davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-18

1000 A.M.-Guernsey Cattle
Judging.
1000 A.M.-Angus Judging.
100 P.M.-Hereford and Short
horn Cattle Judging.
400 P.M.-Ayrshire Cattle Judg-
ing.
800 P.M.-U. S. Naval Reserve
Drill Unit and Band.
800 PM.-Boys' Demonstrations.
$3.50 P.M.-Draft Horse Pulling
Contest.
Friday, August 26
900 A.M.-4-H and FLA Sheep
Judging.
$50 A.M.-4-H and FLA Swine
Judging.
1000 A.M.-4-H and FLA Dairy
Cattle Judging.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-18

Wednesday, August "a (Kids
Day.
1000 A.M.-Jersey Cattle Judg-
ing.
1000 Sheep Judging.
1000 AM.-Dairy Goat Judging.
1000 A.M-Poultry Judging
Open and All and FLA Classes.
10000 A.M.-Rabbit Judging.
1000 A.M.-Draft Horse Show.
400 P.M.-Holstein Cattle Judg-
ing.
500 P.M.-Hampshire, Poland
China and Yorkshire Swine
Judging.
$50 P.M.-Special Night Attrac-
ton, Antique Auto Show.
Thursday, August rs
900 A.M.-Duroc, Berkshire,
Chester White Judging.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-18

Tuesday, August %
100 PM.-Home Arts Depart
ment Judging.
loo P.M.-Rural Arts and Han
dicrafts Department Judging.
100 P.M.-GirlS' Club Depart.
ment Judging.
200 PM.-Farm, Garden, Fruit,
Dairy and Poultry Products
Judging (Open and All and
FFA).
200 P.M.-Honey and Beeswax
Judging.
400 P.M.-Milking Shorthorn
Cattle Judging.
$3.50 P.M.-Fireworks Display &
Marine Band & Drill Team.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-18

loo P.M.-4-H and FLA Beef
Breeding Judging.
100 P.M.-4-H and FLA Baby
Beef Judging.
$3.50 P.M.-Special Night Attrac-
tion-Hecht Co. fashion show
Army Drill Team & Band.
Saturday, August ~
1000 A.M.-4-H and Dairy and
Livestock Judging Demonstra-
tons.
1000 A.M.-Light Horse Show
Ponies, Juniors, Hunters, Jump
ers, Saddle Horses.
100 P.M-4-H Tractor Opera
tors Contest.
700 P.M.-Light Horse Show
Hunters, Jumpers, Saddle
Horses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-18

THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ENTERTAINER, Aunt Jemima
ambassador Of good will for milling company will be the
Montgomery County Fair. She will sing for Fair visitors Wed
nesdy Thursday and Friday evenings special booth manned
by Montgomery County volunteers will be maintained where pam
cakes Courtesy Of the Quaker Oats Company will be served
three for dime during The entire Fair. All profits from The
sale Of The pancakes will the Montgomery County Coop
eratve Center Inc. sponsors Of the Fair AUNT Jemma has
already earned half million dollars for various charitable
organizations throughout the country with the pancake booth and
singing act.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-18
County Fair Starts Aug. %;
Here's What Happens, When,
At States Largest Exhibition

will be d the Grounds Gdhasbug
a
De md fun main is 70 nhe
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-23

Gee of Toledo, Ohio; 2 cousins,
r. G. Brown of Raleigh, West
Virginia and Mrs. Lula Round
tree Of Omaha.
Funeral services were held
Monday morning December 10,
1855 at 1000 am. from the Myers
Brothers Funeral Chapel with
Rev. S. H. Lewis officiating.
Pallbearers Messrs. Leroy
Marshall, AL Brewer, Willie Shut
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-23
Mrs. Viola White

Mrs. Viola Vincent White, age
"a years, of 2617 Erskine Street,
expired suddenly Tuesday morn
ing December 13, at her home.
She was an Umana resident 4
years. EW
She is survived by her son,
Bedford R. White of Los Angeles,
California; niece, Mrs. Eula Nc
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-23

