davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30
Striplin Named
On Deans List

Norman Striplin. foretly student
al University of Georgia. has been
named to the deans list for scho-
lastic attainment during the first
semester. Striplin is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Striplin. and
resides with his wife and children
on the campus at Athens. Ga.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30
Durfee Named To
VPI Deans List

Robert L. Durfee. son of Mr.. and
Mrs l.. A. Durfee. Of Proseptc was
named to the winter quarter Deans
List at VPI. Durfee attained a qua
lity point average Of above "a He is
junior majoring in Chemical En-
cheering.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30
w. G.. Hamlins
Have Son ir France

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hamlin.
of Etain, France, announce the
birth Of son, Mark Edward. on
March &c. Mrs. Hamlin is the
former Miss Rosalie Greear
daughter Of Mrs. c. H. Greear.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30
Handbell Ringers
To Present COnsert
At Burkeville April s

The Potomac English Handbell
Ringers. Of Washington, D. c.. will
present a program at Burkeville
School. Burkeville. on April 8. at 7::3O
p. In No admission will be charged.
bit silver offering viii be taken.
The Potomac Bell Ringers" were
organized on December Is. 1854. by
Nancy Poore Tufts. bell master. This
is the first band Of Ringers in Wash.
ington. D. c. Mrs. Tufts became in
terested. In handbels several years
ago and ordered set Of IA bells
from the Whitechaple Bell Foundry
in London. England. the only one in
the world now manufacturing Hand
bells.
This summer. Mrs. Tufts again
visited England and was able to pur-
chase another set of SO handbeus
over 100 years old. some Of which
viii be used on the program In De-
cember. 1855. % more bells arrived
from the Foundry. bringing the mod
ern set up to three chroinatic &C.
taves.
The bands repertoire includes
carols. hymns. folk-songs. peal and
changes. 1t rings in single-line me-
lody and full harmony.
Mrs. Moon Attends
Social Work Meeting
Mrs. Frances C. Moon. case
worker in the Prince Edward
County Welfare Department, at
tended the Virginia Conference
Of Social Work meeting in Roa-
noke, March 81, %
Mrs. Moon is the new president
of the Seventh District of the Viz
g'nia Conference. At Roanoke. eX-
perts in all phases of social work
came from IL states to lead in
stitutes during the two-day con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Gen. Lane Voices Praise
For Some C. Students

individual teachers) promotion
standards, one for each teacher.
Officers Elected
In other business. the associa-
ton elected Leslie B. Wright,
president: Robert L. Banks, vice
president; Franklin T. Baldwin,
corresponding secretary; Arthur
H. Hahn, recording secretary;
ROLAND G. Lamensdorf, treas
urer; Leslie B. Wright and
Charles A. Burmeister, delegates
to Northwest Council; Mr.. Banks
and Joseph A. Kaufman, dele
gates to the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations; Janet Neu-
man, Alice B. Tayman, Maurice
Friedman and Edward l.. SPRING
er to the executive board.
Mr.. Burmeister, outgoing presi-
dent. conducted the meeting in
the Ben Murch School, Thirty
sixth and Davenport streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Dupont Circle Unit
Elects Officers

The Dupont Circle Citizens
Association yesterday elected
Frederick c. LeComte president
Other officers elected were Mrs,
Charles Collins and L. M. Leis-
ening. vice presidents, Miss
Elizabeth Reynolds, secretary;
w. Herbert Gill, treasurer and
Miss Katharine Staley and Mrs,
H. D. Hoffman, members of the
executive committee.
The association asked that the
civil defense appropriation for
the District now pending in the
Senate, be reinstated to its orig
Iinal $175,000. The amount was
cut in half by the House. The
motion was made by Herbert P.
Leeman.
The group also asked for more
money for the District General
Hospital. The meeting was held
in the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

were Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Edward B.
Morris. secretary to the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations,
and John A. Remon, president
of the Federation.
Senior students from the mu-
sic d epartme n t of Woodrow
Wilson High School entertained
They were Richard Heintze
pianist. and singers Ann Went
worth. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dreamer
and Edward Hall.
The president, DR.. Ellis Ha-
worth, conducted the affair held
in the basement of Westmore-
land Congregational Church,
Massachusetts avenue and West
moreland circle NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
AU Park Group Hears
Lowe on D. c. Problems

traffic. water supply and pollu.
ton. finance and taxation, slums
population and coming.
Mr.. Lowe praised the Ameri-
can University Park group fol-
doing IAN outstanding job OF
gathering data and presenting
the desires and needs of residents
of your area to Commissioners
and Congress-"
Other guests at the dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
81 LOOKED IN MY MIRROR
and ALMOST CRIED!"
Mrs. B. c., Flushing, New York

