davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

34I0 cHEvERLY AVE. cheyerly-
home. End door; busiine: can Be
seen between and 4 pm: $50
per mo; Cali KE. s-27s6 or wa.
LaNdIEY PIX. AREA-sss.5o: beau &
aa ap s-0'S aaTSas sD' disposal in nsaE
porch. See ii Ssos Iocfney ave.
OF. call RAFFELL REAL ESTATE.
SILVER sPRING-se5. incl. utils.;
deluxe 2-bedrm., lst-fi. apt. in
mod. bldg; PVT. parking; mr.. Piney
Br. I'd. and Flower ave. shop. ctr /
FIJI f REa2 ssT 4; Or u.s. Sa e fe
MaRSYIaN SD0g PIxIRiK-a bedrms.. End
A.; $40, incl. utils. RE. 6-7054.
SILVER SPRIEG-Larse 2-bedrm.
apt near new schools and shops:
big closets; de luxe refgI. garbage
disposal. plumbing install installed " ~ ~
BE. $500. HI. 4-77ss; sun
siIvER ssfPRING-t-bedroom apt.
Greek Fark. 81. 2b, including utili-
Ties. Ewes, call JU. b-lt4l /.
wAALLaKCER q DUNLOP, INC. GO.
silver SPRINGS rms. kit, bath
cow. to shops, transp.; refs; no
children, pets. Ju. $1,000. Us
TAKOMA PARKS rms. and bath;
End A.; good cond.; mr.. Wash. San. I;
employed couple pref JU. g-0251
CHEVY CHASE, Md. 1929 Newdale
I'd. Apt. al bedroom, liv. rm.,
dinette.. kitchen and bath; heat,
hot water and refgr. furn.: newly
redecorated; V block OF Conn. ave:
SIS mo. Key with tanitor. FLOYD
z, DAVIS CO.. 1929 K st. NV
MI. RAINiER-Entire end a.; pvt.
home: 3 rms. kit. bath, encl.
pch.: pFv. ent.; D. C.. fare; ennpl.
adults UN 4.2546.
TAX. PK.-l bedrm., ige. liv. rm,,
sep. dinetts, Kit; bath; list q, avail.
pvt entr.. bus at door; S75. Ju.
L DEW MODERN s.BEDRm. APT. on
2 Ind fir. .S Sf pvt home mr. Andrews
MT. RAINIER bedrms., liy. rm. =,
modern kit. tile bath, wall wall
carDet. bookcases. fireplace; entire
LIST floor. basement, large yard
WA. 7-8l29. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

COLOhED
1913 9th ST. N.W-Two rms.
kit, and bath; for responsible adults:
SB5.
1909 DIX ST. NE-Two rms.
kit. and bath. 10 modern apt. bldg. !;
adults ONLY $40
1914 VERMONT AVE. N.w.-Tvo
rms, kit. shower bath: adults only;
SOS.
1909 MONROE ST. N.W,--BSmt
2 rms. kit. and bath: utils. furn,;
$3.50.
1908 18th ST, Nw.---One rm..
Kit. and bath. heat turn; $50.
SHERMAN AvE--Three rms, kit.
and bsth; adults only: uttls. furr.;
Can the JoL1ssAINT REAL Es-
TATE SERVICE. 1914 9th st. NV.
HU. 3-5S2e. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