1.-THE fellow who stole my wife
had one on his car. Now every
time I hear one Of those horns,
I'm afraid he's bringing her
back"
They Dol
Some parents have difficulty in
deciding on a name for the new
baby. Others have rich relatives.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-23

1t scares me to death every
time | hear one of those musical
auto horns"
"Why is that?"
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-23

ties, o. Roundtree and E. Turner.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-20
MOTHERS MAKE
DRIVE ON POLIO
To Be Held in Smyrna on
Wednesday, January 26
at 1900 p. NJ.
LEAVE PORCH LIGHTS ON

The Mothers March on Polio
will be held in Smyrna on We'd
nesday. Jan. 26 at z pm. Resi-
dents are asked by Mrs. George
David, local chairman March of
Dimes, to leave their porch lights
on to help the workers. The wo-
men who will assist in the Moth
ers' March will be: Mrs. Ida Col
lins, Mrs. Helen Grier, Mrs. Chris
Collins, Mrs. Peggy Elterich, Mrs.
Clay Bailey, Mrs. Oscar Attix,
Mrs. Davis Turner, Mrs. Burton
Melvin, Mrs. William Kraus, Mrs.
Elizabeth Barnes, Miss Dorothy
Scuse, Mrs. James Davidson, Mrs.
Mary Seward, Mrs. Kay Still, Mrs
Edna Truax, Mrs. Emma Mills
Mrs. Florence Ford, Mrs. Lucy
Shortt, Mrs. Jeanne Miller, Mrs.
Gay Long, Mrs. James VESSEL,
Mrs. Martin Golden, Mrs. Chris
CONTINUED on Page Sikh
Smyrna times., 1955-01-20
JAYCEES TO START WORK ON
RENOVATING SPOTTING POST

be jammed by an enemy device.
The Jaycees will have the cooper
alton of the newly-formed Jane
Gees, who have named a commit
tee to furnish the men coffee and
sandwiches while they are at
work. Mrs. Robert Belber heads
the committee, which includes
Mrs. Martin Golden, Mrs. George
D. Wright, Mrs. Walter Downes,
Mrs. George E. Bryson, and Mrs.
John Shetzler. In addition to
their assistance on the day the
project is started, the Jane Gees
are also aiding in the soliciting of
spoilers in this area. Mrs. Shetz-
Ter and Mrs. Golden are in charge
of this phase. Materials for rem
ovation of the building to make it
habitable for the use of the many
volunteers who will be secured
will be provided by the state
Civil Defense organization, but
the Jaycees will do the actual
work themselves.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-20
STREET SIGNS FOR TOWN
Jaycees To Furnish Signs, Town
To Provide Standards

With the assurance given the
Smyrna-Clayton Chamber of Com
merce by Smyrna Town Council
that the town would cooperate
by providing standards and erect
ing the signs, the Jaycees immed-
lately placed the order for nine
signs. This marks the start of the
long-range program of providing
proper signs for the streets of
Smyrna, one of the many civic
improvements to be planned and
executed by the Jaycees. The new
black and white signs will be
placed as follows: Two at Four
Corners, the main intersection of
Main and Commerce Streets, one
on northwest, the other on south
east corner. One at the intersec-
ton of DUPONT Parkway. Route
13 and Commerce Street, at the
northwest corner. Two will be
placed at each of the following
sites: Market Street Plaza and
Commerce Street, South and Main
Streets, and Mt. Vernon and Main
Streets. Eugene Rhodes is chair
man for the project.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-20
POST OFFICE COURTESY BOX
One of Five Post Offices in State
To Provide Such Service

A motorists courtesy box has
been installed in front of the
Smyrna Post Office, one of five
post offices in the state to provide
such service to it's patrons. 1t was
in operation for the first time
yesterday, and will replace the old
box which stood at the entrance
to the post Office, and which will
be removed. The dual-purpose
mailbox has been placed for the
convenience of persons driving up
in their cars, and also those on
the pavement, serving both driv-
ers and pedestrians, There are a
total of seven such boxes in the
state, one each at Dover, Newark,
New Castle. three in Wilmington,
one in Smyrna. The attention of
the public is called to the new
service by Mrs. Mary B. Colds
borough, postmaster. The same
day it was put into operation
members of the town crew mark
ed off a yellow space on the street
in front of the box, in addition
to the yellow curb. A mo Park
ing at Any Time" sign was also
erected at the site. The work Of
the town crew was directed by
James Warren, foreman.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-20

