davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-22

Park and the national forests Of
North Carolina are open from
May through October. Swimming
areas and refreshment stands are
open June 4 through Labor Day
in state parks; vacation cabins in
Hanging Rock and Morrow Noun
tain State Parks are available
from May through October. The
state parks, the Great Smokes
Park, national forests, and most
sections Of the Blue Ridge Park
way are open year around
Eastern North Carolina water
ways offer endless opportunities
for cruising, boat racing and wa
ter skiing and their popularity is
growing with the addition of more
facilities for small pleasure craft.
The Intracoastal Waterway ex-
tends the entire length of the
States coast line. Statewide, there
are numerous lakes for fishing
and boating, two of the largest
being Fontana, formed by the
highest dam in the IVA system,
and Kerr Reservoir, where new
marinas and tourist accommoda-
tons are being built around an
S00-mile shoreline reaching into
three Eastern North Carolina
counties on the Virginia line.
In the State park atop Mount
Mitchell, a new community build
ing housing a restaurant has been
completed and will be open from
around June / through the autumn
color season. Mount Mitchell is
reached by a paved highway con-
Meeting with the Blue Ridge
Parkway! On Hatteras Island, the
Maritime Museum at the foot of
Hatteras Lighthouse is now open
year around, while the nearby
lighthouse-tallest in Americas
open to visitors several days a
week. South of Mays Head near
the northern boundary of the Cape
Hatteras National Seashore, a
former coast Guard Station has
been reconditioned as park head
quarters and a tourist information
center, while on the open beach
nearby a public bathing beach is
being developed by the National
Park Service.
On the Blue Ridge Parkway at
Gillespie Gap, near Spruce Pine
and little Switzerland, a minerals
museum building has been COM
pleted by the Park Service and
the State of North Carolina, and
will be open to visitors this sum-
mer as a showcase for the more
than 800 minerals which make the
state known as natures mineral
sample cast. Amateur collectors,
or "rockhounds", will find the
museum center of information
and advice about what to look for
and where on gem-hunting expe-
ditions to the nearby mountain
slopes.
Motorists who followed the
sharp curves of U. S. 70 up the
Blue Ridge Divide from Old Fort
See CAROLINA, Page Five
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-22

BARBARA HOLT 14yearod Guiord County GIRL has
selected of the 1856 Cooperative placed
first field of five contestants all school county
and district emnaion Above Baentne North Carolina
missioner of agriculture prize
cash college tuition scholarship
annually the Cooperative Exchange
Growers Association.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
File Injunction

Continued From Page One)
tute any dedication of same for
public use.
The compliments further stated
that in July, 1854. the State Roads
Commission had expressed a desire
to negotiate The proceedings were
brought into court after the com
plainants said that the Right of
Way department of the Roads com
mission had informed them that
the commission did not intend to
carry on any further negotiations
and produced the plat which pur-
ported to show that the State Roads
commission and not the complain
ants was owner of said strip.
The complaint pointed out that
the Roads commission had advised
the Kelley Construction to enter
upon the strip, chop down and
clear out trees, shrubs. etc. with
the purpose of appropriating said
strip without compensation.
The complaint claims the Com
mission has no right or title to the
strip.
An order of court was passed on
April % providing that the State
Roads Commission and the Kelley
Construction show cause within 10
days after service upon them of the
copy of the bill of complaint why
they should not be permanently en-
joined from entering in or upon
the strip of land. The order of court
was signed by Associate Judge
George Henderson, of Cumberland
w. A. Gunter, Cumberland, and S.
r. Pagenhardt are solicitors for the
c0mplainants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
ML LG1Ece E1GgE.E NeEUS

tied their daughter in Canton, O.,
last week
Reginald Ford, Annapolis, visited
relatives here over the weekend
Mr. and Mrs Marion Dodge and
son, Dundalk, visited Mn. and Mrs.
Lyle Weeks over the weekend
Pvt Robert Ford, stationed at the
Aberdeen Proving Ground, visited
his mother Mrs. Annabellc Ford,
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs Joe DeBerry. Man
nington. were Weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Weeks and
daughter, Kay
Mrs f. J. Bell is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs William Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. F.. p. Hickman and
Mrs. Ernest Liller visited in Cranes
vile, W. Va and Friendsville, Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. {. b. Groves held a
birthday party in honor of Miss
Patty Cook, at their home in Loeb
Lynn. Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Neil Wolfe and sons
are visiting Mrs Wolfe's parents.
Mi and Mrs. Paul Friend, i'm Gin
cinnati.
Mr. and Mrs Marvin Jones Wis
tied in Petersburg over the week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans and
daughter Sandra. visited relatives
in Brucetoh, w Va. over the week
end
Mrs Bernard Annette, Fairmont,
is spending this week with Mrs.
George PeddicOrd.
Mrs. +. p. Hickman left Tuesday
for Parkersburg where she will at
tending a meeting of the Fine Arts
Sterling Silver Company.
Miss Donna Fike visited her
mother in Baltimore over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson. Sr..
Mrs. Mason Calls and daughter,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05

