davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-11

Bob Eubank. Of Richmond.
Mrs. Effie Hatcher visited Mrs
Eva Stokes last Thursday night.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-11

Mrs Mary Woodson, of Southside
Hospital, and Blake Woodson. of
Richmond, spent the week end at
their home here.
M. A. French celebrated his 80th
birthday on May 2 with an abun-
dance of visits. cards. gifts and
phone calls Mr.. French's many
friends feel that he must have mis-
calculated for he still seems a man
of middle age with vision and
charm
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
j. L. Carter were George Lewis
Carter. of Richmond. w. K. Carter
son, Bobby. and daughter, Celia. of
Farmville.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morrison
Miss Florence Morrison and Mrs.
Lucy Horst, of Richmond. spent the
week end at home.
Smokers and brush burners cause
the greatest number of forest fires
in VIRGINIA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-10
Meet You New WATKINS DEALER

If you live in Wrangel within 12-mile radius, you will be happy to know that your Watkins Dealer I'll be calling you with than 300 Nationally Advertised Watkins products for the home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-10

YOU SAW IT IN THE SENTINEL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-10

the findings by Vice Adm. A. c. Richmond, commandant of the c. q. in Washington, D. c.
 Tn his verdict, Adm. Richmond joined the Coast Guard board that investigated loss of the Washington Mail in declaring:
 All evidence adduced points to the cause of the casualty being being solely a structural failure"
 The Coast Guard listed value of the ship as million dollars and value of its cargo as an additional ? million dollars.
 Coast Guard findings assigned the blame to notch sensitivity."
 Notch sensitivity is the tendency of cracks or breaks to extend them selves under stress in such mater ial as steel Exact place where the freighter started to give way prob ably never will be known. the board reported.
 The Coast Guard findings. as forwarded to the law firm of Evans, McLaren, Lane, Powell and Beeks. which represented cargo owners in the hearings, brushed aside Ikeli- hood of fire or explosion. It listed loading. inspection and navigation of the ship as satisfacatory.
 Capt Arthur L, Dickert. Cmdr. George c. Streng and Cmdr. Wm. c. Foster, who composed the inves- tisating board declared:
 There is no evidence of negIi- gence or misconduct on the part Of any person aboard the Washington Mail at the time of the mishap. On the contrary. there was much test timony concerning the excellent performance of duty"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-10
260 MINERS TRAPPED IN BURNING COAL MINE

IMAGINABLE, Belgium -LR- Rescue teams were working to save 26O men trapped in a burning coal mine. Rescuers were driven back by intense heat but hoped to spray water in the smoking galleries to cool the atmosphere allowing them to enter.
 Rescue work had already been called off in the galleries at high CT levels because of the heavy density of carbon dioride gas. dooming 30 known to De inside.
 Rescuers have taken out nine bodies solar and snatched only six living from the mine since it burst into flames yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-10
PERISCOPE
Continued from Page Onel

the Alaska salmon Rehabilitation Program, calls for total apprc priation of about $2,O0O.000 to carry out the work for the I957-5S fiscal year. and it is contemplated that such program will extend over A period of four to six years.
 'It will comprise stream improve ment work to make it easier for the salmon to reach their spawning grounds, stream and lake fertiliza- tion, supplemental feeding of wild salmon fry. elimination of predator fish which live on salmon eggs in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-10
WATKINS VALUE

You'lI also appreciate the everyday low prices of Wat kins Nationally Advertised Products made possible by our direct from factory to you" method of distribution. You will be happily amazed, too, at the money-saving Bargain Specials that will be regular feature every time l call at your home. I'll be calling on you soon. Wait for me and earn why if pays to shop the Watkins Way"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-10
$925,0OO FOR PERSONNEL
 OF COMMERCIAL FISHING

WASHINGTON n President Eisenhower has signed bill to authorize the distribution of s925- 00o annually for the education and training of personnel in the com mercial fishing industry.
 Appropriations to carry out the program will be up to future Con greSseS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-10
MY SERVICE

MY SERVICE I'll be bringing you a Shop ping Center That Comes to Your Home" plus the con venience of phone and mail order services and prompt free delivery
 WATKINS QUALITY You will appreciate the un- surpassed quality that has made Watkins Quality Pro- ducts preferred in millions of homes all over the world for more than S6 years. MRS. CONOVAH
 Box 588
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-10
structural failure"

Split-up of the S,OOO-ton ship in the Gulf of Alaska last March has spurred the Coast Guard into demands for additional require ments aboard ships of the C-3 class to guarantee their seaworthiness, according to official statements in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-10