The project of repair and rem
ovation of the spotting post on
South Street, undertaken by the
Smyrna Clayton Junior Chamber
of Commerce, will get under way
on Sunday, Jan. %, according to
announcement by the president,
Martin Golden. John Shetzler will
direct the work of the other Jay
Gees, and not only will the build
ing be put in order, but drain
age will be installed at the site.
The Jaycees have had the assist
ance in their plans for the work
of Major William E. Blagg, Jr.,
u. S. Air Force, who has been as
signed to Delaware's state Civil
Defense staff, in the campaign to
expand the states Ground Observ-
er Corps. The campaign is part
of a nationwide Civil Defense ef-
fort to expand the Ground OBJ
server Corps, which was launched
some months ago following the
official disclosure that the ma
TONS protective radar barrier can
Smyrna times., 1955-01-20
NAMED TO ADVISORY BOARD
VIM. III. Willis Elected To Smyrna
Office of Farmers Bank

VIM. III. Willis Elected To Smyrna
Office of Farmers Bank
William K. Patton, president OF
the Farmers Bank of the State
of Delaware has announced the
election of Mr.. William H. Willis
of Smyrna to the Smyrna Advis-
ory Committee. Mr.. Willis has
been associated since 1948 with
Irwin G. Burton Chevrolet Sales
Agency, and he presently is man.
ager of the Smyrna Office. Dur
ing World War II, Mr.. Willis was
in the anti-aircraft, us. Coast
Artillery Service and rose to the
rank of staff sergeant. He is q
member of the Smyrna Rotary
Club, a Mason, Odd Fellow ano
attends the Asbury Methodist
Church. Mr.. Willis married Miss
Edna Dorman of Harbeson, Della
ware and they live in Smyrna
with their very fine family o.
three boys.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-20
LEIPSIC FIREMEN OFFICERS
Walter A. Handsberry Named
President For Year

The Leipsic Volunteer Fire
Company installed their newly
elected officers at their meeting
on January 10 for the coming
year as follows: President, Walter
A. Handsberry; Vice President,
John w. Parker; Secretary, Thom-
as Mofitt; Treasurer, Horace
Pugh; Directors, William Fox, Jr.;
James Sipple, John w. Parker;
Trustees, James Parker, holdover;
and George Dutton; Finance Com
mittee, John w. Parker, James
Sipple, James Parker, Sr.; Fire
Recorder, John Scott; Chief, Reed
Slaughter; First Asst. Chief, Ben
Storey; Second Asst. Chief, Roy
Jones, Jr.; Investigation Commit
tee. Harvey Denny, Reed Slaugh-
ter, James Parker, Sr.; Delegates,
Ben Storey, James Parker. Sr.,
James Sipple; alternates, John w.
Parker, Charles Short, Horace
Pugh; entertainment committee,
Charles Short, John w. Parker,
Tom Mofitt, James Parker. Sr.,
James Sipple, Walter Dyer, Har-
vey Denny, John Scott, Reed
Slaughter, and Roy Jones, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-20
CENTURY CLUB
MEET JAN. II
Meeting Arranged by Mrs.
John ]. Lazzeri for Thurs
day Afternoon
MUSICAL SELECTIONS