Mrs. B. c., Flushing, New York
II knew my hair was turning
gray. But l hadn't realized how
fast until one day looked
in my mirror and saw that my
hair was almost completely gray!
/ felt like crying.
'But a friend told me that my
gray hair could be lovely :.
with the proper care. She sug-
gested Silver Curl the home
permanent that's custom made
for gray and white hair. And
what a wonderful difference it's
made in my gray hair!
Silver Curl gives me the soft
est, most manageable waves ever.
Now my gray hair is my most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

attractive feature. And now !
like what my mirror tells met"
EASY TO Dol Even If you've
never had a home permanent,
you can have a Silver Curl with
ease. Silver Curl is self-neutra-
ltzIng no extra steps. You
just apply waving lotion-wind
up curls-rinse and let dry.
That's all!
GOOD NEWsI Silver Curl by
Toni has now Fresh Air Waving
Lotion odor-free as a wave
can be! And it gives a longer
lasting wave than any other
home permanent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Group Backs Lanes
|Stund on Schools

The Michigan Park Citizens
Association last night approved
the stand of Brig. Gen. Thomas
"A. Lane, Engineer Commissioner
on education.
In its last spring meeting the
group elected Edward A. Tesh
temporary president.
The meeting. held in the
Bunker Hill School auditorium
Fourteenth street and Michigan
avenue NE, was conducted by
F.. M. Judge, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Gen. Shepherd to Speak

LOTTESVIILE, Va.
May 8 (SpeciaD.-Gen. Lemuel
c. Shepherd, jr., former COM
Imandant of the Marine Corps
will speak at a dinner May Is
at Pennington Country Club
The Charlottesville chapter OF
the Virginia Military Institute
alumni association will COM
Imemorate the 92nd anniversary
of the Battle of New Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

Members of the American
University Park Citizens Associa-
ton and their guests got a
"bird's-eye view Of the city's
government" at the annual as
ISOLATION dinner last night.
Schuyler Lowe. District general
administration director, outlined
what is going on in the District
government these days.
He called it ''basically good
sound organization" and said the
city's current problems are
problems of administration
generally distributed over many
parts of the organization"
He noted as chief trouble spots
public welfare, crime and juvenile
delinquency, public health and
hospitals, education, transit and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

&C" students came in fol
praise last night from Brig. Gen
Thomas A. Lane. Engineer Com
missioner.
In discussing what he termed
an over-emphasis on grades in
our public school system, the
Commissioner said he would
rather have a child who got
I"Cs" and had a desire to learn
than an "a" student who studied
hard and then hated learning
later.
AS examples, he used Sir
Winston Churchill who, he said
went through English schools
as a slow &C" student, and his
fellow Commissioner, Robert E
mclaughlin, who had to repeat
a math course.
Brightest Can Be Slow
The Commissioner said that tc
have a sound idea of education
I'VE will have to put grading in
the proper light" He emphasized
that some of the brightest stu
dents are slow in absorbing Their
lessons.
In addressing the Forest Hills
Citizens Association and men,
bers Of the Ben Murch School
PTA who had been invited tt
the meeting, Gen. Lane said:
Although I haven't taken
any stand on mass demotion, ]
don't think we should back of
from the problem of demotion.
The general said that, at this
point, the District has 1000 (the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
kiiI'I3%!'1]l
Is wks, day ~ WIKI ~ /the simble
ll"ks,nlte. 20 wk. hs.c system
TEMPLE SCHOOL
1855 e 81. MA.0.3256
FALSE teeth
That Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wsarers OF false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped. slipped or wob.'
bled at juyt the wrong time Do not
live in fear Of this happening to you.
Just sprinkle little FASTEETH. the
alkaline tnon-acidl powder. on your
plates Hold false teeth more firmly.
On they feel more comfortable. Does
not sour Checks plate odor" tden-
ture BREATH. Get FASTEETH at any
orIq countrv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