The lakes and streams. and the el- imlnatlon ana contlol of sharks, hair-seaIs and sea lions which feed on the salmon coming into fresh water spawning areas" 
 l.. w.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-10
5 NOTICE (

Dells Cafe will be open every day except Tuesday through Aug ust. Turkey dinner served every Sunday
 BETTY X ELIZABETH FRANK
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-10
STRUCTURAL FAILURE CAUSED CRACK UP OF WASHINGTON MAIL

SEATTLE -LR The Coast Guard has placed official blame for the I million dollar loss of the Seattle feighter Washington Mail on
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many fiends for their kindnesses and ex- pressions of sympathy during our bereavement by the death of Mrs. Mildred Suratt.
 Richard Suratt MT. and Mrs. James Nolan
 Mrs. Mae Gartley AIr. and Mrs. A. V. Rttchie Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sylvester
 Mrs. Ann Quinn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
County Winner
Continued from page one)

NIOnLlilueu IIolil pdSS olleJ
dramaticS teacher.
Miss Grace Brumbach, daugh-
ter of Mr.. an dMrs. Henry Brum-
bach and representing the Cald-
we'll school, was named the
alternate by the judges.
Others who participated in
the Prince of Peace were Susan
Long Of Dexter City, coached by
Willis Ogle; Mel Wentworth,
Hobart Bond, Jr., and Betty
VanDyne, all of Sarahsville, and
also coached by Mrs. Cutler and
Ellen Jane Boyer, of Caldwell,
coached by Mrs. Rama Steen.
This is the first year that an
original group Of 18 students
from Sarahsville participated in
the Prince Of Peace contest and
they walked off with the top
hOnOrS.
Rev. Floyd r. Gaugler, county
chairman, was in charge of the
program. Special music was
given by the Caldwell high
school chorus, directed by James
L. Garter.
The SarahSville senior will
represent this county in the dis
trict contest to be announced at
a later date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13

Hit, oddities In Farming,
making Tractor History, and
"What's New for 1857" will also
be shown. A complete evening of
entertainment is being planned,
according to the management of
the local store.
In the event that you have not
already received your tickets,
although not necessary for ad-
mission, you should stop at the
Caldwell Implement & Supply
Co. on East street today.
This is absolutely free as you
are guests of the John Deere
Company and the local imple-
ment store.
There are other surprises, too,
that you won't want to miss, ac-
COrding to 4 member of the
local firm sponsoring the show
Plan to take advantage of this
program. bring the entire family
and enjoy yourselves. You'll pro,
fit two Ways-from an evening
of relaxation and from the Op-
portunity of learning how you
can have more leisure time tbs
year round, cut farming costs
and increase farming profits.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
Library rustees

(ro,,tinD0I frO,,, T,ooo O,,o\
tr,o I,annl ~ of od,Iaa.;o, ~ onn.;Loa ,.
rar I 4La y raoot;na ~ m';,l, N3too c,'nt
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O+har +r, rs r,on,lor1 a,a 10 tnr,.,e Ien pno, -,
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,,I Cbar,ot : nror nTra HGor
,,,I~ oarot hm.bar a., 1 - =, ~ l"lI, c'I' ''l''
A. raaoi,l,o,'dod o,r,, 40 ( Nv +,,n ~, hoord
of tr,,n+on. +,,'o a2,Iin.,11a',tn ~ '''r 100, ~
,,lo,.o ' ,,aL, w 4Sp w. tIaII,-'aI3
D,.i.1;o I;',0S L.a'I r s,il, ,o.1.1Il 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Robinson