CoLoRED-Is2a RIGGS PL. NV.
II bedrm., hy. rn.,. kit, and bath,
SCI. so mo-, incl. heat and hot
water. See tanitor to inspect, Apt.
1. THo6. b. WALSH, INC. SIS
18th st. NV. DI. 1887.
COLORED - 10 RHODE ISLAND
AVE. NV bedrm.. Nv. fm.. kit.
din area d bath so % m n o,,o incl ~
inspect. Apt. Al. THoS D. WALSH.
SIS 18th st. NV. Dl. 7-7557.
COLORED-i367 MORRIS RID. Sc.
New apt. $40 so and S64 so mo,
Mr.. Navy yard. Open Sun. and
daily. Kew at 1873: Apt,
COL0RED--l525 9Th ST. NV
list ir. RENT REDUCED. Liv. rn..
bedrm., kit. and bath. Only $3.50
c o1i GfI CO aioS NEW HAMPsHIRE
AVE. N.w.-Lge. bsdrm.. kit. d.
nette and bath: utils. furn.: cony.
transp.: pvt. home. adults. ia.
coIoRfHD-Iios N ST. NV. Apt.
10: good cond.; l lge. rm., kit,
and share. bath; heat, hot water
and cleo. furn.; $40 mo. Call CO.
CoLoRED-ie0s EvARTs ST. NE.
! block OF Rhode Island ave-. | and
Groom apis. with kitchen and bath.
S52.75 and S65. See resident man
agsr. WALKER & DUNLOP. INC
c oG RED : 1915. BELMONT ST.
N.W.-I-r bachelor apt. sos.
See ianttor, IVA WALKER g. puNJ5oSP:
COLORED-: RMS. kit. and bath;
newly dec: adults only. Ii. So %;
COLORED-201 EYE ST. S.W.-3
lge. 2-rm. apis; 81 K ne: 2-rm..
S33, S3s. S42i; h;-w.h., cleo, gas,
cOLOREDSENTIRE end FIR. -
rooms, kitchen. bath, pantry. back
porch. yard for parking. redecor-
ated; reasonable. 2024 l4th st. NV.
- e-RM. KIT. AIT;
$3.50, Apply janiter, 1909 18th 81;
NV, Bsmt; apt. DIXIE REALTY
c 81 fSsi l4lG / s s. RiT APT
DIXIE REALTY CO, Ma. $3.50,
1899 MONROE ST. NV. - 1-bed-
RIA, apt. with disposal. S7g. so in
Guiding utilities. To inspect, see
No. 4 or call DI. T-4244.
C0uORED---SEvERAL CHOICE J.
bedrm. apis now available. Reason
able rentals; newly decorated, Call
DI. 1900 weekdays.
COLORED-3l1 ith ST. SEA lge.
rms, kit, bath; all utils. S6a.50,
To Inspect. see Janitor.
Apt. '7---Lge. efic. apt in well-kept
inspect, see Janitor
COLORED--No. g LOGAN CIRCLE
NV, Apt Ga rms and kit. ant. /;
S35. Ma. s-S30S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY as. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

KENsfNGToN-l and 9 bedroom
apis modern and conv.; SS4 rs
and sgs.5o, incl; ptiis.; also avail
a nv iqrbii r sc shG1 SIZE ,441
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

APTs. uNFURN.. o. c. Cont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
By the Associated Press

81 Green. named today to the
Associated Press All-America
basketball team, is a jumping
jack-of all trades for Duquesne,
shooting, rebounding, passing
and defensing. but the springy-
legged 6-foot-2 SHOEMAKER from
Brooklyn practically has made a
trademark of cutting Dayton
down to size
A year ago, in the title game
OF the National Invitation
Tournament, 81 scored SO points
and paired with All-America
Dick Ricketts, to score all of Du-
quesne's points in the first 271a
minutes while betting the Flyers,
1888.
With Ricketts, graduated, it
finally looked like Dayton was
too much for Green, beating the
Dukes, $685., last month despite
Sis 80 points.
But last night ST was back at
the old stand. peppering home
40 points--including the clinch-
ing basket on an easy layup with
10 seconds left-as the Dukes
rallied to upset the Flyers.
ranked No. 3 in the APP poll,
87-86. 1t was only the third de-
feat in Is games for Dayton this
season while tipping Duquesne's
record to 14-9. Both again are
headed for the MT.
Big Bill Uhl, Dayton's 7-foot
center named to the second team
All-America. managed 80 points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Green Up to Old Tricks
In Cutting Down Dayton

