davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
Townsend

Elmer Raab of this vicinity
speaks very highly of the high
ways. In a recent statement he
said he lived in Pennsylvania for
45 years and has only lived in
Delaware for five years. He thinks
the Highway Department certain
ly deserves a great deal of credit
for the wonderful job they do in
removing snow and sleet from the
highways. They make it safe for
travel, and allow people to COM
mute back and forth to work
safely. If it hadn't been for the
wonderful job they have done,
many people would have lost time
from work. He also says many
lives have been saved and acci-
dents avoided. We agree to the
above remarks by Mr.. Raab in
every particular. The highways of
Delaware will compare favorably
with those of any other state in
fast and better, and more conven-
lent than some states have. Care
full planning and able engineering
and management have united in
giving us the best highways that
it is possible to obtain here or
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
elsewhere.

elsewhere.
George w. Naudain was good
business man and he always car
ried around a warm friendship
wherever he went. He kept a
store in Middletown and had the
custom of sending into the nearby
country a wagon to gather up all
the dressed poultry from the
farmers, also get whatever eggs
the farmers wives had collected
within a day or so. Soon Saturday
mornings he had a fine supply of
poultry and eggs to offer in his
market. 1t was in the horse and
buggy days SO his poultry carrier
was just that. 1t was good busi-
ness, so he could supply the dress
ed poultry and fresh eggs when
ever needed to his large number
of customers.
Bert CHM says he pitched a
game of baseball at Warwick that
beat anything he ever heard of.
1t started off a run-around game
and kept it up till the game was
over. Then when he looked at
the score, it registered A to A.
1t was easy to see. though that
Warwick hit the ball five times,
and let the ball game go by. In
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16

ability to hit at the opportune
time.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Townsend Fire Company will hold
a ham and fried oyster supper on
Sunday, Feb. 19, in the firehouse.
The snow fence is again doing
a fine job of protecting life and
limb. Every winter these fences
are stalwart defenders of travel
ers who run risks in motoring
around hillsides or through val
leys, and many praise them for
doing so well to keep the snow
from drifting into the highways.
At one time the authorities DEEM
ed them of little account and
were about to cast them aside
but the busy road riders knew
their real worth and said they did
a great work in safeguarding the
public in the hours of stormy
weather. They are so good that
several new ones are needed at
the present. time, so say the public.
Instead of a second car in every
garage there will be a helicopter
on every rooftop.
A recent poll showed that 81
per cent of college girls intend to
remain single. This intention, of
course, is subject to change with
out notice.
If there is a special providence
that protects boys, drunks and
fools, as many believe, it doesn't
operate in the case of fools driv-
ing cars.
It's stupid to worry about get
ting even with a man if you are
going to have to stoop to his lev
ell to do it.
A health expert wonders why
suburbanites live longer than ur-
banites. No doubt they do so in
order to make up for time lost in
transit.
Arguments make for happy
family, says a psychologist. If so
it is wonderful how certain fam
lilies can stand being so hilarious.
1t is impossible for man to
travel to the moon and return,
says a scientist. Someone should
tell him that an impossibility is
merely something man hasn't yet
learned how to do.
Probably two of the worst
streets in the state are Chestnut
and Carton Avenue, where a trav-
eler never knows when he will get
out of there. The mud is about
six or eight inches deep, and sew
eral cars have been stuck on these
streets. The rainy period of few
days ago stopped anyone from go
ing over them. Chestnut Street is
about $50 feet long, while Carton
Avenue is at least 700 feet long.
Recently some trucks passed over
them and these outfits left them
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16

ed with her daughter, Mrs. Marie
Frank, who lives in the Lattomus
apartments over the drug store.
The moderate weather on Sum
day drew out many who felt they
needed exercise after being con-
fined to their homes during the
rigors of winter. They took walks
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16

and seemed to enjoy the brisk air.
One man, who lived here years
ago, used to walk to Warwick
every Sunday morning, and he
said it gave him a chance to at
tend church over there. He was
strict member of his church in
that section of Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16

know that your money is safe =:
in bank.
Visit one of our Offices. Open Regu-
lar Checking Account, or make use
of our nominal-cost Special Checking
Account. One of them will meet
your needs.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-03
Airline Will Fly Oldtime Plane for Both Anniversary