Mr.. and MIS-. Paul Robinson,
of Canton, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Robinson's mother,
Mrs. Vina Pickenpaugh, of Fair
ground street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Love, of
Columbus, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Love, of Caldwell route,
and Mrs. Gertrude Johns, Of
Playground street.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Black and
children, of Newark, spent the
| weekend with Madge Ferguson
and Bess Eiselstein Of Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. McEirOy
Of Ava route l, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Sorg of Caldwell,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton McElroy and son,
Jeffery of Lorain.
Mrs. Colur,,bia O'MOrrow, of
Buffalo, visited Thursday with
Miss Effie Warren Of Walnut
street.
Visitors this past week at the
home Of Lydia and Sarah Cant
on East street were Forest Arch
er, Mary Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Johnson Of Summerfield
route; jeanne Cant, Edna Arnold
and Mary Davis of Sarahsville
route |.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davis, of
GAINESVILLE, have been visiting
with Mrs. Lylan Ryan of North
street.
Mrs. Thomas Zimmerman and
sons, of Cambridge, visited over
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clair Boyd and son, Donald, Of
Belford street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ullman,
of Caldwell, left Tuesday morn
ing for Seattle, Wash, where
they will visit with their daugh-
ter, Faye Harra.
Mrs. Bertha Boyd, of Caldwell,
and Virgil Boyd and Mrs. Cora
Reckard, of Marietta, attended
funeral services for their cousin,
Mrs. Frances Murrey, last week
in Charles w. Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
a herd average.
In the seven herds under Of
ficial test this month, there were
1877 COWS in milk. OF this num-
Der, IA produced more than 1000
pounds Of milk and twelve gave
in excess Of 40 pounds Of butter
fat.
Lewis Davidson owned the
COW that rated highest in both
milk and buttcrfat production.
She produced 1850 pounds of
milk and 55 pounds of fat. A
cow owned by Andrew Bates
rated second with 1910 pounds
of milk and so pounds of fat.
The Virgil Moore herd has
just completed a twelve month
record on % COWS. They pro,
duced an average Of 95l0 pounds
Of milk and 355 pounds of butter
fat. The milk tested 3.7H butter
fat.
In 1850, Moore was milking
nine COWS and they produced
only $500 pounds of milk anC
2l0 pounds of fat per COW. This
represents an increase of 88#
in milk production and 7O%c il
butterfat production over th(
six years.
This marked increase in pro
duction is typical of what many
| good dairymen are achieving
thru the intelligent use of SCunC
herd management practices, gOot
production records and artificial
dissemination.
While Moore's herd increased
in milk production by 445j
pounds per head, the averag
dairy herd in Ohio shoWed al
increase of about 1900 pound
| per herd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
Stote Monies
Continued from page one)

Continued from page One)
"a e1515 20 ~ A,o,Iet. F1,1do
Iocal o. or 20 cononorod ~
t:2 Ok "a n Anonct
Soneca 1ocsI & 9T2 80 con,nor.
od 10 sG57 % IN Amonst. Sh5ron
ICcal 90 200 20 comn2rad -
- g24 "a in AYous+
Sontba,,, NnII, local school
d,stric+ Sio oz5 "a cOnnared r.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
Reals z. Cerst

,,,;Sa IS5,0 ,,..,..rr o.'s w. M. oa 1Tra
49,. '--> ~ ~. C,,Ja1i y, NJ 5;n1 5 ~ Ga.
J HeG o0lS', l24 " 1'oo I1 S", NC" -; 20. 4ho
uS4o 10y ~-1t1,' ,,ito1 i,oT p pittohrah b. i tIt
1 Fi,o3 "l'5 --,, ',"l iiinds - s'3G 80 f;,,n
g. ol' GA
ii'JI'''i2. 100, -.
r,l nc L '.1 " lee. > D1.,,l1 looI' II, l,
ooii'o5 5.'@~, " ~! VI r 1,uS '''orIl' NV
''llo i'.l - y - =. >,,,,'. n,:., -
C,,,. 90 q ~ I-'.-.- W. 49, - =
N', I,o' C!lo. ~ ma H. ,r
,.'N., o' 3,. o., ~ ,Ti> C..D',eJ ~ -'i ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
The Bible - Eper n Source OF Help

members of the Caldwell volun-
teer department for considera
ton, and according to Malcolm
Parks, fire chief, the group
unanimously approved them.
1t was proposed that ad
ditional parking space be pro-
vided on the extreme north side
of the property to be used by
only members of the fire depart
ment. This are a would be off
limits to all parking and de-
signated as an emergency area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
Tax Notices Are Now
Being Mailed In County


Noble county treasurer, A. r.
Hicks said today that he was
mailing out the tax notices for
the January collection in this
county and the tax books would
be open on the receipt of these
notices.
Treasurer Hicks indicated that
it would probably be the latter
part Of next week, when the
books are open.
The rates of taxation have
been completed and they will
appear in this publication next
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13

ment.
The present plans call for a
completely new building on the
site of the newly-acquired viii
lage property, with the munich
pal building having a frontage
of 40 feet and depth of 80 feet.
The fire department building,
constructed as a wing on the
north side, would be 80 feet wide
and SO feet long.
Tuesday night the revised
plans We're submitted to the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
d T. A II S
Dick Smith

