davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

were Saturday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thor
oughgood and daughter of Reho-
both Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman
and daughter Olive visited her mo-
ther, Mrs. Rufus Rust of Redden
last Sunday.
Mrs. Marshall Wiley has return
ed home from the Beebe Hospital
in Lewes, bringing with her a
bundle of joy fine baby girl, born
May 9, named Betty Lou. Mrs.
Wiley will be remembered as Miss
Bessie Ellingsworth. Mother and
baby are doing fine.
Sunday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Campbell were
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Lank.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mitchell on Sunday were
Ralph Steel of Milford and Miss
Alice Gordy of Georgetown.
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Millman were Mrs.
Edward Millman and daughter,
Mrs. James Lee of Alden, Pa, and
friends, Virginia and Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Millman
and daughter Olive, and Mrs. Ed
ward Millman visited Richard Mill
man, who is a patient at the Mil
ford Memorial HOSPITAL. He is very
much improved and is expected to
be home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Locker
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Locker
man and children, Linda and Lar
ry, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lockerman
and daughter Georgena of Milton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dexter,
Jr., of Newark, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mitchell on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Elliott of
Dover, visited her mother on Sun
day, and were supper guests of
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
OVERLOOK
BY Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone: Lewes 1892

Services at Whites Chapel on
Sunday, May 20: Sunday School
begins at 10 a. m. superintendent.
Howard West, followed by class
meeting at IL a. m. Come out and
enjoy our blessings together that
God has given to US. The question
is have you ever stopped to count
your blessings God has given you
If not, why not start right now
We have so much to be thankful
for-all coming from God, Who
sent His only Son into the world
to die on the Cross for the terrible
sins of this world. So let's just
think what He means to us and
share with one another. Hope to
see you in Gods house on Sunday.
The last service will be preached
by our pastor, Rev. w. w. Hamil-
ton, on Sunday night beginning at
1880 o'clock, at Whites Chapel be-
fore conference, so come out and
hear a wonderful message from
the blessed word of God. Confer
ence Sunday will be May 27, at the
Wesley Methodist Church in Dover
this year.
During the service on Sunday
morning, Mrs. Shirley l.. Millman
was taken in as a member of our
church. She is the wife of How
ard E. Millman, Jr., who is sta
toned in Germany and also is a
member and Christian of the
church. We are so happy to see
young people turning to Christ.
Shirley accepted Christ as her per-
sonal Saviour in December at the
home of her parents, along with
them and Rev. and Mrs. w. w.
Hamilton, and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Millman and daughter Olive.
1t means so much to see a father,
mother and daughter accept Christ.
Let's not be ashamed of our Saw
iour wherever we go, as He is the
Light of the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Filings
worth visited Mrs. Ellingsworth's
parents in Lowan, w. Va, last
week. They reported a wonderful
trip.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Campbell entertained
to supper: Rev. and Mrs. w. w.
Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Millman, Sr., and daughter
Olive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Conoway
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

From Sussex Shores Realty Co.
to Hayden and Jeanne Pickering,
Seaford, lot II, block 3, Baltimore
Hundred.
From George and Mary Schulz,
Hartley to Roy and Margaret Will
kinson, Wilmington, lot 240, Fen
wick Island.
From Allison and Minnie Num-
ford to Charlie and Cora Rust,
Laurel, 0.7S8 acre, Broad Greek
Hundred.
From Sophia and Harry Ellis to
Gay Smith, Harbeson, lot Broad
kiln Hundred.
From Otis and Elva Clifton to
Joseph Reed, 10000 square feet,
Broadkiln Hundred
From Otis and Elva Clifton to
Pearl and Earl Moore, $500 square
feet, Broadkiln Hundred.
From Efie Hudson, Baltimore to
Martin Hudson, William Hudson,
Elizabeth Riley and Thomas Hud-
son, acres, 22.4 perches; acres
88 perches; 5.26 acres, Baltimore
Hundred.
From The Beacon Milling Co. to
The Fox Co., rs acres, Selbyville.
From Richard and Pauline Low
ry Cambridge to Jimmie and June
Gardner, Seaford. lot 81, Seaford.
From Hope Realty Co., Seaford
to Laurel Sand and Gravel Co.,
Laurel, 10000 square feet, Nam
ticoke Hundred.
From Wayne and Mae Burton to
Harry and Mildred Wescoat, Mills
boro, lot IT, Dagsboro Hundred.
From Ralph Baker, trustee to sell
lands, appointed by order of the
Orphans Court, Noah j. Collins,
Sr. heirs to Walter and Mildred
Short, Millsboro, 35 acres, Gum
boro Hundred.
From Lola and Joseph Stoeckel,
Dagsboro Hundred to Charles and
Betty Hill, Georgetown, 110.6' X
95' 120' 147', Georgetown Hid.
From Sewell Jones, Cedar Creek
Hundred to John and Mildred Gross,
lot SO, Cedar Creek Hundred.
From James and Sallie Lambert
to John and Alice Kunkle, Milford.
30 x 200 x 13O 200, Cedar Creek
Hundred
From Charles and Mary Mills,
Rehoboth to Ernest and Alice
Hazard, Lewes, 9.19 acres, In
dian River Hundred
From Virginia and Joseph Ra-
Dosa to st. Johns Methodist Church
Seaford, $500 square feet, Seaford
From Horace and Marearet
Ellis, Seaford to st. Johns Meth
odiet Church, Seaford, $500 and
$500 SQUARE feet, Seaford.
From Carl Cash, Milford to Bobby
and Louise Parker. Seaford. 6,368
square feet, Seaford Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

