davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

information that you and you
alone could provide"
Chairman Hall said that If the
national networks were to give
free time to the candidates, it
might set off a chain whereby
railroads would be expected to
give free transportation and
n ewspapers free advertising
space. Also, he said, little parties
making the same claims would
spring up, and it might cause in
time the destruction of the two
party system.
Mr.. Butler said campaign
spending should be limited ito
make impossible the control
of elections merely through ex-
penditures of money"
He said "the only democratic
way to finance adequately a
modern campaign is to do every
thing possible to encourage large
numbers of small contributions
from citizens"
I'VE would like to make sure
that the popular base of cam
paign contributions is broad
enough so that a party is not
obligated to any person or group
because that person or group
has finance it's election to
Office" he said. h
Mr.. Butter I'D not suggest any
specific money limit on either
contributions or expenditures,
but said the Democrats had sup
ported several suggestions for
encouraging more small gifts.
He mentioned bipartisan pub
lie service advertising and pro-
posals in the last Congress for
income tax exemptions on limit
ed political contributions. To cut
the cost of campaigns, he said,
Democrats have advocated legis-
lation to provide free television
time in presidential campaigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
SPENDING

Continued From First Page
to hurl charges at the Repub-
licans" and cited contributions
to Senator Kefauver's 1854 SEN
atorial campaign from labor or
CARNATIONS.
Chain Reaction Feared
Senator Curtis told Mr.. Butler
that he could have been helpful
to the committee by giving them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
In Mrntnrtaut

BUTLER. WILLIAM. In sad but lovins
memory OF our dear husband and
father, WILLIAM BUTLER, who en-
tered into eternal rest two years ago
today. September 10. 1864.
Loving memories never die
As years roll on and days so by.
Deep in our hearts a memory Is kept
OF one we love and will never forget
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MARIE LEWIS
BuILER AND SONS, WILLIAM. Jr..
DABNEY, WILLIAM. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory OF our
husband and father. WILLIAM DAB
NEY, who entered into eternal rest 20
years ago, September z. 1927.
The flowers we place upon your grave
May wither and decay
But love for YOU who sleeps beneath
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
DONoHUE, BRIDGET. In sad but loving
aunt. BRIDGET DONOHUE, who de-
parted this life fifteen years ago today,
September 10 1871. Anniversary Mass
at St. Stephens and st. Anthony's
Churches.
AlthouRh fifteen long years have passed.
Our love for YOU will forever last
HER DEVOTED NIEcES AND NEPH-
EWS.
DUNLOP, HESTER. In loving memory
Of my wife. HESTER DUNLOP. who
departed this life two years ago today,
September 10. 1854.
Sleep on. dear one. take your rest,
We all love you. but God loves you best.
THE FAMILY.
GENELLA, JOSEPH VI. In loving memory
OF our dear husband and father,
JOSEPH M. GENELLA. who passed
away one year ago today. September
10, 1856.
a., h.a.t ..a1I -. ...s.L 1890.
Ny. eyes shed many tears,
Only God knows how we miss you.
AZ the end Of one long year.
YOUR LOVING WIFE VIOLA AND
DAUGHTER. EMILY
LUsBY, WARD VI. In loving memory Of
our dear brother. WARD M. LUSBY,
who left US so suddenly, September 10,
1913.
Our lips cannot tell how we miss you.
Our hearts cannot tell what 10 say.
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss you, Ward. each
SISTER AND BROTHER IN Law.
COLA AND /. soBHY.
FLORA z. In memory Of my
loving mother. FLORA Z. NEWMAN.
who departed this life nine years ago
September 10. i047.
The time seems short. though years are
long,
Inc DOnC OF love bllli uhHeft on.
HER DEVOTED SON, CHARLES A.
NEWMAN. Sr.
ROSE. JOSEPHINE 4. In lasting memory
Of our darling mother JOSEPHINE L.
ROSE, who went 70 her Heavenly home
three years ago today. September 10.
1858
So sweetly did she speak and love.
80 wonderful 70 remember
That some day we hope and pray
Well be with her forever
HER LOVING CHILDREN, ABNER.
MIRIAM AND LILLIAN.
SHAW. PEARL z. In loving memory Of
my dear daugher PEARL z. SHAW,
who passed away four years ago today.
September 10. 1859.
How often my thoughts wander
To the days when you we're here,
The good times we had together
Are memories III cherish for years
HER DEVOTED MOTHER.
WESLEY, HATTIE EVA. Tine speeds
on, i've years this September 10,
have passed.
God saw the road was getting rouEh
And the hills we're hard 70 climb.
So he closed your weary eyelids
And whispered. Peace be thine"
All your love and tender care.
Your companionahip 80 rare.
We remember nov today,
Aiihough g0u are far auaF
There could never be another
A. ucnacffui Is yog. dear mother
YOUR CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Traditional Symbol Of sympothy