Mrs. Edith Hardin, of Dexter
City, received word of the death
of her brother, Dick Smith, of
Columbus.
Mr.. Smith, a native Of Noble
county, passed away Tuesday
morning, December II as a
result o. stroke that he suffer
ed while working. Mr.. Smith
was employed for many years
with the Pennsylvania Railroad
Co. in Columbus.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday in Columbus and burial
will follow in i cemetery there
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
Lock Who $ Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wiley
of TallInadge, are the parents Of
a daughter born in General hos
pital, Akron. Dec. 5. The mother
was the former Margaret Hanes,
Of Summerfield. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Wiley,
Of Galax, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Hanes, of Summerfield.
Great-grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. H. Hanes, Of Summer
field.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13

7 Children'S clothing catches fl
when they are playing wit
matches, playing around stove
or heaters, and too close to ou'
door fires. Elderly peoples clott
ing catches fire when they usC
stoves carelessly, warm them
selves at firerlaces and radian
heaters, or fall asleep Will
smoking.
Some clothes, because Of the
way the cloth is made or because
of the style of the garment, are
more dangerous than others.
Therefore, beware Of light
weight, loosely fitting clothes,
ruffles, flounces, kimono type
sleeves, filmy nets and gauze.
Also beware of sweaters with
brushed long fibres for some
Ignite easily and burn intensely.
Remember that most clothing
fires occur because of the wear
er's carelessness. Train yourself
and your family always to be
careful in the presence of open
flames, heaters, stoves and other
sources Of ignition.
Select the safest material avail
able. If a safe substitute cannot
be found, it will be possible to
reduce the hazard Of some
fabrics by flameproofing. Before
attempting to flameproof any
clothing consult your fire depart
ment about flameproofing form
ulas or commercial compounds
that will be effective on the gar
tjcular material to be treated. Be
sure to check the effect of wash
ing and dry cleaning on flame
proOfing treatments.
You can flameproof your
child's flimsy dress as easy as
you can flameproof the costume
on her doll. Here's how it's
done:
ITSt, prepare a solution Of 8
ounces Of borax and 4 ounces
of boric acid to q gallon of water.
# the water is warm, the other
ingredients can be mixed more
easily Use a spoon or a rotary
1cater.
When the bOraX and boric acid
are thoroughly dissolved, dip the
material or clothing you wish to
fIameproof. Then wiring it out
and hang it up to dry.
This method can be used on
any washable fabric. Moreover
the material can be irOned with
out affecting the flameproofing
1t will remain flameproof until
washed.
Fabrics so treated will retain
their flexibility and Softness
| However, the flame-retarden
! qualities are lost when the fabric
is washed again, and the Fro,
cess must be repeated after eacl
washing.
When Dresses Catch Fire
When clothes catch fire
don't run. Throw the victim tC
the floor and roll her in a rug
blanket or a coat.
| Wrap the rug or blanke
around the neck first, to keeI
the poisonous gases Of combus
ton away from the face.
If no rug, blanket or coat i
available, roll the victim owe
and over on the floor to smooth
er the flames.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
DISMISSED HOME

DR.. A. c.. McGregor was dis
missed from Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE, Monday, to his home
on North street. DR.. McGregor is
recovering from a major opera
ton. His office IS being kept open
for treatment, etc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13

Ohio extension workers have
proposed a state wide fruit mar
keting organization to help fruit
growers maintain as adequate
market.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13

Worm medicines sometimes
may harm pets more than the
parasites they are intended to
destroy, especially if the animals
are in q weakened condition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
Light Plant
Continued from g,

Continued from page one)
Johnson abstained from voting
and the motion did not carry.
Jennings stated that he was
not opposed to the motion, but
felt that San expenditure of
$4,000 for a used piece of equip
ment, plus additional charges in
loading, hauling it to Caldwell,
and setting it up for operation,
needed more study and con-
sideration and should be a matter
of decision for the entire coun-
Gil.
Municipal Building
A revised sketch of the pro-
posed Caldwell municipal build
ing was submitted to council by
Contractor Leander Crock and
has been taken under advise
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13

An ELEGANT DESSERT FOR HOLIDAY BUFFET is this
Date Cream Rol delectable concocon made with whipped
maFshmallows, honey, dates numeats and
all of its elegance this dessert has
practical appeal busy hostess be made ahead
chilled refrigerator until needed When ready
serve, slice and top with whipped cream
DATE CREAM ROLL
IL cups whipping u chopped dates
marshmalIows "A cup chopped nutmeats
a cup honey 3A cups Rice Krispies
Whip cup of until stiff. Cut marshmalows into
small Fold marhmaoW honey dates and nutmeas into
whipped Crush Rice Kspies into fine crumbs Add
mixture; blend we'll Spread remaining crumbs
place mixture
Mold into roll coating with crumbs Wrap in paper chill
Slice garnished with remaining
whipped This recipe makes 10 servings This special
from the kitchens the Kellogg Co. of Battle Creek Mich
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
Children And Elderly People Are
Warned About CIothinq Fires Al Xmas

