davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Sept. tP1.-Dividends
announced:
Pc Stk. OF Pay
Rate riod. record able
Parker Rust P 75c- 9-16 9-23
Initial
Cent Ill 81 Il Gas n soc - s-15 1O-1
Heller Walter
new -. zoe. s-2o $50
First Nat City Blk 85c - 1917 Ill
Chem Corn Elk ss s'G iess - s.1S ESQ
Equit Cred zoe pt Of,
6/10 share for each
100 shares held els 10-1
irregular
Cuban Am Sugar :}5c $50 9-2s
Fairmont Foods Soc @ els 1o-1
Hendershot Pap Prd CSC @ $50 10-1
Ingersoll Mch&G 12iac @ 9-15 1O-I
Tip Top Gamers 25c S a-2a 10-1
Electrical Prod Cp- zoe Q a-19 ESQ
Gen Controls zoe @ els $3.50
Parker Rust p 62iac @ 9-is 9-33
San DIEGO Gas & FL zoe @ $50 l0-17
scarsdale Nat Bk
Tex < III INA Nat Gas FL &c 8 liz i1ss-is
Thor Power Tool 40c @ 9-16 800
Gin & s Bell Tel Sf12 OLA 10-l
Giddins & L Mich II soc 9 aga $50
Manufact Trust NY soc @ a-20 1918
Nat I'm Fire ms --50c 9 g-12 $50
Am CRYSTAL Sugar SOC g a-19 l0-1
Hanover Bank ---50c @ 9-l6 l0-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
States Agriculture Department:
Poultry Quotations
Market about steady. Offerings OF
fryers and heavy type hens we're ample
for light to fair buying interest Large
size and bareback fowl hens sold mostly
lat rs cents. Tuesdays supply of heavy
type young turkeys cleared very well and
q good INQUIRY was noted again today
but offerings were very light.
Brothers or flyers 2 lbs and over
1898 Hens: Heavy type 25-2s. mostly
20; light type 1e.
EGg Market Steady
yesterdays Quetations)
Eggs-Market steady to Arm. PRICES
UNCHANGED; supplies fully sufficient for
a fair to good demand
Prices paid by first receivers delivered
4 OBJ. Baltimore cases included;
Whites Browns
Large A quality 5lla-56 4afz-54
Mediums A quality 41-43 41-43
Large B quality, 40; smalls,. 80.
Receipts-Eggs. 5,144 cases by truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

Furnished By the Assseiated Prsss
stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low lis chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Sept. z @.-Foreien ex-
change rates follow great Britain In
dollars, others in cents Unbalanced un-
less otherwise notedl:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market L 1882 per cent premium or
10l .40ss U. 8. cents up 1872 Of q cent.
Euroue: Great Britain (pound) S2.7S-
17I32, OF /32: 30 day futures 2.77-
3lfa2. OF 1f32;; 50 day futures 2.75-
1899, on 1L16; 90 day futures 2.76-
~ I32. OIL l32; Belsuim Franel 1854,
on .00ta; France tFranel .2Ssa OF q
cent: Germany tWesternl tDeutsche
markl 1888; Holland tguilder) 26.12.
OF .01s Italy tliral .16is of = cent;
Portugal tescudo 3 81: Sweden (kronal
33s4: Denmark tronel 1850
Latin America Arsentina tfree) 7.22;
Brazil dreel Las: Mexico sos Vene-
zuela (boliyarl 1908.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 17.40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

Hourly Sales ON the ExchanEe
IL 100 am. 500 600 IL noon $50 900
100 pm. 800 600 300 pm. 900 900
unit Of trading 10 shares or sales IN
Rates Of dividends in the foresoins
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annuel dec
laration. Unless otherwise noted, special
Tor extra dividends are not included.
a Also extra or extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared or paid
in 1906 plus stock dividend. Paid last
year Payable in stock estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
dete. 9 Declared or paid so far this year
split-up. k Declared or paid this year,
an accumulative issue with dividends In
arrears, . Paid this year. dividend
omitted, deferred or no action taken at
last dividend meeting, Declared or paid
in 1854 plus stock dividend. LiQuidat.
Ing dividend. cid Called. Ex dividend
x-dis Tx distribution, xrEx rights.
XIV Without warrants; Wv With warrants.
wd When distributed. wi When issued.
'In bankruptcy or receiyefship or bems
reorganised under the Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed by such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Sept. z H.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for septemhsr
OF 214,25l shares including l,190 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
VISIBLE GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. z 0p.---visible sup
ply Of wheat increased 2,030,o00
h Board q 44sas SSSRsi co as
in creased t.67g,Oo0 to 1884 900
bushels, oats increased $4,000 to az
03S, 900, rye decreased 1000 to 1879
$4,000 and soybeans decreased 100000
TO l,503.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Sept. Z tF9.--Spot nom
cents q pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead
10 cents pound. New York. Zinc l3
95ss cents a pound, New York. Foreign
silver 9O94 cents per troy ounce, New
York. At Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
heavy was quoted at 44,00-45.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

xEx dividend. 4Plus extra or extras
) Arrears, half payable June Is, 1858;
half December IS. 1855. . Declared o.
paid 80 far this rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
New Strikes in East Hit
Transport and Textiles

Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road. Strike calls for Monday
had been made earlier by the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen and the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men Incorporating employees
Of the l. & N.-union members
who do not actually operate the
trains-have been on strike
since March IA, demanding a
health and welfare plan.
The L. & N. strike and a
walkout of CLIO Communica-
tons Workers of America
against the Southern Bell Tele-
phone Co. in nine Southern
States have been attended by
violence and damage. Both
strikes started March Il.
Marked by Violence
The telephone dispute. over a
new contract. has been marked
by dynamiting. cutting and
shooting of cables. The CWA
has maintained it was not re-
sponsible.
An official of the L. g. N.
blamed the derailment of the
northbound Dixie flyer near
Nashville Friday night on the
strike. but a spokesman for the
strikers said there was no proof
his men were involved.
A window smashing, garage
fire and dynamite blast at Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

bin. KY. Friday night was at
tributed by police to the L. & N
strike.
In the telephone strike. service
was reported increasing in effec.
tiveness despite the walkout and
continued incidents of violence
Law enforcement officers re-
ceived special orders in two
States.
Police Work Overtime
Police at Birmingham were
ordered to work overtime and
other new precautions were
taken to halt dynamitings and
cable cuttings in and around
Alabamais largest city.
Orders from Gov. Frank G.
Clement engaged all Tennessee
law enforcement agencies in the
investigation Of the Dixie Flyer
derailment.
AS a result of the derailment,
the Nashville, Chattanooga g.
st. Louis Railroad. a subsidiary
of the L. & N. announced the
Dixie Flyer will be discontinued
indefinitely between Atlanta and
Nashville.
Nine cars of the train we're
thrown of and left leaning at
various angles over the twisted
track
Only a few scratches were re-
ported among the estimated 40
passengers and crew members.
Supt. Fred Whittemore of the
N. c. & st. L. called the incident
" definitely sabotage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
~ the Associated Press

New major strikes hit trans
portation and textiles in the East
yesterday on the heels of strike
violence in the South.
Thousands of workers were
idle and other thousands were
threatened with idleness in the
rash Of disputes which clouded
the Nations labor picture with
these developments:
/. Some $4,000 CLIO textile
workers struck in % New Eng
land cotton textile mills in OPP
position to proposals for a 10
cents-an-hour-cut in wages and
fringe benefits. Some 81 other
mills agreed to renew union con-
tracts at the old terms-a mini
mum wage of $1.091a an hour
and an average of $1.30 an hour.
Steel Plant Shut Down
2. Some 400 brakemen and
conductors walked out on the
South Buffalo Railroad in a
wage dispute forcing a shut
down of the Bethlehem Steel
Co.'S huge Lackawanna plant at
Buffalo and threatening to idle
$4,000 workers in eight plants
served by the line.
Judge Harold B. Burke of Fed
eral District Court signed a tenn
porary back to work order
against the union at the request
of the railroad. He slated a hear
ing for tomorrow on the COM
pany's request for a temporary
Injunction against the union.
3. The Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers issued a strike
call for tomorrow on the New
York Central lines, east of
Buffalo, and then called it off
because tie National Mediation
Board interviewed. However, the
union charged that the board
failed to notify of its interven-
ton four days ago and said its
men cannot be held responsible
now for such interruptions of
service as may occur in the
morning" The union, which has
1910 members involved in the
dispute. contended the railroad
has "repudiated a bonafide con-
tract" in connection with senior
ity and mileage provisions.
L. and N. Strikes Called
4. The presidents of the Rail-
road Yardmasters of America
and the American Train Dis
patchers Association called
strikes for Monday against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
6UWEl1
Y~ sGs -,

If you are living alone and
are i'll or have broken a bone.
remember the Visiting Nurse
and the many services she can
offer you,
If you are bedridden she will
give you part-time profess
sional bedside care and later
help you regain use of your
normal functions.
If you are a diabetic with
poor vision, she will show you
how to use a special attach
ment on the insulin syringe SO
that you may give yourself
insulin as prescribed by your
doctor.
Whatever your ailment you
may come to look forward to
her visits and the lift she gives
you. When your need Of her
is urgent call DU. 7-7333 at
1912 Mintwood Place.
Prepared by the Committee on the Aging
United Community Services.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Britain Tightens Credit;
Stocks Take Tumble

