growth. Soil must have oxygen
and water rs well as fertility.
After studying the natusc of our
soil those who specialize in "a
CSonomy can tel us how to use
il.
In North Canolina we use
nO.a i-.t..cgr tcul any utGer
.t..y in t'e Uu.cI >. The State De-
oartmeTt OF e. .icultorc and
State College work together To
test soil and recommend what
fertilizers Shooln be used. This is
I mccn better way than merely
asking nciGhbor his rH:nion
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Gaines of
ort Pearcc, Fla. visited in the
.alkcr Floyd home during the
'ockend. Mrs. Gaines is Mrs
loyd's sister. They also had
sitting them Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
cCaskil and daughter, Marian
D. OF Clemson College. and Mr..
il Mrs, Bud Stalvcy OF Lumb-
ton.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Shepherd Coasts
To 4l-l3 Decision
Over GolIoudet

SHEpHERpSTOWN. w. Va
Oct. % R.-Shepherd College
made it six football victories in
. row today. getting on to an
early start and coasting TO . 81
13 decision over Gallaudet.
The visitors were held score
less until the final period. when
TIalfback Frank willis went
over from the three and Joe
Maxwell scored on q 81 pass
and run. with Willis pitching.
shepherd ID II 7--4i
oallaudet -4-- o o 13--ls
Shepherd scofing Touehdowns: Hal
f57, run), Hughes 2 go. run; 80 runJ,
oaskins Is. rnnl; Hott Isl, psss-runIi
shearer IL. piunre,. Conversions; Gas.
kins, Conner. widows 2. veiasz1ez.
Gaiisudet scoring -Teuchdowns: VII.
lis %. piunGe1. Maxwell GA. r1n-pAssp
Conversions. Lynch.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
STATISTICS

although the Tigers dominated
the game almost from start 70
finish 1t didn't add much TO their
lustre. Princeton made . lot of
use Of substitutes who didn't
come close to performing as well
Is the flrst-stringers and as .
result Brown was Ia the game
right up to the finish.
Martin scored only one t0ucn-
down and an extra point. but ne
was Princeton's solid man all The
way. He and Sid Pinch, the little
senior tailhack. were the ones
who were rushed into the game
when Princeton was In trouble
and who were called upon when
yards were needed.
Martin made his score on :
plunge Of not more than siz
inches in the nrst quarter,
Wingback Bill Dantorth scored
ION . nifty 26-yard run early q
the second period. Then with
score l4-O, and the subs running
In and out and committing lu-
dicrcus mistakes. Brown got one
back.
That came on q one-yard
plunge BY Bob johnson after
Tommy Thompson had set It ur
with q fine 31-yard run.
sr;Sss., EI;S...on T 8 S1i
Brown seorine TouchdQg johnson
Princeton scoSinE: 1ouehdoNns--Maf
N ss-iInsn nlRnsi' asi's csnss tino iu
Evening star., 1955-10-30

ITHACA, N. II. Oct. 20 R.--
Sophomore Irwin Robertson
streaked to three tOuchdowns
and Art Boland weaved So yards
to score on o tllird-period kick
on return as Cornell defeated
Columbia, 34-ls. In an Ivy
League game before . crowd Of
$4,000 today.
Robertson, who gained 1856
yards in 10 carries. made all Of
his touchdowns in the first half.
The first came on Q 40-yard run
and the second on . l4-yard
burst through the line. He took
an eight yard pass from BclAnd
for the third giving Cornell .
leo halftin1e lead.
Columhia's comeback hopes
Irested on It's little passer, Claude
|Benham, and he made 9 valiant
effort, completing 10 Of 81 for
I2S4 yards. interruptions stopped
two of his drives In the first
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Nebraska Rips
Kansas, 1914