Most frequent victims of clothing fires especially curing IN
Christmas season, children and elderly people.
There number of to be taken during this ga
holiday period number to be
if such accident should
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
Elaborate Program Planned For
John Deere Day Wednesday, Dec. Il

The Caldwell Implement & Supply Co. local farm store is
their annual John Deere Day, Wednesday,
outstanding motion picture entitled "eaven To Betsy
shown that 7:30 o'clock the Caldwell
auditorium. This ullength colored film.
Oler solicited short subjects entitled
, 1956-10-24
ELECTION NOTICE

A General Election will be held in the District Of St.
Croix, Virgin Islands Of the United States on Tuesday, Nov
ember s, 1856,
The Polls will be opened from 800 am. until 900 pm.
Voters who reside in the voting areas formerly ~recognig-
ed as Christiansted Town and Christiansted Country Dis
tricts Will vote at the polling place at the Police Court House
in ChIistiansted.
Voters who reside in the voting areas formerly ~recogniz-
ed as Frederiksted Town and Frederiksted Country Districts
will vote at the polling place in the Court House in Frederk
sted.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
8-17-2t
NOTICES!

Notice of names of persons ap-
pearing as owners of certain un-
claimed property held by the Mil
ford Trust Comappy, Milford, Della
ware:
George H. Teas
Mrs. S. E. Wyatt
Fred L. Corbett
Heirs of Henry Lehlmkuhl
Sallie ID. Wilson
Cassie NJ Warren
w. T. Workman
w. B. Fowler
Rachel c. and George Hudson
A report of unclaimed accounts
has been made to the State Es-
cheator and list of such names
contained in this notice is on file
and open to public inspection at
The Milford Trust Company, Mil
ford, Delaware.
Unclaimed accounts will be paid
to persons establishing their right
to receive same on or before the
31st day of October, 1886.
On November 1st, 1856, unclaim-
ed accounts will be paid to the
State Escheator and thereupon The
Milford Trust Company, Milford.
Delaware, shall cease to be liable
therefor. S-24-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
notice.!

WHEREAS, heretofore under res
ell of the City of Milford and ap-
proved at a referendum of the cleo
tors of the City held on December
Is, 1854, the sum of Three Hundred
Forty Thousand Dollars $780,
000,000) was borrowed and bonds
of the City of Milford issued and
sold to provide funds for the con-
struction of sewers and sewage dis
posal equipment in whicn was in
cluded the replacement of the eX-
listing sewer line on Marshall
Street from Gilchrist Street to
Pump Station No. 2 located on
Fisher Avenue at an estimated cost
Of Forty-two Thousand Dollars
($42, 100000; and
WHEREAS, it has been found
that it is unnecessary to replace
the existing sewer line on Marshall
Street from Gilchrist Street to
Pump Station No. 2 located on
Fisher Avenue, and instead thereof
necessary to lay sewer main on
Fisher Avenue from Pump Station
No. 2 to Mispillion Street, on Mis-
pillion Street to Charles Street, on
Charles Street from MispilliorI
Street to Southeast Fourth Street,
on Southeast Fourth Street from
Charles Street to Brigham Ave-
nue., to provide sewage disposal for
the new Elementary School to be
located on Brigham Avenue and
Third Street and also to provide
sewage disposal for the dwellings
located on Charles Street and
Southeast Fourth Street;
THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLV-
ED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF MILFORD that the sum
of Forty-two Thousand Dollars
(S42,000.00) heretofore allocated
for the replacement of the existing
sewer line on Marshall Street from
Gilchrist Street to Pump Station
No. 2 located on Fisher Aveune be
used and expended for the purpose
of laying a sewer main on Fisher
Avenue from Pump Station No. 2
to Mispillion Street, On Mispillion
Street to Charles Street, on
Charles Street from Mispillion
Street to Southeast Fourth Street,
on Southeast Fourth Street from
Charles Street to Brigham Ave-
nue. to provide sewage disposal for
the new Elementary School to be
located on Brigham Avenue and
Third Street and also to provide
sewage disposal for the dwellings
located on Charles Street and
Southeast Fourth Street;
AND BE 1T FURTHER RESOL-
WE'D, that before this resolution
shall become effective copies there
of shall be posted in at least four
public places within the limits cf
the City of Milford and also pub
lished in the Milford Chronicle for
at least two consecutive issues.
8-17-2t