One Of mans most beautiful and enduring Gus
toms has been to express sympathy 10 the be-
reaved through flowers. Sending flowers is only
natural because through their very fragrance and
beauty they breathe hope Their gentle presence
relieves doubt and fear. When you want to
express sympathy, take the way that is natural,
correct and kind Il. send flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

former Corda v. Edwards: a
daughter, Mrs. Anna Lee Crock
EFT. Washington Grove. Md; a
brother, Brown Funk, Long
Beach, Calf; two sisters, Mrs.
B. j. Waldo. 1905 North Adams
street, Arlington, Va; Miss Kate
Funk, 1850 Mills avenue NE,
and two granddaughters.
Services were to be held this
afternoon at Beaver Greek Chris
tian Church with burial in
Beaver Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

1897 Nebraska avenue NV, a
foreign service officer with the
State Department.
Requiem mass was to be Of
fered today at st. AIMS Catholic
Church with burial in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
CEMETERY LOTS

WASHINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY
- ehoiee lots, reasonable. to close
CEDAR hILL--choiee sites anywhere
Permanent care 10 Of Take
you there AD 10000
CEDAR HILL---B sites. iointly or SEP.
arateiy. desirable location section z.
lot J57 RA 5-0g.3
CEMETERY L0Ts-Three choice ioca-
tinns a. Washirgton National Cemetery
Ia. 6-Tg57 after . Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Garna nj Chunks

MCKINNEY. VIOLET G. The husband
and family Of the late VIOLET c. Me-
KINNEY wishes to express their graft
st Augustine Catholic Church. the
ID c Recreation Dept, the ID. c.
school otncials many civic associa-
tions and their many neighbors and
friends for their contributions and
services during our recent bereave-
ment
FRANK D. MCKINNEY AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

=, % Brieklayers Union, No j
IA Dkirict Of Coiumbia. are
h@r1y r~'lied OF the
o. . Of ALFRED L VOW
~ 2 ent Greensboro.
JCHs r cARvEY
= SeeFe;afy. Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

BELTS. HENRY P. Suddenly. on sun
denee, the Carlton House Apartments.
HENRY P, BELTS. the beloved hus-
band of the late Ada F. Belts. Friends
Funeral Home. 1861 Good Hope I'd
Sc. until 1:15 pm. Tuesday September
II, Funeral services at st. Adams
Episcopal Church at pm. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

CARLISLE. RODGER. on Saturday
September s. 1856. at Suburban Hos;
pital RODGER CARLISLE. beloved
husband Of Lula McBain Carlisle,
Park ave-. Gaithersburg, Nd. Mr.. Car
isle rests at the Gartner Funeral
Home, fialthersburs Md. whore fu-
neral services will be held Tuesday,
Forest Oak Cemetery 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

Friday. septem6er !. 1856, al the
residence Of his brother, 30S hide
pendence ave. Sc, GEORGE r. BEV-
vived by two brothers. William H.
Beverly and Oliver Beverly Of Phiia-
delphia, Pa, other relatives and
friends. Remains resting with L. E.
Murray g. Son. 1897 10th st. NV.
where friends may call after 3 pm. on
Tuesday, and where funeral services
will be held on Wednesday, September
L., at IL noon. 1nterment Arlington
Cemetery. Duluth. Mimi. papers
please cOpY.) III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
DrathH