washington, d. G.
TUESDAY, MAY 3. 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Franklin, Growing Flower Bor-
ders for Continual Bloom"
I ParkwOOd Civic Association. q
pm, Parkwood School; Ray
Gustin of Gustin Gardens
Lawns and Their Care"
American University Park
Garden Club, 8 pm, home of
Mrs. Ernest Jones. 1895 Brandy
wine street NV; Edward Stock,
of Stock Brothers Nursery,
Maintenance of the Home Gar
den."
WEDNESDAY
Sunny Acres Garden Club OF
Falls Church, Va, s pm, Mason
vile School. Broyhill Crest; Ralph
Bennett, illustrated talk on wild
flowers.
Bethesda Community Garden
Club, 1890 am. Battery Park
clubhouse; DR.. Carl N. johnson
Handspring the Small Home
Grounds"
Beltsvillel Md Garden Club
g pm, Beltsville Elementary
School; DR.. Z. B. Nelson. USDA,
Nutrients and Plant Growth, u
an Illustrated lecture.
LuxmanOr Garden Club, Sis
pm, Gustin Gardens; Mrs. Ar
thur Ringland, Preparation OF
Dried Materials" New officers:
Mrs. Donald Lerch, president;
Mrs. R.. L. Willis, jr.. vice presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
.ComeIIio Blight
Campaign Woged
BY Society Here

Edward P. Carter, USDA PLAN
pathologist and chairman of spe'
cial committee of the Camellis
Society of the Potomac Valley
invites the aid of growers to fight
Icamellia flower blight. Recently
the first case of the disease wa.
identified in this area.
First symptoms are brown
spots that enlarge rapidly tt
cover the petal, and darker
brown veins in the infected tbs.
sue. Thus the disease differ.
from Botrytis rot which some.
times affects the flowers but doe.
not darken the veins.
The flower blight is caused By
a fungus. Spore cups resembling
mushrooms develop amid driec
flower petals beneath the plants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Dwarf MorigoIds Produce
Many Flowers, Grow Fast

only 6 to 8 inches high, while
Others reach as much as 1e
inches.
Here's a check list of top-rateo
varieties:
Cupid-Height. g inches; flower yellow
lgold and orange also availableI, strong
ly double. chrysanthemum- Powered, 2t2-
inch diameter
Lemondrop 3 to s inches. flowers
double. lemonyelloW. "a inches across
Sunkist-S inches: flower double or
ange. / to y inches across.
Midget Harmony 10 to ~ inches
flowers double. yellow center with
maroon-red border u inches.
Fandaneo--Best red marigold height
~ inches. Flowers deep. dark red. dou-
bile. :, to "1a inches.
C1'or Maeic---l5 TO Is inches. flowers
in mixed colorS, yellow, orange. red, with
many hicolors. Strongly double and 9 to
2i2 inches across.
Naughty Marietta--l2 to IA inches
Single flowers, to ~ inches across
petals yellow with mahogany base to
each. Very striking: the best single.
Gnome-10 inches Flowers "a inch
single. golden yellow and hundreds on
plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
GARDEN CLUB.
ACTIVITIES
TODAY

TODAY
Wesley Heights Spring Valley
"Flowerama-l956," II am. tc
8 pm, Offices of w. c. A. N. Mil
Ter Co., 1880 Massachusetts ave.
niue; flower arrangements. horti-
cultural specimens.
MONDAY
BrOOkland Garden Workshop,
1880 pm, home of Mrs. Frances
Landrum. l4l4 Hamlin street
NE; Roses, How to Plant"
TakOma Horticultural Club, 8
pm. elementary school, Dahlis
at Piney Branch; panel to an
iswer gardening queries on any
subject; public invited. Club
will visit Arboretum Saturday.
Rock Spring Garden Club,
pm, assembly at Rock Spring
Neighborhood House, leaving for
Mount Vernon garden tour.
TUESDAY
AvOndale Garden Club, 8 pm,
JerniganS Dry Cleaning Plant
clubroom: DR.. Paul Santelmann,
Lawns; refreshments, public
invited. Flower mart on May 3.
Sow N See Garden Club,
pm, home of Mis-. Richard r.
Tritle, 1923 Nancemond street,
Springfield. Va: j. Morton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Consider the qualifications of
the dwarf marigold.
A good flower variety should
be easy to grow. 1t should sprout
quickly and vigorously, be free
of insect pests and plant dis
eases, adaptable to most soils
and climates and should be able
to stand heat OF cold, drouth,
rain or wind.
Dwarf marigolds do all these
things. Certainly they produce an
abundance of flowers and con-
tinue to do so until frost. Plant
out of doors any time after April
20.
The dwarf marigolds perform
the function of edgings. borders.
and low beds to perfection. Va
rietieS are available which grow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

dent: Mrs. Robert Fuller anc
Mrs. Eugene J. Suto, secretaries,
Mrs. Scott Rigby. treasurer; Mrs
r. Gates Slattery. hostess-librar.
ian.
THURSDAY
HyattsvilIe Horticultural So
ciety, 8 pm, First Baptist
Church, 4701 Forty-second ave-
nue., Hyattsville. Md; sound
color film, Homes Round the
World; public invited.
SATURDAY
Cleveland Park Garden Club
10 am. to 1890 pm, plant sale
at Mrs. Marbles Garage, 1921
Macomb street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Kochiu Is ConicuI Plant