Norma Lee, are visiting relatives
in Washington this week
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilt and
family are now occupying the home
of Mr. and Mrs Dunno Mr. and
Mrs Dunno. Meyersdale, were Wis
iting in the Park one day last week.
Cpl Lloyd Haines and son, Boris
Haines, and James Mcdonald. of
Grantsville, W Va, were recent
overnight guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
+. p. Hickman
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kutler, of
Takoma Park, visited Mrs Kutler's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Martin,
over the weekend
Due to the May Fellowship pro-
gram sponsored by the United
Council Of Church Women at the
Paradise church, Friday. May g.,
the regular business meeting of
the E.U.B. Ladies Aid will be post
poned until Friday. May 10
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05


Rev Randall d Prince. pastor.of
the Mt. Lake Park Methodist
charge, announces the presentation
of the sermou-drama, the new
Prisoner at the Bar" on Friday
evening, May 6, AT 500 O'Clock. A
cast Of twenty local persons has
been selected to assist Rev f. W..
Wilkinson, conference representa-
tive, with the program
There is no charge for admission.
Brief Items
Sunday guests of MIR and Mrs b.
F. Shalfer and family Loeb Lynn.
were Ezra Shaffer and sons, Cum
berland: George yelling. Carl Cal
lis and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Paugh, ,lr, and family
Mr.. and Mrs. ROScby Wilson Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. A. L. BiggS, Sun
day.
Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Rogers Wis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
A.A.U.W. To Meet Mondcy

Members of Garrett Branch
American Association of University
Women, will meet Monday evening,
May 9, at the home of Mrs Edward
Smouse, Pennington street Mrs.
Percy Lawton will give biographies
of T. S Eliot and J. p. Sartre Mrs
Glenn Randol will lead the dis
cussion on Eliots play, The Cock
tail Party" and Mrs James Nc
Henry on Sarre's The Flies" EX-
ira reading in continuing the study
of plays is No Exit" by Sartre.
Mrs. W b. Brock will report on
the state AAUW convention held
recently at Westminster.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
District Meeting

Continued From Page One)
tor here, gave the Invocation. Mrs.
Kenneth LawtOn. president of the
newly organized Junior club, was
introduced.
Over sixty persons attended the
luncheon at the William-James
hotel, at which Miss Marietta Dan
iels associate librarian of Column
bus Memorial Library, Pan Ameri-
can Union, was the speaker Mrs.
Allen Mosley Cumberland. rem
dered vocal solo, accompanied by
Mrs. A. d. HeacoX.
Mrs. Grover c. Stemple was in
charge of local arrangements for
the meeting, and assisting her were
Mrs. Fulcher p. Smith. Mrs. Ar
thur Naylor. ST., Miss Nell Shaffer,
Mrs. Wade Meese. Miss Mary X.
Williams and other members of the
Oakland club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05

There will be election and install
lation Of officers for the coming
year. Mrs Elaine Falkenstine, pro-
gram chairman said there would
be special music
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05

the Northern High school Parent
Teacher association. will be held
Thursday May y, at o'clock, it
was announced by Leslie Savage,
president.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
Northern High PIT. A.
Schedules Meeting May II

The final meeting of the year of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05

Roger l. Halsey has received an
honorable discharge from the air
force and is now at his home at
Deep Creek Lake, with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogilvie Halsey. He
was stationed at Laon, France. for
the past three years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05

Subscribe For The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
With Our Men
In The Service

Altman second class Clarence R.
Wolfe. son of Mr.. and Mrs Richard
b. Wolfe. of Mt Lake Park, who
is stationed at Fairchild air force
base. Fairchild. Washington, was
recently sent to Hawaii He is with
the 346th strategic reconnaissance
squadron as a weather airman and
front gunner on a B-3G.
Age Kenneth L. Wolf recently
spent a 30-day furlough with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Barnes. in Cumberland, following
two years in the Azores and in
Spain. He re-enlisted for six more
years in the air force and is now
stationed in Minnesota Two other
sons of Mrs. Barnes have been serv-
ing with the armed forces A-2 c
Howard F. Wolf. who was stationed
with bomber squadron in Fort
Worth, Tex. received an overseas
assignment. William Wolf received
his discharge from the US Navy
after four years of service on an
LIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

optionol savipmsnt,. eeeessori:.s ssats
Price, moy very slightly in odjoinin1
communities. Even tho foesory-in.
stalled sxsros you rnoy wont ore bcg.
soins. such as, Hsossr and Dsfros,ss,
ss2; Redo and Anssnno, SOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Navy Wives Convention
Convenes Here Sunday