The program at the next meet
ing of the Twentieth Century
Club has been arranged by Mrs.
John ]. Lazzeri, chairman of COM
munity affairs. The meeting will
be held on Thursday, Jan. 27 at
2 pm. The topic will be Youth
and Gerontology'. Mrs. William
Klincke, Laurel, chairman of the
youth committee, Laurel Century
Club will present the former
phase, and Mrs. Thomas w. Rus
sell, will speak on the gerontology
phase. There will be musical Sc
lections by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Everhart. A report will be made
by Mrs. Harold ]. Laggner, club
welfare chairman. Mrs. Joseph
w. Ennis, program chairman, has
announced program for the sue
ceeding club meetings. On Thurs
day, Feb. 10 a birthday tea is
scheduled. The reciprocity pro-
gram for the Kent County clubs
will be presented. There will be
an art exhibit by local artists, ir
charge of Mrs. William G. Roe
Jr. There will be a book review
by Mrs. James O'Connor. Music
will be presented by Mrs. Ed
ward Everhart, soprano, and Mr.
Howard Pletsch, violinist. Or
Feb. "a the only night meeting Of
the club year will be held. This
will be an open meeting at SPIN
to which interested persons are
invited. There will be a pane
discussion on the topic, "Knov
/ Your Community" A Girl Scou
program is planned for Thursday
/ March 10, to be presented by Mrs
/ Martin Golden. The program foi
March "a will be announced. Tit
annual club luncheon is scheduled
for Thursday, April IA, and th'
final business session on April %
Smyrna times., 1955-01-20
WOMAN TELLS
!. OF POLIO WORK
Former Resident Here Tells
of Experiences While
Fighting Disease
MUCH GOOD BEING DONE

The March of Dimes campaign
in Smyrna and Clayton should be
given impetus by the interesting
story told by a former resident,
now living in Arizona, of her first
inspiration to do something about
assisting in the fight against
polio, and of continued interest
through the years, eliminating in
an important post for the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, Inc. Mrs. w. Seville
Keys, former resident of Clayton,
now serves as state adviser on
women's activities, in Phoenix,
Arizona, for the Foundation. She
writes of her experience here
when fifteen years ago there was
a beautiful little dark-eyed girl
stricken with polio. All the money
in the world could not at that
time give to her the relief, care
and treatment that is today free
to anyone who needs it through
your National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis. During those
years your continued contribu'
tions to the March of Dimes has
made it possible to finance new
research on polio prevention. Al
the same time new ways to helE
Continued on Page Twelve)
Smyrna times., 1955-01-20
FARM PLANNER
AT CLUB MEET
Bruce Frazier Shows Slides
and Speaks at Century Club
Thursday Afternoon
CONSERVATION SERVICE

Bruce Frazier, farm planner
District No. 1, in the state OF
Delaware's soil conservation SER
vice, showed slides and spoke on
the conservation of water, wood
lands, and soil at the meeting OF
the Twentieth Century Club last
Thursday afternoon. The funda-
mentals of the conservation pro-
gram are to put the land to the
use to which it is best suited, he
stated. The Kent County district
was organized in 1943, he said,
the first in the state, and it oper-
ates to furnish assistance only to
those who apply. A board of su-
pervisors makes a survey and
aerial photographs, the type OF
land erosion is determined, and a
plan is worked out with the farm
er. The slides shown were taken
in Delaware and Pennsylvania,
and showed the value of putting
in woodland where erosion is a
problem, contour farming, diver
sion bitches, the protection of
wildlife from predatory animals,
wildlife borders, and proper wood
land management. Our whole
standard of living in America has
been built on an abundance of
land and water, and test of self
government is seen in the chal-
lenges of conservation, due to
great growth in population. The
estimated population in 1875 is
Continued on Page Twelve
Smyrna times., 1955-01-20
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN MEET
Select Mrs. Laura Myers to AT
tend State Board Meeting

At the regular meeting of the
Smyrna Clayton Business and
Professional Womens Club, held
Monday night at The Wayside
Inn, the program was in charge
of Mrs. Ruth Clark, chairman of
health and safety. Mrs. Victoria
Worden, State Board of Health,
gave a short talk and showed a
film on cancer control, which
stressed the Importance for all
women over twenty-five years of
age to have a yearly check-up
Mrs. Laura Myers was named to
represent the club at the next
meeting of the State Board of the
Federation of BPW Clubs. Mrs,
Myers is member of the state
nominating committee. Mrs. Mae
Parker presided, and announced
that the next meeting on Feb. 21
will feature an international re-
lations program in charge of Miss
Ruth Ellen Reihm.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-20
Girl Scout Troop 212