WASHINGTON, R-Northwest Orient Airlines said yesterday it would fly one of it's original pas senger planes-almost 30 years old and veteran of Alaska ser vice-along it's transcontinental route this month.
 The Ford tri-motor flight will be part of Northwest's obser- vance of its 30th anniversary.
 The airline said the old 14-pas- senger, 100-mile- -hour plane was one of several operated on its routes between Chicago, Mineap- olis-St. Paul and the Pacific Coast from 1928 to 1884.
 Two veteran Northwest cap tains will fly the plane from New York City to Washington Oct. g to take on special "slow" air mail for the west.
 The 1llgnt Will end Tn Seattle Oct, Is after various exhibition stops.
 Northwest sold the plane to Wien Alaska Airlines, Fairbanks, in 1884. It later was purchased by the Johnson Flying Service, Mis- soula, Mont, from which North west has borrowed it for the an- niversary cruise.
 The plane will be returned to Montana, where it is used primar- fly for the parachuting of men and supplies in the fighting of forest fires.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-03
CAB Reopens Study Of Mail Rates for Pan American Airways

WASHINGTON, R-The Civil Aeronautics Board said today it has reopened study of mail rates for the "entire operation" of Pan American World Airways.
 The agency said it acted be- cause:
 l. For the 12 months ending last June 30 the airline's net return on its system investment, includ- ing capital gains, was 9.6 percent. The allowable rate of return for airlines receiving subsidy is only 9 percent.
 2. Pan American is currently experiencing substantial growth in traffic and revenues.
 3. First class passenger fare in- creases across the North Atlantic and in the South Pacific areas went into effect last April 1, and yesterday the former discounts on first class and tourist "off sea- son" tickets were eliminated.
 4. "None of these factors was contemplated at the time the cur rent final rates were established, :" the board said.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-03
ALASKA CITIES
 HOLD ELECTIONS

CORDOVA, R-Cordova voters decided by a 123-114 margin yes terday to continue the city mana ger plan, which has been in effect here for the past two years.
 Only 245 ballots were cast in one of the lightest votes in this city in several years.
 
 KODIAK, R-L con Johnson polled PIT write-in votes Tuesday to win his third term as mayor of Kodiak. A record 402 votes were cast.
 The four councilmen receiving the largest votes all had an- nounced they were in favor of the city sales tax which went into effect Monday. The vote was in- terpreted as public approval of the tax, which passed in an cleo ton year ago by only three votes.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-03
Unthinkable That Europe be Neutral To Communism

WASHINGTON, R- Secretary of State Dulles said Tuesday the nations of western Europe should become a third great power in world affairs. He called it un- thinkable that they should be neutral toward Soviet Commun- ism.
 At news conference, Dulles strongly endorsed efforts by West German Chancellor Konrad Ade- nauer and others to convert the Western European Union into a stronger unifying force.
 He said both President Eisen- hover and he favor this and do not consider it to be a slap at the United States.
 Under questioning as to whe- ther Europe should become a third force" as between Russia and the United States, Dulles said he thought it appropriate Europe should develop into a third great power and he believed it is within the capacity of the European na- tions.
 Unless they so develop, he added, their future looks very dubious indeed. At the same time he said it was unthinkable that Christian countries should be neutral toward materialistic and atheistic Soviet Communism.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-03
NOTICE OF ELECTION TO THE ELECTORS OF THE TOWN OF NOME. DIVISION NO. TWO. TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA


 Notice is hereby given that. pursuant 10 an Act of Congress. approved May 2. 1906. entitled. An Act Providing for inc Elec- tion of Delegate 10 the House of Representatives from th e Territory of Alaska" an Act of Congress. approved August 24. 1912. entitled An Act 10 Create Legislative Assembly in the Territory of Alaska. to Confer Legislative Powers Thereon. and for Other Purposes" and other General Laws of Alaska. and in conformity herewith. "A General Election will be held on TUESDAY. OCTOBER g. 1856 Between the hours of o'clock a.m.. and o'clock p.m.. of said day. for the purpose of electing the following officers. to-wit: DELEGATE TO CONGRESS HIGHWAY ENGINEER
 ATTORNEY GENERAL
 2 TERRITORIAL SENATORS 3 TERRITORIAL
 REPRESENTATIVES, and 10 elect the following officers in accordance with Section 10 of Ordinance No. 2. Alaska Ten nessee Plan:
 US. SENATOR 6 Year Term US. SENATOR 4 Year Term US. REPRESENTATIVE The Common Council of the Town of Nome. having hereto fore. by ordinance. duly desig- hated the polling place in said Town. the Electors are hereby notified:
 That all qualified voters resid- ina within the Town of Nome will vote al City Hall Building. located on Front St. between Blocks c and H. which is owned by the City of Nome. the same being duly designated polling place.
 Dated this 18th day of August. 1856.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL
 OF THE TOWN OF NOME
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 Clerk Publish Sept. 26, Oct. 3, 1856
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

''I really go for Conoco Super Lube" says
Charley, because it flows easily on cold morn
ings and hot days. Conoco Super Motor Oil has
long been favorite of mine. You might say
always feel safer with Conoco products
Friends, you'll feel 'tsafer." too, with depend
able Conoco products helping out on your farm.
Why not call your friendly Conoco Man today
for all the important facts?
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01
Crops Cows emo Cars
they're e. in Inc family.

The town of Grangeville, Idaho, and farmer
Charley Gortsemas family first got acquainted
back in 1921. Today, this enterprising group
includes among its interests plenty of Idaho
farmland plus good-size automobile agency.
Just 10 years ago, after his service discharge,
Charley began farming spread that now takes
in $50 acres of fine wheat and pasture land.
Recent wheat yields have averaged as high as
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

land is more than adequate to carry go White
face cows and calves.
To run a farm in efficient Gortsema style,
Charley depends on lineup of top-notch equip
ment, including tractor, loader, jeep, and
a 112-ton truck. And, in all 10 years of farming,
Charley has relied 1000 on dependable Conoco
products.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

Yes Americas first doubleduty motor oil gives you
futime protection against both friction and
sive wear. Here's how! OiI-PIoiing0 !. a Conoco
exclusive. conquers friction wear by plating thin
film of lubricant to engine surfaces And OiI-ceans-
ing stops corrosive wear by neraIzing engine acids
and by holding particles of dust dirt and refuse
in harmless oil suspensions. Today, order New
Conoco Super Motor Oil from your Conoco Man!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

Cook macaroni II minutes in boiling
salt water, drain, run cold water over
it to chill, then drain well. Place in
large mixing bowl and add rest of
ingredients. Mix well and garnish as
desired.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

A great ''new high" in octane plus TcP!
That's what you get when you FILL 'er up"
with Conoco Super with Top. still the great
est gasoline development in 81 years! It's
the gasoline that delivers up to 15@ more
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

power, greater gas mileage, longer spark
plug life, and it's just like an engine tune
up! Today, see your Conoco Man for
Conoco Super Gasoline with TcP. 1t makes
a poWerful difference in your cars engine.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01
Saws for Ideus.