ALEXANDER, BILLIE. on Sunday. Sep
TENDER D. 1856, BILLIE ALEXANDER Of
400 2lst st. ne, beloved wife Of
ClaudiuS alexander, daughter Of Mrs.
Mamie Dunlap, sister of Miss Lois
Is survived by other relatives and
friends. Notice of funeral later Ar
ranRements by Jarvis.
BELL, CARRIE W.. on Saturday, Sep
tember q, 1885. CARRIE w. BELL Of
sister, Mrs. Marion Haynes; a niece,
Mrs. Carolyn Dixon. other relatives
and many friends. After pm. on
Monday. friends are invited to call at
the Mcclure Funeral Home, 1920 9th
st.N NV Services on Tuesday Sep
TENDER IL. at / pm. at First Baptist
Church, 27th and Dumbarton ave,
NV. lnterment Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

DUNAwiN. WALTER NJ. Members OF
the Association Of Retired
Policemen are notified Of the
passing OF our late president.
A WALTER NJ. DUNAWtN sud
feN-n denly on September y 1885
- - Remains resting at Hysons's
Funeral Parior 1900 N ".
NV. until 10 am Tuesday. Septen-
ber IL where services viii be held.
InteTment st. johns Cemetery. olney
Nd
ROBERT L. JENKINS. President
RICHARD A BURTON Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
BUCKLEY, WILLIAM M. A special COM

n munication of Lebanon
A !: /. !: 1 i ! i
MN ST. and New York ave. NV.
ing the last Masonic rites for our late
brother. WILLIAM M. BUCKLEY.
JAMES c. MESSERSMITH, Master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Bpuths

DUNAWIN. WALTER. Members OF the
~ Policemen's Association will
M-H-yM late brother. WALTER DUN
kat k2E IAl AWIN to be held at Hysongs
ENsozH Funeral Funeral Home TUESDAY. Sep
~ am, Interment St. Johns
Cemetery, Olney, Nd:
ROYCE l. OWENS. President.
KENNETH P. FOLSOM, Rec. Secy.
THOMAS NJ. Suddenly. on
Saturday. .September 8, 1856, at
FTede Ebwa MRf@Orsl Hospital SSa THOMAS
Mls Prances 0 ssSs4ds husband sssr
Judith Ann Edwards. son Of Regina A.
and Ernest Kangman. Services at the
8; H. Hines Co., Funeral Home, 2901
I4th 81. NV, on Tuesday. Septem-
e osT r. q tbsn "l5 an tUarstHS f.:
Catholic Church. 5SI3 Riverdsie I'd.
Riverdale Nd. where the holy sacrifice
Of the mass will be offered at 10 am.
for the repose Of his soul. IntermenL
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 10
ENGLISH, THOMAS j.. SIR. On Friday,
fffHPosSMI A RsSs 81 sis sI a II 2sS5
Queens Chapel ter. ne, beloved hus-
band of Allse c English, father Of
Thomas J. English. IT,. and brother Of
James English, Mrs.. HAROLD Brown,
yerding and Miss Rosemary English.
Services at the g. ~ Hines CO. Fu-
Tuesday. September II. al $50 am.
parking facilities: thence to st. An.
Monfos ss n wS Sngf Ire hG Sh sa snd
nee OF the mass will be offered at
10 am. for the repose Of his soul
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11

Through which brotherhood and
fellowship flow for all peoples
The program was held in the
Pratt Memorial Methodist church
Seated on the platform with the
speaker were: the Rev. F. P
Leonard, host pastor; Father A
2 Keeling and Rev. w. J. Clip.
son, Y Board members; Rev. B
l. Thompson, who conducted
spiritual meditations on the pro-
gramme; H. T. Sampson, chair
man of the YMCA Board; and
J. w. Dixon, Board member and
master of ceremonies.
the Board, introduced the speak
er and later on the programme
gramme activities Of Parish st.
Y. M. c. A. during the year just
closed.
rendered lovely music for the
occasion. Other Board members
witnessing this celebration were:
H E. Briggs, J. D. Hardy, J. D.
Hardy, R. H. Beasley, and M. j.
Lyells.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11