LONDON, July 25 P.-Brit-
ain today made it tougher to
buy on the instalment plan. The
government boosted the required
down payment to a third Of the
total purchase price.
In a move to combat initiation
threatening Britain's prosperity
boom, Chancellor of the Ex-
|chequer Richard A. Butler told
the House of Commons the min
imum down payment on such
items as automobiles, radios and
TV sets would be raised to 33k
pei cent from Is. Maximum re-
payment periods remain un-
changed.
He also slaShed expenditures
on capital projects in national
lied industries. The new rules
|go into effect tomorrow.
Stocks tumbled on the London
stock exchange. Losses were
heavy as stocks were dumped
in anticipation of Mr.. Butler.
announcement. Some broker!
called it "black Monday"
The chancellor said Britain
was absorbing too much of he
lproduction at home and "w'
cannot be satisfied with the wa!
| in which our balance of pay
ments and our reserves are NOV
ing"
Evening star., 1955-07-25

The home front must be
strengthened, he said, before
Britain made any further for
ward move on the exchange
front, which was suffering from
sales of sterling.
The chancellor demanded that
business firms endeavor to slow
down investments not of the
greatest national urgency.
There have been reports that
an increase in the bank rate
now Az per cent-was in the
offing. The bank rate is the
charge for borrowing money.
Mr.. Butler explained that Brit
aims primary aim must be ito
reduce home demand in order
to leave room for the extra ex-
ports we need" He continued
"All who can must try to spend
less, in order to save more"
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Industry Location
Subject of PurIey

CHARIOT TESVILLE, Va,
July Is. (P.-Governmental and
business factors affecting the To-
cation of industries will be dis
cussed at the opening session of
the Local Government Officials
Conference at the University of
Virginia August 29-30-31.
Charles c. Abbott, dean of the
|new graduate school of business
administration which the uni
|versity will open in September,
will address the joint session of
supervisors, commissioners of
revenue. treasurers. court clerks,
commemorative attorneys, sher-
lifts and city sergeants.
University President Colgate
Darden will be back from his
ltwo-month vacation in Europe in
time to welcome the city and
county officials with Weldon
Cooper, associate director of the
luniversity's Bureau of Public Ad-
|ministration, which is helping ar
range the conference.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
LIONS BOLT CAGES
TERRIFY CROWD.
ATTACK HORSE

YAMAGATA, Japan (P0.-
Two lions bolted their cages
yesterday and headed to-
ward a terror stricken crowd
of spectators at a travelling
ZOO.
The lions, however, ig-
nored the fleeing people in
favor of a nearby horse,
whose side they tore open.
Keepers finally coaxed the
beasts back to their cages.
Horsemeat had been the
lions usual diet. Fifty
stitches were taken in the
side Of the horse they at
tackled.
Evening star., 1955-07-25

WASFItNSIOTNIU v, -.
s722 Georgia Ave. NV
1879 Good Hope Rood .s.E.'
1929 10th 81. NV. dupont cirele)
so6 6 St. NV,
AL Chopin 81. at Tesus Ave. s.E.'
1899 AIubumo Ave. S.E.'
1868 irving 81. NV
18th and r sh. Me-
Evening star., 1955-07-25

Brodley Shopping Center Bethesdo'
Flower Ave. g. Pney Broneh Rood. Silver Spring
1876 sutlond Rood & Huron Ave.-opp. Census Bureau
-Four Corners, Woodmoor'
University Lone 6 Riggs Rood. HyottsvilIe'
2l9 N. Commerce ST., Rockville Md
4Sl3 Annapolis Rd. Blodensburs, Nd
Marlboro Pike & Silver Hill Rood, Porklond
Queens chopeI & Chilum Roods Queenstown Mt Roinie
Vies Mil & GridIey Roads, Vier Mill Vilose'
s52s Georgia Ave. & Ellsworth Drive, Silver Spring.
1881 Main st., LoureI, Nd.
Evening star., 1955-07-25

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
rowhotcn g. Henry Sts.'
Kings Highway & Ford Drive
6l0 Franklin ST.
1902 M, Vernon Ave-
Fort Hunt & Shenandoah Roads, Holm Hall
village
VIRGINIA
williamsburg Blvd. and Sycamore 81.
Eost FolIs Church
Woshineton & Lee Center, l02 s. Woyne St.
Arlinston Blvd. & AnnunduIs kd., Falls Church
l34 W. Broad St., Fels Church
Denotes Purkins Lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
THINKS HE'S A DOG
Bunny Boyle to Begin
New Life as Robbit