The nth annual conven-
ton Of the National Navy
Wives Clubs win be held Sum
day through the following
Saturday m this city.
Headquarters for activities
will be the Willard Hotel.
Navy Wives from all over
the country are expected. In
yitations have deem issued to
all Of the 81 clubs located at
/ Naval installations IN this
country, Alaska. Honolulu.
Puerto Rico and French Mo-
rocco.
Mrs. Mary paolozzi. National
President Of the group, and
eli the national officers are
also expected here.
Mrs. Oscar Norgorden Is
convention chairman; Mrs.
George sullivan co-chairman:
Mrs. zola Sportelli. program
chairman: Mrs. Mary Alice
Batey, hotel reservations; and
Mrs. Jean Lyies and Mrs.
Ivera G harrington, publicity.
The activities planned BY
the group are Is follows:
Sunday Afternoon
Registration: Open House
Presidents Suite.
Monday
Bus trip to Mount Vernon
and box luncheon in the morn
ing.
Dinner, . pm. willard Ho-
tel.
Tuesday
Memorial service for de-
ceased members.
Business meeting.
Luncheon at the Naval Air
Station Enlisted Mems Club.
Dinner at the Naval Air sta
ton EN- Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
TeriYakis

] can GO 0tr1ceSl pineapple
chunks
I pound top round or sirloin Of
beef. cut -inch thick
cup soy sauce
Glove garlic. minced
v teaspoon ginger
! small jar stuffed olives
(about 221
% short skeWers (about &
inches long)
Accent
Drain pineapple: reserve "
cup Of the strip. Cut beef into
cubes about the size Of pine
apple chunks. Combine re-
served pineapple strip. soy
sauce. garlic and ginger. Add
meat cubes and pineapple
chunks; marinate ct least /
hour. Alternate meat cubes
and pineapple On skewers. end
ing with an olive. Broil to de-
sired doneness. Sprinkle with
accent. Serve hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06

US00G188t
An business sessions In Ann-
apolis.
Luncheon at Cafyel Han.
Naval Academy. with Annapo-
lis Club No. 100 as hostesses.
Thursday
Morning business sessions,
Willard Hotel.
Luncheon and tour Of
Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Tea, home Of Mrs. Albert
Pratt, wife Of the Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy for per.
sonnet.
Friday
Morning business session.
Luncheon and fashion show,
Willard Hotel.
Banquet and installation Of
new national officers. Willard
Hotel. Dancing after installa-
ton.
Saturday
Board meeting Of newly
elected national officers.
Mrs. Richard Nixon, wife
Of the Vice President. win be
a guest at the Friday luncheon
and Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Pratt win be the guest
speaker ct the banquet Friday
evening.
The Washington club.
Eleanor Roosevelt No. 80, is
the hostess club for the
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06

spoon poppy seed, recover with
paper. and roll seeds into
dough. Turn pastry and paper
over, peel on top paper. and
prick all over with fork. with
5-inch cutter. mark circle and
cut with scissors. Place over
backs Of 3-inch mufiin pans.
Peel OF paper. and at pastry to
pans. pinching into about 8
pleats. Bake In very hot over
t450 degrees FL 8-12 minutes.
Lift on shells; cool. Makes .
tart shells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Food Editors Eat
Beet Beet Beef