The Y. M. G. A. a sa world
wide movement, is committed to
establish and maintain brother
hood among the peoples of the
world, regardless of differences
in race. religion, or culture. This
thought formed the context of a
powerful and stirring message to
members of the Parish st. Y. M
c A, their families, and friends
in observance of National YMCA
Sunday.
The speaker, DR.. John B. Eu-
banks, currently on the faculty
of Jackson College. spoke with
the perspective gained from be-
ing a Y. M. c. A. layman, a for
mer Y. M. c. A. executive. ano
his experiences. as member oil
the National Council of YMCA's
These experiences have beer
heightened by his travels and as
scciations abroad in the service
of the country's State Depart.
ment.
From this vantage point, DR..
Eubanks declared the Y. M. c
A. to be Christian in character
but, he modified this statement
lby saying that, too often, this has
been theoretical All to often, this
movement of brotherhood ano
fellowship has been hampered by
the failure of its Representatives
tt recognize that humanity, with
all of its concerns, is the prime
reason for the existence of the
Y. M C. A. Brotherhood, the key
word of the movement, and the
pattern of behaviour it demands
Of those who wuold practice it
is the underlying fabric of all OF
the great religions of the world
said the speaker, as he quoted
the basic beliefs of Shintoism
Confuscianism, Mohammedanism
Christianity, Buddhism, Taoism
and others. He brought to the
forefront the fact that the Y. M
c. A, in its worldwide aspects
IS committed to recognize, to
maintain and to extend, these
common and basic beliefs as il
continues to serve as a channel
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11
GOVERNOR SAYS THIRD POL

GOVERNOR SAYS THIRD POL
TICAL PARTY NOT ANSWER
The threat to racial segregation
cannot be absolved by creation
of third political party, Cover
nor ]. P. Coleman said this week
Gov. Coleman's statement calling
the third party efforts. futile
came afte Fired H. Kent, Jack
sonville, Fla, attorney and chair
man of the board of control over
Florida college, suggested crea-
ton Of such political party. Gov
said, Third parties are futile eff
forts / oppose third parties. They
never accomplish anything and
support of such parties causes the
loss of friends in and support OF
two major parties"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11

Home buyers frequently com,
plain that they don't have enough
storage space, or that it's incon-
veniently located. An economical
way to provide adequate and flex.
ible storage is to put it in the
walls. According to the Southern
Pine Association, the walls aren't
necessary for roof support when
the plank-and-beam system OF
ceiling and roof construction is
employed, and most of the inter-
ior partitions can be built in the
form of closets. cabinets or
shelves.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11

A collection of more than 700
upland cotton varieties and gene
tic marker stocks is maintained
at the Delta Branch Experiment
Station. Cottons with green and
brown lint, various leaf shapes,
and variety of leaf and flower
colors are included.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11

"A mother who arranges a
match for her daughter usually
intends to referee it." Elsie
Rhodes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11

Development OF anhydrous am
monia by the Mississippi Expert
ment Station has resulted in the
establishment in Mississippi oil
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11

ALPHA ALPHAS FINEST won the coveted honor in 1o5
on the undergraduate level isal
Beta Oron Chapter was elected assistant
State University president of Aphas Sou
president Reuben Davis gh of hen Region the
Memphis and Clarence Branch chemistry major he will
r OF Huntingdon Tennessee undergraduate
admire the ton
Davis for the chapter at the have jurisdiction Alabama
ent Alpha Convention in Chicago Florida Mississippi Nor
The distinction of being selectedh and South Ten
the most outstanding chapter nInessee
the organization Photo by Clanton III
over 300 competitors. The group
Smyrna times., 1956-02-09
PROGRAM SERVICE BULLETIN
Many Topics in Bulletin Issued by
University of Delaware