In a blanket and laid out in a
shoebox, Bunny Boyle, his three
and-a- half feet pointing upward,
was rushed to the institutes. He
was shot up with millions of units
of wonder drugs. An hour later,
the ssum-playing rabbit raised
his head and began to jump. He's
never been sick since, Ethel said.
Now Bunny Boyle is starting
on a new adventure. DR.. Boyle
has been transferred to Charles
ton, S. c., and Bunny has been
inherited by the James Somer-
veil Dawson family in Rockville.
Mr.. Dawson is head of person.
mel for the Maritime Administra-
ton. Bunny Boyle is likely to
give him additional personnel
problems at home. Ten-year-
old Button Dawson is planning
to give Bunny Boyle a big black
playmate of a rabbit she spied
in the local pet shop so he can
start leading a normal rabbits
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Hotel Hall Rushed
For G. of G.. Event

Sheraton Hall the new Shera-
ton-Park Hotel ballroom, is being
rushed to completion for the
annual banquet of the United
States Chamber of Commerce on
May 4.
The hotel said the Gilbane
Construction Co of Providence,
r. l., is working three shifts to
put the finishing touches on the
ballroom. Its completion in
seven months is expected to
establish a record for building
of that character. It will ac-
commodate more than 1000 per-
sons for meals and more than
5000 for meetings.
The national chambers meet
ing In Washington May IA will
be its 43rd annual convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
BY CARTER GORSKA

A big white Rockville rabbit
who thinks he is a dog and has
as many lives as a cat is going
to be a real Easter bunny to-
morrow.
That's birthday day for Bunny
Boyle, rabbit who knows his
name. knows how to be civilized
in a house and how to win the
hearts of heart experts.
Bunny Boyle has led a very
unrabbit-like life since the day
he turned up three years ago
in a heart experimental cage
the doctors at the National In
stitutes of Health had labeled
as all male rabbits.
Bunny's mother promptly ear
marked him for life. She put the
bite on him for one ear.
Besides putting one ear on
the floor, it put one foot in the
grave for Bunny. The ear is
where the doctors took their
rabbits blood samples.
DR.. Ed Boyle, a heart doctor
with a heart, saved Bunny from
his death sentence. Wrapping
him in a magazine with an ap-
propriate title Nife), he stuffed
him in his pocket and took
Bunny home to his wife Ethel,
in Rockville.
Ethel treated Bunny like a
dog, and he's grown up thinking
he is one. He's never seen an
other rabbit. His only play
mates have been dogs. He
romped and roamed with two
bird dogs and even slept cuddled
up with them at night.
When the Boyles played golf,
Bunny accompanied them around
the course. But his mileage
wasn't up to bird dog par. so
when all his bunny kicks were
exhausted, he hoped home by
himself.
The Boyles were sure he used
to worry because he couldn't
understand why he wasn't like
other dogs.
It turned out that a rabbits
foot wasn't necessarily lucky for
a rabbit-at least for Bunny
Boyle. He got too kittenish with
power mower when the motor
was running. He hoped into
the blade and hoped out minus
part of his right hind foot.
Then one day he went into
shock and Ethel went into hys-
terics. Bunny Boyle passed out
after eating leafy rabbit food
that had been sprayed with DOT.
In tears, Ethel called her hus-
band at NH, screaming Bunny
was dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

ties If turn away from such opportunity we
refusing to obey this al-mportant commandment
In addition, each of us has the opportunity Of
strengthening institutions that in help fellow
human beings realize their highest possibilities When we
make contribution to government for example,
we are carrying out this commandment
Likewise when help to strengthen Community Chest
agencies in communities carrying out this
mandment.
Above ALL when help the church and faith of
choice to fulfill its mission obeying this command
ment When stand the sidelnes spectators
refusing to obey.
Real genuine satisfaction will come to each of us
only as willing to live up to all of the implications Of
commandment which, put in operation, will insure
glorious future for Nation and for the world Of which
we part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Two Students Win
Science FeIIowships

Two University of Maryland
students have received National
Science Foundation fellow
ships.
The winners were John Davis,
1908 Rhode Island avenue, Col
lege Park, Md, and James
Knight, 1888 Claggett road,
Hyattsville, Md.
Five other University of
Maryland students entered in
the contest received honorable
mention. They were John Daw-
son. $50 Beacon road, Silver
Spring, Md; Robert Ayres, 4606
Jefferson street. 4 Hyattsville:
David Goldman. 1901 Yale ave-
nue. College Park; John Quinn,
1925 Tulane drive, Hyattsville,
and John Warren, 7406 Dicken-
son road, College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Winter Sturt Set
For Stute BUILDING