but was no match for 81, who
sank IS Of the Dukes Is field
goals and hit IA Of Is foul shots.
Dayton, incidentally, has lost
only four of its last 40 games
and the setbacks are split evenly
between Duquesne and Louis
vile, the sixth ranked club in the
Nation which has taken the
Flyers twice this season.
Louisville wrapped up its best
regular season ever with a 1913
record last night, avenging an
earlier humping by betting NIT
bound Xavier of Ohio, 1910.
st. Joseph's of Philadelphia
came step closer to gaining the
Mid-Atlantic berth in the NCAA
tournament by outlasting Muh-
Ilenberg, 74-63. for a 1894 record.
Texas Tech made it to the
NCAA by clinching an undis-
Iputed Border Conference cham
pionship in its final league game,
1856. over New Mexico A6SM.
Canisius, an NCAA at-large
entry. defeated Syracuse, 1918,
by sinking AZ Of So from the foul
line Niagara. headed for the
NIT, breezed past Siena, 1874,
but Marquette. another NIT
entry, was dumped by Notre
Dame for the second time in
nine days, 87-69, before a record
Milwaukee Arena crowd Of 9,270.
Dartmouth edged closer to the
Ivy League title and an NCAA
"at-large" berth by knocking
Yale, 1851, for the Indians
eighth straight victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Holman Awaiting
Shot at Jackson

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. / R.-Bie
John Holman, q slow man In the
ring but a fast climber recently
in the heavyweight boxing ranks,
Ioverpowered Irish Joe Rowan of
Philadelphia last night and
looked forward to q bout. with
Hurricane jackson.
They promised to give us
jackson next" said Holman
manager, Bernie Glickman, "and
III we win that one we should be
in line for a shot at the cham
Ipionship."
Holman, the fourth-ranking
contender for Rocky Marciano's
title. was an easy winner over
Rowan in a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
l10-round fight in Miami's Bay
front Auditorium.
Holman weighed 203 ", Rowan
1921.
Referee Billy Regain gave Hol-
man a 100-92 margin. Judge
Mark Erwin voted it 9s-92 and
Judge Jerry Sherrard 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Miss Ronlack
Faces Friend

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Mar
1 (P. - Barbara Romack and
Fran Emerson, best of friends
OF the golf course. waged q
head-to-head battle today in
the second round of the South
Atlantic Women,s tournament.
| Mrs. Emerson, from Dayton
Ohio, pulled the first surprise Of
the tournament yesterday wher
she ousted Medalist Margt
Burns Of Greensboro, N. C.
2 and l.
Miss Romack, former National
Amateur champion from Sacra.
mento, Calf, and two-time win.
ner here. breezed past Mary Nc.
Cutcheon Of Jasper, Ala, 8 and Z
| Other second-round matches
paired Anne Quasi of Marysyille
Wash. against Nadyne Granick
Iof Milwaukee; Mrs. Maurice
Click Of Baltimore against Jane
Nelson of Indianapolis; and
Mary Ann Downey of Baltimore
against Mary Pat Jansen Of
Charlottesville, Va.
Miss Quasi defeated Mrs. H
s. Semple of Sewickley, Pa,
and 5; Miss Nelson downed Ann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Sports Names Dot Lineups
For Converts Annual Game

garet Brennan. Mary Lou Dona-
hue. Deirdre Dulin, Maureen
Gaines, Mary Grove, Kay Lynch,
Marsha Merryf1eid, Mimi Nor
gan, Marie Roe, Jane Straub,
Mary 10 Wenzel and Margaret
Zaumeyer.
On the Gold team. managed
by jeanne Morreale and Mar
garet Woods, are Bardie Bulow,
grand daughter of former Sena-
tor Bulow of South Dakota; ten
mis- champion Pat Lynch, Renie
Emmett. daughter of the junior
golf director. Frank Emmett;
Markie and Mary Daly, daugh-
tiers of author John Jay DAILY;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
BOWLING
n
With ROD THOMAS