aluminium foil and waving
wands fashioned Of the same
shiny metal.
Acting as master Of cere-
monies was Vice President
Keen johnson. former Gov
ernor Of Kentucky. From q
smoking cauldron. head sorcer-
er A. Irving Totten. IT.. direc-
tor Of research, drew forth an
array Of products all using
aluminium foil in the packag-
Ing. New items included fresh
frozen lobster In q foil pouch;
shrimp. shelled, deveined and
raw; steaks, ice cream cubes,
cake mixes with their own foil
baking pans. -. The. list could
60 on and on.
Preview Of packages Of the
future" included individual en-
yelopes Of ice cream toppings
and powdered orange concen-
trate. One especially intriguing
package consisted Of an alumni
mum pan. grill. iinpregnated
fuel, complete with q foil
wrapped frozen steak. Open
the carton. touch Q match TO
the fuel. wait q few minutes
until the flame dies down,
toss on the steak and there you
are. A charcoal broiled
steak for one. Very neat.
Everyone let out o startled
gasp when Eleanor Lynch, de
rector Of home economies.
casually dropped q lighted
cigarette on the top Of an end
table. The surface had been
treated with q new method
that's highly resistant to burn-
ing cigarettes. hot dishes and
other heated objects. It's q
laminated technique whereby
specially coated foil is placed
between the cross band and
the surface veneer.
Lunch 1t the Pump Room
Luncheon yesterday was
served to US In the fabulous
Pump Room Of the Ambassador
East Hotel. Our hosts were
Wilson u Co., another of Chs
Cages meat packing houses.
Because we've been eating beef
until it almost sticks out our
ears. they restrained them
selves and ordered . delightful
change IN fare.
No new products brewing In
the Jane Wilson Kitchens at the
moment 20 III tell you about
the appetizer course we en-
joyed and one you can easily
duplicate in your own kitchens.
II was crab meat hrochettes.
brought to us on flaming
swords by walters in smart
knee britches and tail coats Of
hunting pink. There's still
plenty Of crab meat In local
markets for you to try this.
Mix together q pound Of back
I'm crab meat. 1 teaspoon dry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
ILuncheon-F Fashion Show
Benefit BEING Planned

Benefit Being Planned
The Junior Woman's Club Of
Chevy Chase win hold q benefit
INSTRUMENTATION show on Sat-
urday.
Fashions from Gretchen Cole
In Bethesda win be featured
with emphasis placed on
around the clock styles for
the teenager. young ca-eerist.
young matron. and for the
older woman. Styles to fit each
budget win be spotlighted.
Chairman for the event Is
Mrs. n. w. Dodson and Mrs.
John s. Samperton is co..
chairman for the event. On
the committee are Mrs. Robert
j Layell, Mrs. Charles Sheppe.
Mrs. Stanley Belts. and Mrs.
Gilbert Cannon.
Proceeds from the event viii
go toward ! threefold welfare
project: Suburban Hospital.
Educational Television in the
Greater Washington Area, and
Montgomery County Civil De-
Tense.
Mrs. Edgar Poulton is In
charge Of the tickets for the
luncheon fashion show ct
1890 pm. being held at the
clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
mustard. | teaspoon salt.

mustard. l teaspoon salt. /
teaspoon chopped chiyes. /
ounce sherry and / cup bread
crumbs. Shape into balls the
size OF waInuts. Roll q strip
Of bacon around each ball and
fasten with q toothpick. Broil
on all sides until the bacon is
crisp, about Is TO 20 minutes.
Il was served with thin cucum-
Der sandwiches and hollan.
daise mixed with chopped
chives. With q small green
salad and dessert this would
make an ample lunch. How
ever, we went on through .
delicious chicken curry served
in coconut shells and dessert
was chocolate ice cream with
bananas iiambee.
Wine Matinee
Refreshing and with just the
right touch Of tangy lemon was
the punch served at the after
noon meeting sponsored BY the
wine growers Of California.
Ideal for wedding receptions.
this Is how It was made: In q
bowl combine 4 (I2-ouncel
packages frozen sliced straw
berries, thawed, / cup sugar
and / bottle -quart) Cali
fornia rose wine. Cover, let
stand at room temperature /
hour. Strain into q large punch
bowl. Add 4 t6-ounce) cans
frozen lemonade concentrate;
stir until completely thawed.
Add 3 more bottles Of rose and
2 large bottles sparkling water,
chilled. Add q block Of ice or
tray OF ice cubes Serve at
once. Makes about 8 quarts.
Under the direction Of Jes-
sica McLaolllin. home advisory
service, the French Room at
the Drake looked like a beauti-
ful grape arbor. Huge clusters
Of green and purple grapes
formed the centerpiece Of the
buffet table and more clusters
trailed down the sides. Grape
trees" banked the walls Of
the room and California roses
added pink accents. Hand
sculptured 3-foot candles stood
like monitors ut each end Of
the table.
Minute Maid Snow Crop
frozen foods and accent. the
amino products division Of In
ternational Minerals and
Chemicals Corp. were the days
other hosts. Mars, Inc. were
hosts ct q theater party last
night, the one non-working
event Of the week. Bless their
hearts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
FOOD Editor Of The star