Members of Girl Scout Troop
212 are working on their profici-
ency badges and are engaged on
the Pen Pal project. Each girl
has written to a child overseas.
Mrs. Gertrude Brittingham, lead
er of the troop, wishes to thank
the girls, their leaders, troop COM
mittee members, and their spon-
sors, the Mite Society of the
First Presbyterian Church, for
making the bake held last Satur-
day a huge success. They espec-
tally wish to express thanks to
Mrs. George David, who though
not connected with the troop as
sisted at the bake.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-20
HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB
Mrs. Charles Denney Gave the
Treasurer's Report for Year

The Clayton Home Demonstra-
ton Club met recently at the
home of Mrs. Walton Smith with
fifteen members present. The
president, Mrs. Earl j. Hurd, call
ed the meeting to order by re-
peating the club prayer and creed
and flag pledge. The secretary,
Mrs. Walter Smith, called the roll
and read the minutes. Mrs. Char
les Denney gave the treasurer's
report and collected the dues.
Mrs. Lester Smith was appoint
ed Health and Safety chairman,
and Mrs. J. w. Montague was ap-
pointed recreation chairman. The
rest of the members held their
same offices of last year. The
club voted to donate $500 to the
March of Dimes. Miss Charlotte
Swanson gave demonstration of
Selecting Fabrics and Finishes.
The meeting adjourned until Feb
ruary when they will meet at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Mills.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-20
Honored on Birthday

An Open House was held at the
home of Mrs. Lillias Pierson' for
the family of Mrs. Persons moth
er, Mrs. Maggie Burris, in honor
of her 18th birthday. Those who
visited her were: Mrs. Daisy
Newnum, Mrs. Lillias Pierson, Mr..
Clarence Burris, Mr.. and Mrs,
Addison Burris and family, JOS
ephine and Ronald; Mrs. Marshall
johnson and daughter, Ruth; Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Burris and FAM
lily, Janice, Jane, Lewis, Albert
and Sherry Lynn; Mr.. and Mrs.
Cobb Burris and family, Eleanor
Lois, Cobb and William; Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Klaumenzer and
family, Barbara Ann, Howard and
Doris Jean; Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Heath; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bur
ris and family, Dorothy, Ray,
Thomas; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shetzler and family, Linda and
Johnnie; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Burris, and family, Nancy and
George; Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Hutchins and daughter, Debbie;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Scuse and
son; Mrs. Donald Biddle and
daughter; Mr.. William Riale; Mrs
Ruth Heath, and Mrs De1iah Low
man.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-20
MAKE REPORT
ON AMBULANCE
One Hundred and Ninety
eight Calls Made During
Year of 1854
C. F. VAN PELT DRIVER

At the January meeting of the
David G. Harrison Post No. IA,
American Legion, detailed an
nual report relative to the SER
vices rendered by the posts am
bulance service, was read by Ad-
jutant William H. Kenworthey.
This report disclosed that the
post ambulance had answered a
total of one hundred and ninety
eight calls during the fiscal year
1854. Chief Ambulance Driver
Carroll F. VanPelt's first year. in
his responsible position has been
fruitful one, the service has
been both prompt and efficient.
The number of calls shows an in
crease over previous years. The
skill and personal care in the
handling of urgent type cases has
been termed excellent. During
the period referred to in this re-
port, the drivers of the ambulance
have aided in several child births
during transit. There have also
been several cases wherein five
minutes in the difference of ar
rival at the hospital of the ex-
pectant mother would have caus-
ed the newly-born child to have
arrived enroute. The care ano
comfort of the mother and child
have been the first consideration
In addition, lives have been saved
by the use of oxygen carried as
part of the ambulance equipment
Lives have also been saved by
the effective know how and per
sonal ingenuity of several of the
ambulance drivers. AT this timt
the David c. Harrison Post No
IA wishes to sincerely thank it
many friends, who contributed
funds to aid the continuance o
the service. One hundred an
ninety-eight calls answered in tn
year indicate that Service" still
remains the watchword of tn
American Legion in this area.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-20
HOUSE FIRE AT
DEXTER CORNER
Three Companies Respond to
Call at Home of Clarence
M. Farrow
FAULTY FLUE CAUSE