LINCOLN, Nebr.. oct. 20 Up.
-Halfback While Greeniaw.
grinding out yardage with re-
|ientless regularity. paced Nehras-
|ka's Cornhuskers to . ie-i4 Big
Seven football victory before
81 900 fans, at Memorial Stadium
today.
Leading, 1877. at the half
NebraslEa boosted its margin to
1877 In the third quarter. But
Kansas rallied midway In the
final period and trimmed the
lead to 1914 when Fuliback Joe
Held capped q JayhaWk drive
with an 1i-yard scoring run.
Ksasss Z Az. 8. - q g 3 5-iiss
KanSas scoring---T TouchdoWns: Dnllel
| q. piunRel. Held III. runl. conversions'
hindb,r Nsbrssks q scofinsTcuehdpwns: drsn-
law ff. plungets FISCHER tlos run,
! Q, ft1n1. Conyefsion: Erwny.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Robertson Hot as Cornell
Defeats Columbia, 34-lo

half. but he nit Alex Giampietro
for an eieht-yard touchdown In
the third period.
After Boland's score with the
kickoff, Benhana kept pitching.
on the 1irst play OF the final
quarter. he faxed 3 pass and
scored from two yards out. Later
he pitched q 2T-yard touchdown
pass to Art Wilson.
Cornell,s fourth-quarter scores
came on q 22-yard pass from
IBill DeGraaf to End Bob Blake
and q safety when Benham's
kick was blocked By End Chuck
knight.
cornell s..0 D 13 o 9--N4
Columbia sccring--T TouehdcWns Oh.
ismnletfO z (8, pass from Benham: 2
ketpJ. Wilson f27, pass from benhaml
Conversion. Altman.
/ CofneU seoring- JTouchdowns HobeF'
ison s tA0. run; II, line buck; 3. pass.
run from Boiandl; BolAnd tee. runbael
lof kickoff; Blake t22, pass-run IRON
lDegraaD. Conversions: peofeM
SAFETY Henham tKnight blocked kici
tinto end 1one).
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Bucknell s- o 10 0--2h
bnekneil seorlns Ford
s,,s n ssy;:,s eSss; q run; ..sss .Isn, siersr o
Harvard seering--Touchdovue Jpsiin
f20s runji 9tmoufinn I'll, pass from
BOtefCrdl: GkahurA ii, plunge1: Morrisqu
f26. runl. Crosby. Newell
Evening star., 1955-10-30

stains and seals In one easy operation and In one
day, tool Use on unfinished furniture, caDinets,
different and colorful finishes. Set consists OF
Stain'n Seal, sponge, thinner and cleaner, gloss
or satin finish. See actual finished panels IN
our 3 depts.
Enough FOR 4 chairs Or table and two ehoirs %.S5
Enoosh sor bedroom or dining room sef------9.5o
Patnts--7th Floor, washington; lth Floor,
Stper Spring and PARKtngton ~
Evening star., 1955-10-30

YaIe scoring -Touchdowns: Mech
coo. rum, Ward t2. piungeD. Baird, Is
pass and run from Winterbaueri. Con.
versions. Winterhaner, 2.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
YALE
DARTMOUTH
Yale Shuts Out
Indians, 200

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 20 R.
Rebounding Yale. paced BY its
touchdown twins, Dennis Mc0ili
and Al Ward. scored three times
In thesecond half to blank Dart
mouth. 200, for its fourth
straight Ivy League triumph.
The Ellis managed to handcun
Bill Beagle, the Nations leading
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Princeton Tops
Brown, i4.7, IS
Martin Stars

PRINCETON. n, j.. oct. 2e
CAP. Dick Martin. . solid, hard-
working fullhack Of the type that
makes Princetonss single-wing
attack effective. held the falter-
ing Tigers together long enough
to gain & i4-7 decision over
Brown today.
IT was Princeton's fourth
straight Ivy League victory. and
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Massachusetts Wins

AMHERST. Mass. Oct. 20 lP1.
Massachusetts broke q close
football game wide open with 90
points in the third period today
and swamped Vermont 54-I5.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
STATISTICS

passer, at critical moments In
turning In q convincing victory.
their oath over the Indians In q
39-gane series that goes back
TO 1884. Dartmouth has won IL
and 4 have ended In ties.
ItRas McGill who sent Yale
IN front and turned Dartmouth's
V-forsnaticn attack into q Yale
v foz victory. The North Bergen.
N. J. boy raced SO yards around
his left end to score In 9:43 Of
the third period.
Yale added two more touch
downs In the final quarter when
Ward plunged over from the two
and Dick Winterbauer tossed tc
Nolan Baird On q play that COW
cred Q yards. Winterbauer kicked
both extra points.
partnouth --Q 9 Q Q--.s
YaIe scoring -Touchdowns: Mech
W ps.s and run t from wintsrSauerS wiht: sfii Con 3
Nsrnfr,ses WfiTs4ArhanAr -
Evening star., 1955-10-30
buckneII Ties
l6-l6