Kochia burning bush makes a
i2l2 foot conical plant of fine
light green foliage. which can be
trimmed like a hedge, and used
to enclose bed or provide an
attractive background. In the
early fall, the whole bush be-
comes bright carmine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

The infected debris contains
black bodies called sclerotia,
Mr.. Carter asks those noting
the disease to reach him at 5505
Forty-second avenue, Hyatts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

vile, Md, phone APP. 7-305i. or
at his Office. phone TO. 9-6430,
branch 1856.
Rigid control practices include
sanitation and spraying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Roses require an entirely
different kind Of feeding than
that supplied by the usua
general fertilizers BOLGI-
AMOS ROSE FOOD has been
tried by rose growers and has
proved to be an excellent COM
bination of fertilizer materials
TO insure healthy bushes with
colorful blooms. , lbs. 75c:
70 lbs. 81 %; rs lbs. SEQ;
100 lbs. 50 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

For plants requiring an acid
soil for luxuriant growth, such
as rohododendrons. azaleas.
camellias, etc You can en-
Joy better plants and blooms
by using BOLGIANo'S RHO
Do-AzALEA FOOD, 3 lbs.
55c; 10 lbs. Csc; 25 lbs.
Sl.75; 100 lbs. S5.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Yes! Just one single so ID. bag Of GLORlON
can give your lawn, plants and soil the
benefits Of more than one ton Of these Ave
tried and tested fertilizing and soil-buildine
agents-the benefits Of one ton OF topsoii !,
bales OF peat moss IS lbs. OF CONNER
cial fertilizer !. ). so lbs. Of limestone IS
lbs. OF phosphate rockl This is absolutely
proven by the actual experience Of profeS.
sional nurserymen and In field tests con-
Quoted and supervised by the famous con-
sultant to one Of the nations most influ.
entail Park Commissions!
NOW cloRloN FIRnlIzEs YoUR LAWN,
PLANTS. SHRUBS, RATS, vEeEIABlEN
GLORION goes 10 work Immediately feed
Ing your grass and plants because il con-
tains a quick-acting fertilizer! But unlike
ordinary "quick-shot" chemical fertilizers,
GLORION Is long lasting! That's because
1t is basically orgdnic-containing natural
carbon. This valuable element helps soil.
building bacteria grow more efficiently.
multiply more rapidly-and thereby helps
keep your soil fertile for months upon
months instead Of just few days or weeks.
In fact. at the end Of growing season up to
GLoRIoN Is
sou DuilDIRS INTERNATIONAL com. - w.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-10
COMPROMISE IN SHRIMP DISPUTE

Following a public hearing in Petersburg last week Commissioner of Labor, Henry Benson, has issued a regulation providing exclusively for the shrimp pickers of Alaska. This regulation shall provide for the learners and aged people work ing as shrimp pickers in the can neries
 The beginners shall be paid the preuniling piece rate per pound during their learning period. This period shall be considered the first two years of experience as pickers. After the two year learning period it will be necessary for employers to pay the pickers the S125 mini mum wage to conform with the law.
 Pickers over 55 years of age shall be considered aged in the shrimp picking industry. Anyone over 55 years shall not be required to re- ceive $1.25 per hour minimum wage but shall be paid at the pre- vaililg piece rate which at the pre- sent time is 2512 cents per pound.
 Neil Grant, of Reliance, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Engdal. of Harbor SeafCOds attended the hearing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-10
WRANGELL HI LOSES
 TO KETCHIKAN KINGS

Displaying outstanding shooting, especially at the foul line where Wrang II usually stars. the Ketchi- kan High School Kings eked out q close 5l-5O victory over WrangeIl High here last night in an over time game.
 Despite fine shooting. the Kings were out-hustled by an aggressive Wrangell bunch that came from 10 points behind two minutes after the second half started to take a one point lead with five minutes left in the game. From then on the lead changed by one or two points coming out 50-all at the end of the regulation game In a three minute overtime a tip-in after a missed foul gave Kayhi two points while Wnngell team Captain John MaXand sank a technical foul for the Wolves one point. A technical was called when a Kayhi player threw the ball away after the whistle, delaying the game.
 The two teams will tangle again tonight in the school gym.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-10
RED MEN THEATER TO SHOW REAL NAVY DRAMA SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Sunday and Monday the Red Men Theater will show a real life drama of the U. s. Navy, Eternal Sea, Y with authentic projection of mater iel furnished by the Navy and con taining scenes aboard a modern Flat Top plus footage of air combat scenes.
 Eternal Sea" starring Sterling Hayden and Alexis Smith, is the story of Rear Admiral John NJ. Hoskins, USN, who commanded the carrier Princeton" when that ship was sunk in the Pacific. Adm. Hos kins lost his leg in the battle but, refusing to be retired, he assumed command of a second carrier "Princeton" and went on to prove that urrier-based jet planes were practical.
 The fine and authentice filming of Eternal Sea" promises a fine evenings entertainment. Running time for the picture is one hour and 5 minutes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-10
ELLIS AIR LINES MARKS CARRYING OF ITS 400,0OOth PASSENGER