Saw, worth $1,000? Just mail your original ideas to
The Tank Truck, Dept. G Continental Oil Com
pany, Ponca City, Oklahoma. If your idea is used
you get the saw! All ideas become che property of
Continental Oil Company.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

SHEARS FOR REeiPEs Send your favortes to Mrs Annie
Lee Wheeler, Dept. Conoco Cafeteria Ponca City,
Oklahoma. For every recipe published with your name
Wen award pair of Wiss Pinkng Shears worth So 95
All recipes become the property of Continental Oil
Company.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01
Hundy ssraper

From Paul Sponsler of Chappell, Nebraska, comes
this easy-to-make scraper idea. Simply weld mower
section to 8" piece of " pipe Ideal for use on field
plows, discs, etc.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

New conoeo Super
Motor Oil
conoeo HID Oil
conoes Super Lube
coneeo Kerosene
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

Conoeo Super Gasoline
with TcP
Conoeo Tractor Fuel
cOnoeo Diesel Fuel
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

I cucumber, diced ane
I small onion, diced
I can salmon
VA teaspoons sali
Va teaspoon pepper
I cup salad dressing
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-06

The first speaker of the Biz
mingham Temple Bethel series OF
the Cavalcade of Conservative
Judaism will be DR.. Baruch Sill
verstein of Temple Emanuel,
Brooklyn, New York. His subject
will be 'Torah in Modern Jewish
Ethics" The series is made avail
able to us by the National Acad-
envy for Adult Jewish Studies of
the UnitedsS Synagogue Of America,
and is sponsored locally by the
Temples Adult Education Com
mittee in conjunction with the Mr..
and Mrs. Club.
DIR. Silverstein is a graduate of
the. Jewish Theological Seminary
of America. He also received his
Doctorate from this institution.
He served as Chaplain in the
United States army during World
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-06
Senior Hodossuh Meeting
Tuesday, January 10th

The local chapter of Senior
Hadassah will hold their next
meeting on Tuesday, January 10,
at 1880 P. M. in the Temple audi
forum. A luncheon will precede
the meeting which will present
the effect of an imaginary trip to
Israel aboard the SIS Hadassah.
Tourist chairman, Mrs. Inman
Left will be the chairman of the
day. The business portion of the
afternoon will be conducted by
Hadassah president, Mrs. Isadore
MoScovitz.
A musical program is being pre-
scented. Mrs. Abe Chepenik and
Mrs. M. ]. Safer are in charge of
catering the luncheon. Reserva-
tions may be made with Mrs. B.
Gutenberg at EV 1888 or Mrs.
David Lewis at RIA 4-3005. Pro-
ceeds will go to Hadassah Israel
projects.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-06
TAT IsrueIis Received
U. S. Immigrant Visos
During Year

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - The
State Department disclosed today
that LAT U. S. immigrant visas
were issued to Israelis during the
fiscal year 1855. Forty-nine came
under the regular quota which
allows 100 visas annually. The
remaining SO were non-quota i'm
migrants. A State Department
source expressed the opinion that
Israel emigration to the United
States was greater than American
emigration to Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-06
Birmingham Cavalcade Of
Conservative Judaism Series 10
Begin on Monday. January 18th

War II, and is a member of the
Executive Council of the Rabbi
nical Assembly of America. He
has also written articles for vari-
Gus Jewish periodicals. His recent
article Everybody is a Rabbi
which appeared in Congress
Weekly was repeated in many
periodicals throughout the coun-
try. He is also a widely known
lecturer and we look forward to a
stimulating discourse on the
above mentioned all important
topic.
Other lecturers to follow DR..
Silverstein will be, February Goth,
DR.. Stuart Rosenberg of Roches-
ter, New York on Ritual in Mod
ern Jewish Life; and finally
March 18th, DR.. David Aronson Of
Minneapolis, MINI. on Ethics in
Modern Jewish Life"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-06

Monthly Statement the County
o Business December A. D
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Evening

500
4-Meet the Press. Panel.
Clare Boothe Luce, former Am
bossodor to ltoly. is interviewed.
5-Hond to Heaven.
Tine Rev. Joe Uhrio.
7-Science Fiction TheoteF.
9-TeIephone Time. Drono.
THE Mountoin Thot Moved"
The true story OF how tunnel
construction man risked his CO.
reer to bring voter to Grond
Valley, Colo. Tom TullY.
Sunday Listinss Continued en-. Next Poes
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Our Critic
Recommends