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 8
(R.-Work is expected to begin
on the new State Office building
here by early winter, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Albert P. Backhaus. engineer
for the Department of Public
Improvements, said bids will be
advertised Monday for the razing
of Is more homes on the site OF
the proposed SO million building
In all 40 families must be re-
located to clear the site, which
is just behind the present State
Office building here.
A $40 million Office building
is to be constructed in Balti-
more. Last week the Legislature
defeated a move that would
have added some 81 million for
the Baltimore building and
about 81 million for the one in
Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
|Hit-Run Driver
|KiIIsD.C. Man
Tire
Howard Graduate
Is Victim of Crush
On Shirley Highway

A Howard University graduate
was struck and killed by a hit-
run driver early today while
changing a tire on his car on
Shirley highway in Fairfax
County. Virginia State police re-.
ported.
The victim, Edward David
johnson, 80, of s406 Columbia
road NV. was pronounced dead
at the scene by DR.. Claude
Cooper, Fairfax County coroner.
Police broadcast a lookout for
a late model cream colored car
with New York license tags. The
accident occurred at 2:25 am.
between Edsall road and Fran
coma road. j.
Mr.. johnson had pulled his car
into the center grass strip. He
was STOPPING over beside the tire
when a northbound car struck
him, police said. Several friends
who were with Mr.. johnson gave
police a description of the hit-
run car.
Mr.. johnson was graduated in
1850 from Howard University,
where he majored in psychology
and zoology. He served in the
Navy during World War II. He
recently started working at the
Hot Shoppe in Alexandria.
Mr.. johnson is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Leoda johnson:
two sisters, Mrs. Emma Nelson
and Mrs. Evelyn Williams, all Of
the Columbia road address, and
q third sister, Mrs. Uleulalia Bell
of New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Methodists to Hold
Family Life PurIey

BALTIMORE, April 9 R.-
About 400 husband-wife teams
from congregations in the Balti-
more Conference of the Meth
odist Church are expected here
for a three-day conference on
family life April 1881.
The sessions will be at st.
Marks Church.
The Conferences embraces
Washington and all of Maryland
except the Eastern Shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Arlington Tax Men
|ToHeID File Returns

Arlington County Commits.
sioner of Revenue George D.
Fischer, and his staff Of depu-
ties, will be at darlington next
Thursday to assist residents in
preparing their State income
and county personal property
tax returns. They will meet in
the Administration Building.
1900 Thirty first street south,
from 1880 to $50 pm.
The tax officials will also visit
the Virginia Highlands fire sta
ton, Twenty-third and South
Eads streets, at the same time
on April 20.
Mr.. Fischer announced that
his Office in the courthouse will
be open each Saturday this
month, from 8 am. to noon,
and on April q from 1880 to
$3.50 pm, to accommodate those
who are unable to visit the Of
fee during regular hours.
State and local tax returns
must be filed by April 80 to
avoid q penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Man Shot Dead
In Cafe Argument;
Proprietor Charged

A man, who police say had
been barred from a restaurant
in the 1900 block of Eighteenth
street NV, was shot fatally by
the proprietor last night.
Charles w. Watson, "a, colored,
of the 2100 block of Eighteenth
street NV, died shortly after
he was shot twice with a 80
revolver by John L. Suber. So,
colored. proprietor of Suber's
restaurant, police reported.
Capt. Richard E. Felber. head
of the homicide squad. said Mr..
Watson got into an argument
with Vincent Suber, AZ, son of
John Suber, and was shot by the
father.
The father was charged with
homicide,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Sewer Contracts
Let by County

Construction contracts for
$100.475 worth of storm drain
sewers and water and sewer
mains in Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties have been
awarded by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission.
Storm drain work will include
Ito feet of Is to 48-inch lines
in streets of North Englewood,
Prince Georges County. and $40
feet Of 48-inch lines in Barclay
avenue, Takoma Park. Con-
struction will start in two weeks.
Contract for the Prince Georges
job went to Subaco Co. of Arling-
ton on a bid of $25,929. Taylor
Construction Co., Bethesda. won
the Takoma Park project on a
bid of $21,916.
Water and sewer mains In
Oxon Run drive and Indian
Head road, Bell Acres, Prince
Georges County, will be laid by
the LIS Construction Co. OF
Branchville, which submitted Q
$30,512 bid.