The Merrill stars were Dick
Tucker. 397 and Ed Pugh, 393.
The Merrills shot 1901 with q
best game of 676.
Others who topped 400 were
Jimmy Carroll Of Wheaton
Paint, with All, and Frank
D'Imperio Of Charles County
Amusement, 406. Dutch Owens
of Central Insurance barely
missed with 500. He fred al
triple strike for 174, high for
the night.
1. Shutouts were scored by Mudd
Motors, Charles County and
Giant Liquors. Other winners
were Rockville Bowling Center,
American Valet and Central
Insurance.
The standings: Bethesda, At
I28; Fulford's, 1929; Charles
County. 44-31; Jenkins, 1913:
Chatter Bar, 42-33; Bank of
Maryland, ABA; Wheaton. Al
"a; Giant Liquors. 40-35; Roma,
1896; Central Insurance, 81
I37; Briggs. 1898: Merrill, 35-40:
Rockville, 34-41; American Valet,
BAL; Mudd Motors, 33-42;
Harrison Roofers, 32-43; Anchor
Grill, 30-45, and Billhimer Ford,
20-55.
Olive Boots Petit of Be-
thesda Forty Alleys gained a
trifle as leader Of the Capital
Woman's Major League by
shooting 1853 to edge her average
to 1869. Ann Habercom of
William C. Voight, the runnerup.
rolled 335 for 115-47. Hildur
Lagos of Chatter Bar shot $50
for 114-6 and moved UP to third
with 114-6, ahead Of Lynn Kuc-
EEK, Pabst Blue Ribbon, at 1851
and Frances Wilson, Pabst, at
1852.
All matches were 81 decisions
with Chatter Bar. Voigft. Rays
Bar and Grill and Jim Comber's
Restaurant the victors, respec-
lively, over Bethesda, King Pin,
Kirby's Sales and Pabst.
The standings: Chatter Bar,
47-28; Weight, 1892; Bethesda,
40-35; Kirby's, 32-43; King Pin,
32-43. and Comber's 32-43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
ATCHISON'S
A NGL E
By LEWIS r. ATcHlsoN

Rumors about Pimlico being
sold have cropped UP again, and
this time they seem to have a
more solid ring. A gentleman In
the stable area at Bowie yester-
day volunteered the information
that the historic Baltimore track
probably will be sold and q de-
partment store erected on the
site.
IT know what's going on" he
said, land I'm sure Ben Cohen's
not too keen to stay In racing,
He'll SELL"
Another gentleman, a BUSH
neSsman who owns horses. said
it wouldn't surprise him at all,
since the new Pimlico grandstand
easily could be converted into
q large store.
"It will be q blow to tradition
In Maryland racing" he acknowl-
edged, "but that new grandstand
doesn't have permanent look,
and with the parking situation
as bad as it is--with no hope for
improvements wouldn't be sur
prised If the place was Sold"
+ 4 y
The plan, 1t is rumored. is
that Laurel and Bowie viii buy
Pimlico, close &c, and split its
racing dates. Howard Pierce,
Bowie's general manager, ex-
pressed interest but thought
"they might want too much
money for the place" 1t is i'm
probable that John Schapiro,
with his sizeable investment in
Laurel, would try to swing the
deal single-handed, but If he did,
would Laurel fall heir to the 40
days Pimlico--like all of Mary
lands mile tracks-has under
the new racing law?
Presenting that Laurel and
Bowie went in together on the
deal, what would happen to the
Preakness? Would Laurel allow
Bowie to sponsor that race, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

second leg Of the Triple Crown.
retaining only the Washington,
D. c.. International in November
for itself. Or would Schapiro
insist on having a 60 at the
IPreakness as well? Would Bowie
continue to take all Of its allotted
racing dates in the spring and
leave autumn for Laurel. or
would the tracks agree on split
seasons?
Pimlico's possible sale poses
some interesting questions, but
most horsemen we've talked to
seem to think it would be better
for racing in Maryland if the
sport was concentrated in this
area. Some believe 1t eventually
will be confined to one track,
with all modern improvements
and conveniences for the fans,
such as built-in toutins systems.
4 y \ +
When Alfred c. Paul's Spring
Rain won the second race at
Charles Town Tuesday, complet-
ing a track record $2,643 for 50
daily double, the owners name
rang a bell in the memory of
Francis Routt, Star photog-
rapher. Seems that Paul had a
horse that figured in another
whopping daily double. This was
Whats Todo, who won the first
race at Bel Air. July 81, 1910.
and coupled with Alamode, win
ner Of the second, returned S.
408.30 for a deuce. Was Routt
sure? He wasn't certain about
the exact pay-off, but he couldn't
forget the horses name.
you see." he explained, my
father trained him. But Mr..
Paul said he didn't bet him in
the double"
A call to the Paul residence
disclosed that Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
are in Florida. so 1t appears that
he missed again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
ACC Swim Meet Opens
CHAPEL HUI NJ c. Mar 1