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 20
CAP. "A lightly regarded BuckneIl
football team. sparked BY hard-
driving Fullback Bob Ford,
turned two Harvard fumbles and
a pass interrogation into touch-
downs today while holding IA
|yored Harvard to I 26-26 tie.
Harvard. q two t0nchdown Ia
|yorite. was forced " come from
behind with d touchdown in the
Anal period to gain 4 deadlock
with the thrice beaten Bisofis
from Pennsylvania before 5000
lat the sunny stadium.
Ford, Q chunky 200-pound sem
lior from Collingswood. N. j.,
crashed over for three touch
downs. two Of them in the third
period when Bucknell tailed IL
points TO take q 26-I0 lead.
Ford bucked over from one
yard out In the first period. and
lin the third session raced into
lthe end zone on bursts Of Ave
land three yards.
Halfb1ck Bob Sierer scored the
lcthcr Bucknell touchdown. while
1.-THE Harvard touchdowns were
scored by Jim Joslin. Johnn,
Simourian. Walt Stahura alit
bob Morrison.
iBuckneli ---.--4-- 0 10 0--2l
Harvard 4, 9 u go
Evening star., 1955-10-30
FOOTBALL
SCORES
Continual Fram Page c.l

Ohio State 10 Northwestern Q
Ohio Wesleyan u Sewanee ~
Oklahoma 20 Kansas State Z
Oklahoma A&Af II Tuisa !
Omaha ~ N. Illinois ~
Purdue Is s---H Illinois 0
Sc. Olaf 81 Monmouth 0
s. Dakota 81. 17--.s. Dakota J
Valparaiso ~ Butler II
Washington Mol "a WAL o
Western Reserve Wayne 8
West pirkinia So Marquette 0
Wheaton II North Central 4
Xavier tOhio) I9 Bos, Coll. ~
SOUTH
Alien rs - Knoxville s
BluefieId 10 ---- w. W.. State I
Clemson 10 -- Wake Forest Is
Davidson Is --e Stetson l3
Delaware ST. 3s 81. Paul's 8
Is. Carolina IL Appalachian .
|E. Ky. st. 70 Morris.E Harvey 8
Il. Tenn. 81. IA Tenn. Tech 6
Fla. AdM 50 =. Xavier lLa.) 10
Fort valley ls Tnskegce .
Georgia IS Alabama II
Georgia Tech ~ Duke 0
Hamp. .-eyd. 81 Bridgewater .
Hampton Inst. IS Lincoln Pal .
Kentucky 20 Rice 1e
4 r@..s.tss - l..,..s a, p. 4. NgA..rw q
Louisville 70 w. Kentucky o
Mississippi - --- LSU 26
Miss. State 20--- n. Texas I
Morris rs Paine 0
IN. Car. A&T II Morgan st. 0
n. Car. Coll. 27----- Shaw .
~. G.. State b. Furman Z
|Newberry 20 ----- Guilford IL
Presbyterian 20 Catawaba IL
Rand. Macon 10 Dickinson D
Southwestern IS hEillsaps Z
Tennessee 4s N. Carolina Z
Tulane n Auburn IA
Virginia 81. ii W. Union Q
|yRiIIiain d Mary 20 yM II
wins. Salem is J. c. Smith Q
SOUTHWEST
Butler (Tex.l 10 Ph. Smith Z
e. Tex. 81, ia Sam Houston Z
southern 3S- Texas Coll. "A
Texas 10 SMU IL
Texas AL IL = 5. r. Austin II
Texas Southern 20 Langsten "a
Texas Tech n w. Tex. st. "A
Texas A a Mt -Arkansas Z
Trinity tTex.) 46 = s. E. La.
lTCU rs -----4---- Baylor 6
Wichita 81 ------ Houston
FAR WEST
Calf. Poly I santa Barbara 4
Chico State ~ Nevada
Colorado AIM u Montana I
Colo. State II Colo. Mines
Denver So New Mexico
lE. Washington - @. Wash.
@ATissouri 20 Colorado /;
Idaho 81. 20----M Montana 81.
Kansas Fr. 81. USAF Acad.
Oregon rs ------ Idaho
Oregon st. Is Warrington
SAN Diego st. - s. Fran. st.
stamford 81 San Jose ST. Il
'lUCLA ~ ------C California
'lIItah State - 4 Fresno State /,
alHeSiern 81 ao Colo. Con. /
4 Vyornlng IL I,figham Young
SCHOLASTIC
J, Aberdeen ~ Sherwood
DcNkatha q Wheaton
I Episcopal Asa RIM Academy
Garfield 10 Warrenton
Gonxaga Il Georgetown Prep
Laurel II Oxon HIN I
Y Mont. Blair Is -. Coolidge I
|, Northwestern 50 High Point
! Osbourm 7---- George Mason
81. Stephens 80 = Christ Ch.
IVA. Frosh 20 - Bulls Prep
! wakefield s3 Bulls High /
! PRO FOOTBALL
J Baltimore = - Green Bay I
Evening star., 1955-07-22
OFFICIAL NOTICES