TeIavue's critic, BerRie
HoTTison, spots these Gs the
Sunday Shows Of greatest
interest:
$3.50 EN-. 3 Sunday School.
1900 pm. 3 Let's Take Q Trip.
1880 Pm. = The Other Two Billion.
t:45 Pm. = Gionts vs.. Beers.
$500 pm. 3 Review Of 1856 - hs.I
400 pm. 5 Port Thot Built City.
4:30 pm. ! Msdieol HeTlSons.
500 pm. 4 Steve Allen.
500 pm. 3 I'd Sullivan.
500 pm. 4 Goodyeor Playhouse.
800 pm. I Omnibus.
Evening star., 1956-12-30

7-MedicoI Horizons.

"Adrenol Steroids A report on
the houmones secreted by the
odrenoI glands; describes the
work of the Metobolic Unit for
Research of the California Med
ical Center, Son Francisco.
500
4-Topper. Comedy.
"Topper's Happy New Yeor"
5-F0ith for Todoy. Discussion.
Why God Does Not Always
7-Bishop Sheen. ToIk.
Mice People Live in Alleys"
9-TeoFs Of Crisis: 1856.
C6S news correspondents from
posts around the world Join Ed
Murrow in O report and analysis
OF the yeor's major news de-
VelopmentS in their sectors Of the
globe Porticiponts include How
ord K. Smith, David Schoenbrun
and Eric Sevoreid.
$50
4-copt. GoIIont. Adventure.
"The Hostage"
5-GeoFsetown Univ. Forum.
People to People, Diplomacy
Through Lonouoee" Or. Leon
Dostert Stephen Freemon. Theo-
dore Anderson.
1.-The Goldberqs. Comedy.
Molly meets poem quoting
stronger on q troin trip.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
100

200
4-HoIIs Of Ivy. Comedy.
Storing Ronold CoImon.
7-SeEmons From Science.
Filmed series showing how Sci
ence and the Bible oeree.
9-City Side. Interview.
1850
4-Pre-Gome Show.
5-Sundoy Movies.
IVA Hours. Humphrey Tokes
o Chonce." l949 Joe kirkwood,
ir. "Americon Empire" 1912.
Richord Dix.
7-This We Believe.
THE Story Of Mary Merrick." Or.
Shane Mccarthy.
9-Sundoy TheoteF.
lh Hours. THE True and the
Folse." On her wedding eve,
bride o-be reods two stories OF
love and the story unfolds in her
dreoms. Siens Hosso. Wlliom
lonoford.
las
4-PEo FootboIl.
New York Gionts vs.. Chicago
Beers OF Yonkee Stodium. N. Y.
Evening star., 1956-12-30

200
7-CeIebrity Porode.
Drew Peorson interviews Ameri-
con GIs OF the Artic Circle. Joe
McCotfrey's guest is Representa-
tive froncis WoIter Of Pennsyl-
vonio.
2:30
7-Sunday Matinee. Movie.
u Hours. Inspector Horn
leigh" 1889. AIostoir Sim. Cor
den Horker.
500
9-The New Frontier.
A report on the forward strides
and the outstanding "breok-
throuohs" mode in science dur
ing 1856. Will Rogers, jr, host
$3.50
4-Zoo Porode. Kids. Color.
400
Sport Thot Built q City.
The story OF the evolution Of the
oil industry.
7-CoIIese Press Conference.
Guest: Prince Wan Woithoyokon
of Thoilond, president Of the "
N. General Assembly, with an
international panel of students.
9-The Big News Of '56.
The pictorial hlohliehts OF the
10 biggest news stories OF the
yeor. Charles CoIIinewood, nor-
rotor.
4:30
5-Mox Rezniek Show. Vor'ty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-19