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Mar. !
R.-The Atlantic Coast Con.
ference swimming meet opens
here tonight with N. c. State
and North Carolina heavily IA
Ivored to take most Of the In.
dividual titles. During the reg
tular season the schools tied fol
the team championship with five
wins and one loss each in con-
ference competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

Georgetown Visitation Convent
will hold its traditional Gold
White basketball game at 2 pm
Saturday with q number Of
names well known in sports dot
ting the lineups.
Louise Kielty. daughter of the
Baltimore Orioles president. is
manager of the Whites. cap
tanned by Peggy Mccarthy.
daughter Of golfer Martin Nc
earthly. Also on the White team
are Ann Curran. daughter OF
Judge Edward M. Curran. and
Rosemary Sullivan, sister of the
Sullivan basketball stars at
Mount st. Mary's College; Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
LITTLE SPORT

White Of Uniontown, Pa, up:
Mrs. Click defeated young Kathy
Newton Of Euclid, Ohio. S and 4;
Miss Granick beat Barbara Lit
tie, also from Milwaukee, 8 and
S.; Miss Downey ousted Norma
Shook of Morganton. N. c.. 2
and 1; and Miss Jansen beat
Betty Maxson Of Old Greenwich
Conn.,. 8 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Burgess Ties Record

Smoky Burgess hit 20 homers
for Cincinnati last season and
tied Ernie Lombardi's record for
most homers ever hit by q Red
leg catcher. Burgess also hit one
homer for the Phillies before he
went to Cincinnati last season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

Michaela Carberry, Ann Cotter.
Bea deArauje. Peggy duFour.
Fleur Feighan, Mary 10y Gard
lner, Mary Jean Judge. Frances
Logan. Maura O'Reilly and Sue
Warder, daughter of Rear Adj
miral Frederick B. Warder. UsN.
Mascots win be Nancy Eakin.
4, cousin of President Eisen-
hover. and Lu Anne DAILY. niece
of Markie DAILY. captain Of the
Gold team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

Dick Dunaj is a type Of bowler
one likes to watch. Judged on
averages he isn't a major star,
but he bowls with a vigor that
commands attention. And there
are times when the burly fast
baller rising above himself, is a
veritable bowling cyclone; like,
for a brief spell, last night with
the Briggs Ice Cream team in
the District Minor League.
Moving into the late frames
Of match with Roma Restau-
rant the Briggs team set its
sights on a TOO game. Several
of its members were going good,
but not Dunaj.
Suddenly he caught fire. In
the ninth box he spared. In the
tenth he counted eight, and
knocked off another spare. Then,
with the TOO possibly Ringing
on the extra ball, he struck.
That as it turned out, did the
trick. The teams tally was ex-
actly TOO.
Dunaj put on the finishing
touch, but the star OF the bip
game was Stu Burger, who con-
tributed 1873 sticks. George
Simons rolled ISL, Paul Del Bor-
rell, 1875. and Carl Mitchell, 1913
For Roma, the storm quickly
blew out. In the next game the
Briggs bowlers could muster only
548 pins. and the Romas wor
with 572 to clinch the match
Gerry Stair, at 1872, and Harry
Hisey, $50. were best for the
winners.
Bobby Lockhart Of jenkins
Sheet Metal, who leads the Dis
trict Minor, as well as the Dis
tr1ct Major League, recovered
neatly from a spectacular flor
last week with Jenkins, when he
rolled a measly 500. Last night
1t was 40, with a high of 1859
and it lifted his average tc
1911.
Danny Pessagno of Bank Of
Maryland. who shot 169-440 fol
the evenings high. moved int
second place at 1927. HI
passed Frank Bradsher, Lock.
hart's teammate. who rolled IS:
and slipped to third with 1922
The team race frightened wher
the leader, Bethesda Fort,
Alleys, dropped two games Il
Merrill's Pizza House, which
stands 18th In the 18-team cir
cult, while Fulford's Radio wal
shading Jenkins. This left Full.
ford's. paced by Al Lucas
1eo-402. only Q game behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Peacock Fights Buruius