CHICAGO, Oct. Gas one
might expect in the livestock
center Of the world. beef has
been starred on many OF the
menus. It was steak again for
breakfast this morning when
we were guests Of Armour and
Co.
TO keep pace with their CONF
petitors, they served luscious
beef tenderloin filet steaks Of
the flash-frozen variety. For
best results. Esther Latzke,
director Of consumer service,
told us, put the frozen meat
In q frying pan that has been
preheated until it's sizzling
hot. Cook to desired doneness. /"
Other fash frozen meats in
their line include chopped beef
patties, cheesehurgers and beef
steaks. Frozen sliced calf
liver and veal sweetbreads are
available In the variety meats.
Following breakfast we saw
Q color film illustrating the
many uses Of the new fash
frozen meats.
Halloween Magic
Reynolds Metals Co. staged
o pre-Halloween party for food
editors yesterday morning. At
the door were white clad
ghosts wearing masks made Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Dance Tomorrow

The students Of Dunbarton
College win hold q square
dance at 1850 o'clock tomorrow
on the college tennis courts.
After $50 o'clock the party
will move indoors to the stu
dent lounge, where cakes and
cider win be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06

u cup cream stir and fold into
mixture. FIJI shells: chill until
firm. Whip remaining cream
and use as garnish. Makes 0
tarts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Buzuur Tomorrow

The Samla Temple No. 81,
Daughters Of the Nile, viii hold
q bazaar and dinner tomor-
row at Joppa Hall. 42O9 Ninth
street NV. The public is
invited.
The bazaar opens at 2::30
o'clock and dinner viii be
served from 5lto $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Poppy Seed
Orange
Shells

~ k0P AAOAAA0SOAAAAf@A oF4S
2 tablespoons boiling water
2 tablespoons thawed concen-
trated orange juice. un-
diluted
tablespoon milk
2 cups sifted all-purpose -four
] teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons poppy seeds
Put shortening in mixing
bowl. Add boiling water.
Crane juice and milk and whip
with fork until liquid is abb
sorbed and q thick, smooth
mixture is formed. Sift flour
and salt together into mixture
and stir into q dough. Divide
dough In half. shape into nat
round. Roll each round be-
tween waxed paper into circle
h-inch thick. Peel Oh top
paper. sprinkle with / table,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
FREsH-AS-A-DAISY TARTS
. baked poppy seed shells

envelope uniavored gelatin
VI cup cold water
Is cup sugar
Ia cups orange Juice
! tablespoon lemon Juice
Dash Of salt
/ cup heavy cream
Soften gelatin IN cold water.
then dissolve over hot water.
Add sugar. orange Juice, lemon
Juice and salt; sim. Chill until
sirupy. then beat until FUZZY.
Chill until almost set. Whip
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-13
Services Held For
Fred Biederman

Funeral s. krvices were held Sunday
afternoon the First Mennonite
church for Fred Biederman, n, re-
tired farmer and fatRey of Miss
Sylvia Biederman, superikendent of
Bluffton Community h9JpitaI The
Rev. Alvin j. Beachy Ficiated with
burial in Maple Grovs/cemetery.
Mr.. Biederman dieh at Z a. m. Fri
day in Bluffton Community hospital
of a heart ailment.
He was born February 20, 1877, in
Hafnerhaslach, Germany. He came
to the United States With his parents,
George and Frederick Schlag Bieder-
man, as a small boy He was married
to Emma ReichenHach, who died in
1904, and on Feb 1, 1910, married
Lena ReichenbacH Augsburger, who
survives.
In addition to \ his widow, ana
daughter, Sylvia, survivors include a
stepdaughter, Mrs. Edith Diller, Bluff
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-13
Another $4,000
Needed To Complete
InterceptOr Job
Continued from Page l

the Kermit Kibele residence. From
there it will go east to a point at the
rear of the residential lots where 1t
will pick up sever serving all resi-
dences in the area.
In the Jefferson street intercepter'
the town will ask for a contract from
the existing Riley creek terminus
along the east side of Jefferson across
the stream, and under the railroad,
ending at Huber street.
A separate project at additional
cost would be required to extend the
sewer up jefferson street or Huber
street, it was pointed out.
In serving the Mound d-Cherry street
area, an intercepter would be 1equir-
ed from Mound street along the rail-
road right of way to point near the
Cement Block Co. buildings.
Councilmen authorized the engin-
GERS to proceed with drawings and
specifications, planning to advertise
for bids on the work this spring.
1t was explained that the plans
were not completed to include all Sec
tions of the town before launching
the project in 1850 because it was
felt sufficient funds could not be
raised, and because of the Importance
of starting the project without wait
ing to complete plans.