Topics ranging from Shake
speare" to "Atoms for Peace" are
listed in the newly issued PRO
gram Service" bulletin of the Ex-
tension Division of the University
of Delaware.
Through this publication, which
lists sixty-seven speakers and
well over one hundred topics, the
university invites Delawareans in
clubs, civic, service, fraternal, and
professional groups to fill their
program needs.
Topics submitted by the univer-
sity speakers include: art and de-
sign, biological sciences, econom'
les, psychology, engineering, soci-
ology, history, music, politics and
government, English, geography
and geology, physical education
and athletics, alumni activities
education, agriculture, mathema
tics, theatre, speech, chemistry
travel, and many general titles.
Requests for program service
Smyrna times., 1956-02-09

PUBLIC SALE OF MOTOR VEHICLES
AND EQUIPMENTS TO SATISFY
LIEN OF GARAGEMAN, PURSUANT
TO CHAPTER 80, TITLE 25. della
WARE CODE, 1858
1. James Clark. Jr., trading as Clarkies
Garage. shall expose to public sale the
following motor vehicles and equipments
to satisfy liens l have as garage owner
at my garage located on the East side
of the northbound lane of U. S. Is
and on the south side of road lead
ing from U. S. 13 to Leipsic and being
located on the southeast corner of the
intersection of the aforesaid roads. near
the Town of Smyrna, Kent County and
State of Delaware. Duck Greek Hun
dred.
The said following motor vehicles and
equipments will be sold to the highest
and best bidders and will be sold on
I the goth day of February, AID. 1856 at
IL PM. EST. at the aforesaid garage.
No. Studebaker. 4 dr.. Motor No.
324468, Del. 1407ll.
No. 2 Packard. dr.. Serial No.
2115-44S3. Del. S62s6.
No. 8 Ford. A dr.. Serial No. 622s6S9.
Del. 33450.
No. a Oldsmobile. 4 dr., Motor No.
C S27076. N. J. (CDH rs.
No. Buick. dr.. Motor No.
4S07S7S1. Del. 2740.
No. 6 Studebaker. dr., Motor NO.
No. Oldsmobile. dr.. Motor No.
9-60071H. Del. 1888.
No. 8 Chevrolet. dr.. Motor No.
2649650. Del. S5203.
No. Chevrolet. dr.. Motor No,
AC 2962s. Del. 1856. ~
No. 10 Plymouth. dr.. Motor No
P8%212271. Del 17175.
No. IL Plymouth. 2 dr.. Motor No
lP1Os22A656 Del 108139.
No. IL Mercury. dr., Serial NO
ssAG2sO44s. Del s5s27.
No. IS Ford. dr., Motor NO
AN 1919. Del. 1859. ~
No. ID Buick. dr. motor NO
5ssis7s5. Pa. K4S5A.
No. is Ford, 2 dr.. Serial No
ssBH.l1siss. Md. CT s5-l2. -, ~
No. i6 Buick. dr., Motor No
4s727292. Del. 2472S. 49,, NJ.
No. IT Chrysler. dr. MOTOR mo
Cs9-Sss24. Del. 10460S. ~
No. 1s Ford. 2 dr.. Serial NO
7seA203l791. Pa. sSsPs. e-, NJ.
No. 10 Hudson, dr., Seriai No
J 17ls5104. Del. 1859. ,, NJ.
No. 20 Pontiac. dr. mopor No
s-21O0s7. Del. 1l207S. 49,, NJ.
No. 81 Chevrolet. dr.' Motor NC
5 AA I7252, Del. 1855. -, ~.
Z No. 20 Plymouth, dr. motor NC
u P15s47l598. Del. 6sl52. -, NJ,
No. 23 Buick. dr., Motor NC
! 6365O645. Del. 9S2ss. -. NJ,
! No. "a q Buick: Bi :sse, dr. M0'0r N'
! ! No. Is Nash. 2 dr., Motor M
! s124662Z4. Del. 11176s. ,,. NJ
!. No. 26 Pontiac. dr., Motor M
l 6-93S435. Pa 89954. -, A.
No. 27 Buick. 4 dr., Motor M
= 4e4O50s4. Del. 1401SS. -, NJ
!; No. 2S Plymouth, dr. motor IN
y P2Ss82S972. Del. 2lSe0. -, NJ
No % Pontiac, 4 dr., Motor M
S-17379s. Del. 4-2S4. -. ~
n No. 80 Plymouth. dr. Motor M
Pll*30392S. Del 1921.
CLARKIES GARAGE
By James Clark. Jr.,
Owne
Smyrna times., 1956-02-09