LOS ANGELES. Mar. Dr.
Bantamweight Billy Peacock,
who aspires to fight for the world
championship. and Pini Bara-
jas. Of Tijuana, Mex, square or
tonight In o 10-round bout atI
the Olympic Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

leaders believe They guard the APP
proaches to the strategic Panama
Canal and Caribbean Sea OF II
strategic materials listed for stock
piling in this country. nearly half
come from Latin America
Incidentally. in World War II our
Southern allies provided rs per cent
of the foodstuffs imported by the
United States. And today we carry on
an annual 81 billion export-import
business with the Americas. Just to
mention a few items on our tables:
sugar, bananas. cocoa, nuts Of many
kinds. beans and SeafOOd-and coffee
we being the heaviest coffee drink
ing country.
Take the millions of tons of ore and
metals we buy from them Every
ounce of that Steel-hardening metal.
vanadium, used by United States in
duStry comes from Latin America. the
State Department says. Though the
Americas must trade with US TO live.
their business is vital TO our economy,
too. AS Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower the
Presidents brother, said after a fact
finding tour of the Americas:
The dollars Latin America gets
from sales to our Nation are used for
direct purchases here. If, because OF
tariff or other changes. we'd buy less
from her, the effects of such change
would be felt in every part of our
country"
We have a more common bond with
our fellow Americans than many of
us realize. DR.. William Manger GAS
Assistant Secretary General and dean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

OF Pan American Union officials, says:
Our countries. at one time, we're all
colonies of European powers. Most of
us share a tradition of revolutionary
independence. We all chose a republi-
can form of government Our conSti-
buttons are alike in many ways. All of
us are brothers of the New World
from which so many vigorous ideas
have sprung
by our close association with our
Latin American neighborS, we are
making progress together. We are
cooperating with them in creating
conditions which will bring better
health. more food and a higher stand
ard of living. We are working with
them in developing their resources
and strengthening their economies.
We are associated in a program de-
signed to maintain peace and security
in the Americas"
Speaking of progress. before too
long. says a Pan American Union
spokesman. we'll be able to hop into
our cars and drive straight to Chile
The American highway. begin
ming at Laredo, Tex, is only a few
hundred miles from completion.
And the ever-cloSer union of Ameri-
cans with Americans is best summed
up by President EiSenhower'S verbal
handShake across the borders:
Today, the bonds which unite us
as sovereign equals who are working
side by side for the betterment of all
of us-nationS and citizenS-have
elevated this neighborly relationship
to one of genuine partnership"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

High in the Ecuodoreon Andes,
where cool. dry climote is perfect
for weovino. Pomona hots ore
mode for export 70 the U. S
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 21st day of June
A. d. 1856, and that all persons
having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said
Neva Dickerson, and John w.
Dickerson, Executors of the estate
of Nora N. Russell, on or before
the 21st day of June, 1857, or abide
the Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided.
NEVA DICKERS0N
JOHN w. DICKERSON
Address Executors
Bridgeville, Del.
4317 Spruce st.
Philadelphia, Pa. 6-29-3t
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the state Highway Department of the
State of Delaware at its offices (Room
207l in the Highway Administration
Building until 2 p. NJ, ID. S. T., July
is, 1856 and thereafter publicly opened
for the following equipment:
CONTRACT NcE-328
II Gu. Yd. Street Sweeper
Attention is called to the General
Contract Provisions, the Specifications.
ard the Contract Agreement in the
Proposals.
The Contract viii be awarded or
rejected within 20 days from the date
of opening the proposals.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department
Each proposal must be submitted
in a separate envelope and the enve-
lope shall be clearly marked "Propos-
al for State Highway Department Con-
tract Not
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Proposals may be obtained any time
after July 2, 1856, at the office of the
Equipment and Maintenance Engi-
neer Groom 207) in the Highway Ad-
ministration Building, Dover, Della
ware.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
BY: J. Gordon Smith, Chairman
r. A. Haber, Chief Engineer
July 2, 1856
Dover, Delaware 7-6-2t