soyERHnlENT. D. C.. July 81. 1855.
properties indicated beloy: Julia
". Lombard. Owner Of Lot sos.
Square 5627. Ida o. Potts, Owner
Of Lots Is and 16, Square 1895,
Joseph and Jane P. MeMahon,
Owners Of Lot 3S, Square West Of
395. Estelle c. and John n. Jero-
laman. Owners Of Lot 1, SQUARE
2769. Pasks spina, Owner Of Lot 5.
Owner Of Lot 4. SQUARE 37i5. Jack
and Miriam A. Feldstein, Owners
SIX 6o'e Z. B6yI: sne ovnsr 1s; ssafss & tos
s93, Square 2s94. Elizabeth Cousin.
Owner Of Lot 81, SQUARE b2S6.
Granville Robinson. Owner Of
Lots 8 and 4. Square 632e, James
Jones. Owner of Lot 23. Square
$500. You are hereby notified Of
the existence Of an unlawful con-
dition. consisting Of . growth Of
weeds four or more inches IN
height on the said properties. You
are directed to cause the said weeds
to be removed on or before the
30th day OF July, 1885. Upon your
failure so to do, the said weeds
will be removed BY the District
including the cost of this ad7er-
tisement viii be assessed as Q tax
AGAINST the land. s. SPENCER.
r. Z. McLAUGHLIN. 7. A. LANE.
Commissioners. d. c. ty21,22
Evening star., 1955-07-22
HELP-MEN

ELECTRICIAN. expef., eood vorkinE
ssS2d- Apply MAcW1HN. NC, 7ssl
EERScaTahitiaE. EERRScaTah III 6sst-sias 9sst man 3 %
IEcTEIc CO. ssos , ST n.S.
EISCrEiciaS, i car furnished. mus,
have p. C. Electrician card;
phone La. 6-46ss. after 5 pm,
ELECTRICIAN. must have D. C.
tourneymAn card and drivers IL
eense. Sober and dependable. r.
d. PORTER, II. 4-4556. "a
ELECTRICIANS, exper., steady work.
es sIP OF Ss' 4-7a2s 6 or :iId a. 7Is9sl Iss29sl.'d
ELECTRICIANS AND HELPERS-
Commercials and industrial wiring
Only lst class mechanics need apply,
Can bet ; and z. FAYco ELEc
|ELfG;TiR6Si6e i6S zRSck wrREMGN.z wrREMGNzS e.
psrteneed IN inter and intra rack
wiring; fun time approx. mos
employment with possible perm.
status; good wages. depending on
s.sility, top working conditions. Boz
Gas iIs-si sTAfioN iEs5i ATTENDANT. mus,
Be eSper. Bsiiey.s HMocoi STA. 1s.
TlON. 623 N. Kings hwy, Alex,
Va. call kI. Q-9421. -22
GROCERY CLERK, exper.; good SAL
s1S:,T. a5S; sntdsy ed. ,K Isvs lEs; sir;sons. s
KET. 22s3 N. Pershing dr.. Arl..
GaocERY CLERK. experienced Moa oal,.
good salary. Apply WHEATON,
SUPER MARKET. I1443 Georeia
ave. 10: 6.03O2. -S3
GROCERY CLERK, colored, expe-
rienced. AC permit and references.
apply MAYFAIR SUPERMARKET.
o92b HAYES Sc. ne. ~