out the pictures and use them to
decorate gift packages. This makes
prettier packages than any seals or
decorations you can buy.
Before cleaning your dog, cut four
inch squares of flannel, fold, then
place in a quart jar. Pour one pint
of water and two tablespoons of
Pine-Sol into the jar and shake well.
Using the flannel to clean the dog
will not only keep him clean, but
take away dog odor and discourage
fieas.
Plastic bags that come Uith uege-
tables can be put to many uses. Slip
one of these bags over the end Of
a hammer-and you have a steak
FOUNDER.
When storing blankets, wrap them
in paper or plastic and seal securely
against dust. Place on top of any pile
on the shelf to prevent crushing.
You can get sticky starch of the
bottom Of your iron by ironing ouer
a piece Of brolDn paper on tphich
little salt has been sprinkled.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-09
DELAWARE INTERSTATE HIGHWAY
DIVISION
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
CONTRACT NO. 80
BRIDGE AND ROADWAY
NOTIFICATIONS
FOR DELAWARE MEMORIAL BRIDGE


AND APPROACHES
Sealed proposals for the construction of
bridge and roadway notifications along
the approaches to The Delaware Mem
orial Bridge" over the Delaware River
near Wilmington, Delaware. will be re-
ceived by the Delaware Interstate High
way Division at the Administration Build
ing, Delaware Memorial Bridge near Will
mington, Delaware, until IL o'clock noon
Eastern Standard Time, March 8. 1856,
at which time and place said proposals
will be opened and read.
The work to be performed under this
Contract includes the furnishing of all
plant, equipment, materials, labor and all
else necessary for the construction of (a)
installation of expansion joints and the
construction of adjoining slab sections in
I the concrete pavement adjacent to both
abutments of the Delaware Memorial
Bridge, the Pennsylvania Railroad Over
pass, the New Castle Avenue Overpass
and the North and West Bridges of the
Farnhurst Interchange, and adjacent to
the east abutment of the East Bridge OF
the Farnhurst interchange (b) macadam
paving of both outside shoulders for GER
tain lengths adjacent to all the abutments
specified in (a) above except those oi
New Castle Avenue 0verpass; (c) repair
of roadway expansion joints at both tow
ers of the Delaware Memorial Bridge
and (d) repair of the southwest link oi
! the west tower.
Work on Contract No. 80 shall begir
promptly after the execution of the Con
tract and shall be completed on or befor'
June Is. 1856.
Monthly payment will be made TO
ninety (9O) per cent of the construction
completed each month.
| Bidders must submit proposals upol
forms provided by the Division.
Each proposal must be accompanied b
, an acceptable surety bond or certife
check to the amount of at least ten 10
1 lper cent of the total amount of tn
a proposal.
! The Contract will be awarded or pre-
:. posals rejected within twenty (20) day
from the date of opening proposals. TIL
right is reserved to reject any or a
bids.
The Plans and Specifications and othe
: contract documents may be examined a
ter February 13, 1856, at the Administrs
: ton Building of the Delaware Memoirs
Bridge in New Castle. Delaware. Contra'
documents may be obtained from the De
4 aware Interstate Highway Division upo
= payment of Ten Dollars $4,000 for eac
V set. Checks shall be made payable
!, Howard, Needles, Tammen & Bergendof
u Contract documents need not be returne
!. and the above payment will not be r.
funded.
Delaware Interstate Highway Divisio
:, by: Garrett E. Lyons. Director
w. B. McKendrick, Jr., Chief Engineer
Delaware Interstate Highway Division
February 9, 1856