COMMERCIAL PRO PERTY
WANTED - Vicinity Of Rock
vile. Private party, can pay cash.
No Brokers. Write p. o. Box
272 A, Rockville, Maryland. 526
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-19

JULY 2O-Lawn Fete Ascension
Chapel, Galthersburg, on the
church lawn 7 to 1870 pm. SIT
JULY 81 - Annual picnic sup
per, fried chicken and ham, etc.
Clagettsville, Md. 2 P. M. on. 479
JULY 28-Annual Chicken and
Ham picnic, Dickerson Methodist
Church lawn, Saturday a PM.
Adults $135, children Csc. Music
by Poolesville Band. 666
JULY 20 Saturday, Annual
Sunday School supper and pic
mic; fried chicken and country
ham, beginning at 3 p. m. (DST)
Browningsville Hall, music by the
Browningsville Band. 480
JULY 31--fiospital supper, an
nual benefit for Montgomery
County General Hospital Inc, at
Sherwood High School, Sandy
Spring. Bazaar. Pony rides. An
tique cars. Supper serving from
4-3 pm. Bazaar from noon on
Adults $3.50, children rs cents.
610
AUGUST 1.-The Great Barnes
vile Picnic, Route 100, famous
chicken and ham dinner, II am.
til 9 pm. in newly furnished
dining hall. Adults S1.50; chill
dren, IS cents. See the thrilling
Jousting Tournament; begins at
1870 pm. 614
AUGUST 6-18 - Rockville Volun.
teer Fire Dept. annual carnival;
games, rides, entertainment,
prizes. 3O86
AUGUST list. Bartholomew
Church of Laytonsville, Md. will
have a fried chicken and country
ham dinner, hot vegetables and
homemade rolls, starting at 3
pm. Saturday. 62o
AUGUST 18 Annual picnic
Wesley Grove Methodist Church,
Woodfield, Md. State Route No
124. Country ham and fried
chicken dinner beginning at 8
p. m. Country store with home
baked goods. Browningsville
band at night. SOS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-19
Notice of Hearing

The Mayor and Council of
Rockville, Maryland, will hold a
public hearing at 8:15 p. NJ, or as
soon thereafter as it may be
heard,
JULY 20. 1856
in the office of the Mayor and
Council, 12O South Washington
Street, Rockville, Maryland, on
the proposed construction of four
az foot wide sidewalks along ex-
listing streets and highways in the
following places and locations sit
uate in Rockville, Montgomery
County, Maryland.
Along the north side of Grandin
Avenue from First Street to Sill
yer Rock Subdivision. Along the
north. side of Jefferson Street
from Perry Street to the existing
alley. Along the west side of
Manakee Street from Beall Ave-
nue. to West Montgomery Avenue
Along the north side of Maple
Avenue from First Street to
WOODBURY. Road. Along the north
side of Ridgeway Avenue from
Ardennes Avenue to the Rockland
subdivision. Along the north side
of Stanley Avenue, from the
Rockland subdivision to Matthews
Drive. Along the south side of
Stanley Avenue from Matthews
Drive to thornton Road. Along
the north side of Viers Mill Road
from Gall Avenue to the existing
sidewalk.
Said proposed construction to
consist of the installation of four
(4D foot wide sidewalks of ce-
ment concrete and t'o -"nncsarv
grading and work incidental there
to. 1t is proposed TO dsa, IS the
AUDITING properties specially ben
Gifted by said Improvements on
the basis of 500 of the actual cost
thereof. Said assessments being
estimated at twenty cents i$.2O)
per assessable front foot annually.
Duration of assessment to be ten
years. A list of the real property
believed to be specially benefited
thereby, together with the names
and addresses of the owners of
record and the assessable front
age thereto may be found in the
office of the City Clerk and Treas
urer.
The Mayor and Council
of Rockville
BY: Milton B. Million,
591