Looks like the air plane is here to stay.
 This week, Ellis Air Line, pioneer Southeastern Alaska commercial air service, carried it's 4O0,000th pass enger - Roy H. Hedman of Ketch- ikan winning the honor. Hedman embarked at Juneau. A Deputy Marshal, he had flown to Juneau in the morning, Tuesday, with some prisoners and was returning home on the afternoon flight when he purchased the 400,000th ticket.
 By coincidence the president of Ellis Air Line, returnng from Fair banks, was on the same flight as also were Ed Hamilton of Thomas Bay, Eldor Lee and Ed Locken of Petersburg, and Robert Urata of Wrangell, any one of whom might have been the lucky passenger - Bob Urata admitted he would have been if q hadn't stopped to talk to Odd Sundberg.
 For being the 4OO,OOOth bssen- ger. Hedman was presented with a handsome matched set of Sky way luggage and a plaque com memOriting the event.
 We've certainly come a long way since 1936," said Ellis, re- calling the year in which Els Air Lines wns established, Tn Decem- Der of that year we carried only 22 passengers and 31 pounds of mail in the entire month. Last De- cember we carried 3,479 passengers and 9S.O44 pounds of mail. to say nothing of freight cargo of nearly every description. Last year we frequently carried over a ton of mail per day, as contlnsted with all of 1888 when was carried one solitary ton of mail all year"
 Today, Ellis services nine com munities with daily scheduled flights, weekly or better service to ten points in Southeastern Alaska, ind irregular service to at least 50 other points. Its pilots act as pur- cfusing agents for everything from a spool of thread to a stump pump and are special delivery experts the length and breadth of their runs.
 Yep, the air plane apparently is here to stay and it won't be long before Ellis is paging its millionth passenger.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-10
SP0RTSMEN TO ELECT SUNDAY EVENING

Due to an insufficient number lUlnlng out for the Sportsmen's meeting last Sunday evening, an- other meeting has been called for next Sunday it 7:30 D. III. in the Fire Hall.
 Main item of business will be el- ectiOn of officers Another import ant matter will be discussion of new salmon derby rules for this year and, it was pointed out, ev- eryone interested in taking part in the derby is invited to be present to offer suggestions toward fram- ing the rules. During the meeting movies on sports and game will be shown.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-10
TOWNSPEOPLE TOUR WRANGELL INSTITUTE

Despite the wet weather and muddy roads enough people turned out to Wrangell Institutes first open house since the renovation to create a traffic jam on the road a. round the school The school bus took out load of persons and ev- cry car in Wrangen joined the sa- fari for the five mile run.
 Highlight of the new renovation is the new dining hall and its gleaming new steel cooking equip ment with modern furniture built to size for the different age child ren. .a sS
 Class rooms and dormitories and administrative offices have all been gone over with completely new furniture crowning the work.
 From until 4:3O p. m. School Principal W. S. Watkins. his staff, and students showed every courtesy to the visitors. served refreshments and guided groups through the school
 The finished product is a school 1f which the town of Wrangell can be proud. as well as the Alaska Na tive Service which maintains it. No small credit is also due Contractor Meredith Custard who superintend- ed the work
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-10
ENGINEERING PLANS ON
 BOARD FOR SEAWALL HERE

City Engineer Tom voorhies was still in Juneau today completing engineering plans in conjunction with Highway Engineer Reed and Alaska Public Works agency for construction of the seawalI on the reef in front of town, Mayor Vern Smith said. He said it was expected it would take several days vet be- fore the plans are completed.
 It is expected that work will start shortly afterward on the project, estimated to cost in the neighbor- hood of $15O,OOO, which is being financed under APW and road board agreement. Half will be a grant to the town from the road board and the remainder handled by APW on a 5O-5O basis.
 While deuils are not complete. general plans for the seawall call for it to be HOO feet long, run ming along. the outside reef of rock and with log cribbing construction along the south wall.