Volunteers of three fire COM
panies, Smyrna, Clayton, and
Townsend responded to fire at
the home of Clarence M. Farrow
at Dexter's Corner at 11:43 am,
last Friday, with total of sixty
men. The Smyrna fire siren blew
again in less than an hour for an
entirely different fire, in differ
ent direction, at the home of Will
liam Heath, Woodland Beach
Road at the Bay View intersec-
tion. Three engines of the Smyr-
ma company were dispatched to
the Dexter Corner fire, and the
fourth was sent at 1890 pm. to
the second fire. The Dexter's Cor
ner fire was in the territory of
the Townsend Fire Company, but
the Smyrna company received the
call first. The cause of the blaze
in the seven-room frame house
was a faulty fiue in a chimney,
setting fire to the partitions be-
tween the kitchen and. dining
room. The blaze reached the cell
ing of the second floor, and
spread rapidly over the entire TOP
of the house. Very high winds
were blowing at the time. 1t was
brought under control with
great deal of water damage. The
milk tank of Senger Transports
ton Company was used to trans
port water, driven by Sam Moore
| Members of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Citizens Hose Company
prepared coffee and sandwiches
and served them to all companie:
at the Dexter's Corner scene.
\ Fire at Heath Home
The blaze at the home of Heatf
was confined to the chimney anC
there was no damage. Thirty
men from Smyrna were in service
at the two fires. The men re
spending to the first call returned
to the fire house, three hours af
ter they were called. The ambul
ance of the David c. Harrison
Post No. IA, American Legion
Smyrna, responded to the fire,
routine procedure at all fires.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-20
TOWN ELECTION
ON FEB. 18TH
Mayor and Two Councilmen
To Be Chosen at Com
ing Town Election
DISPOSAL PLANT PLANS

The machinery for the coming
town election, to be held on Mon
day, Feb. %, was set into motion
at the meeting of Town Council
on Friday night, when George M.
Blendt, councilman, was named a
committee of one to select a
Judge and two clerks. Candidates
for the post of mayor and two
councilmen are required to file by
s pm. on Friday, Feb. 18, ten
days before election. Only those
whose town taxes have been paid
on or before the last business day
in January are eligible to vote at
the election. The men whose terms
have expired are Mayor John ].
Hurd, George M. Blendt, and Will
liam Stats. The two councilmen
who have one more year of their
term to serve are Richard c..
Price and John E. Wilson III.
Talks on Disposal Plant
Rex D. Gilmore, representative
of Whitman, Requardt and Asso-
ciates, was present to talk with
council about proposed plans for
the sewage disposal plant, and
specifically about water and sew
er lines in the new developments
in the New Street-North Street
-Glenwood Avenue areas. He re-
ported that specifications are
eighty-fve percent complete for
the disposal plant, advertising for
bids is expected in February, bids
in March, and contract should be
awarded by April. Bids have been
advertised and will be opened on
Friday, Jan. 28 for storm sewer
paving, curb and cutters on New
and High Streets and adjoining
lengths on North Street; also.
separate bids for water main on
Union Street between North st.
and Glenwood Avenue.
Jaycees Show Sample Signs
Eugene Rhodes, representing the
Jaycees, showed sample street
signs which the Jaycees propose
to erect IN Smyrna. He received
the towns consent to do so, with
the towns obligation to put ul
the signs if furnished by the Jay
Gees, the town to furnish the
standards and the work.
New Development To Start Sooi
Charles M. Gee, representing
Smyrna Parkway Manor, Inc, ap
peared to talk over the problem!
of water and sewer lines in thu
new development planned in th'
Mount Vernon Street Extended
section, east of DUPONT Parkway
where a sample house is expected
to be erected soon. The developer
will receive a letter of commit
Continued on Page Twelve)