Copyright, 1856. United States Brewers Foundation
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
Your best buy is DODGE and we can prove il!

3. Lowest operating costs. Exclusive V-8 Power
Dome combustion milks extra miles from every
gallon, practically eliminates power-robbing carbon.
a. Shorpesf furnng-makes parking easier, cuts time
loss in maneuverng through traffic.
5. Biggest eah-for real comfort the longest
hauS.
&. Low eosf-lower than any other make for many
models.
Do right by yoUrseIf-take few minutes to look
into DODGE before you buy your new truck.
After ALL why pay more and get less?
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

Intyre of Lewes and son and wife.
Captain and Mrs. James Mcintyre
of Lewes visited their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Maggie White
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington Vim
cent and family were Sunday din
ner guests of his mother, Mrs. Min
ME Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Warning
ton were Saturday evening callers
of his sister, Mrs. Mary Warning
ton.
Mrs. Robert White spent Sunday
with her mother. Mrs. Peter Taylor
of Berlin, Md.
The Mothers Day program was
enjoyed by all on Sunday at
Whites Chapel. Mrs. Minnie Da-
wilson received a beautiful potted
geranium as the oldest mother and
Mrs. Robert Hastings one for the
youngest mother, and Mrs. John
Cochrane donated, in memory of
her mother, Mrs. Anna Reed, two
beautiful potted geraniums which
will be placed in front of the
church. The church was beauti
fully decorated with flowers. We
want to thank all those who
brought flowers.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
Civil Service News

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that ami,
cations are being accepted for 40
ricultural Engineering Research
positions paying $5,335 to s1O.32O
year, for duty principally in the
Department of Agriculture in
Washington, D. c., and throughout
the United States; and for Aero
nautical research Scientist posi-.
tions paying s4,4S0 to $14,800 {
year, for duty in the Research Cen
ters of the National Advisory Com
mittee for Aeronautics located a
Langley Field, Virginia, Moffett
Field and Edwards, California, anC
Cleveland, Ohio.
Applicants must have had ap-
propriate education, plus, for po.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

From Pearl and Dallas Work
man, Laurel, to Norval Whaley
Delmar, 30 foot frontage, Laurel
From Charles and Pauline Sill
vaggio, Wilmington to John and
Ellen Brown, Rehoboth, lots 80 and
so, Rehoboth.
From the Atlantic Refining Co.
to Harry and Frances Mayhem, Mil
ford, 9,1OO square feet, Cedar Greek
Hundred.
From Thomas and Aretta Ryan
to Earl and Elsie Goodwin, 231.2 X
10000 92.2 x 1OO9.S, Nanticoke
Hundred.
From Rehoboth Lumber Co. to
Charles and Mary Lurwick, Mil
ford, lot 64 and SO, Milford.
From Val and Polly Miller, Mil
ford to Maplewood Development
Co., lot 2, block B. Milford.
From Joseph and Ida Boswell,
Rehoboth to John and Antonia
Wheaton, Seaford, S22 square feet,
Seaford.
From Charlie and Elizabeth
Rogers, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred to M. ]. and Doretha Sullivan
Lewes and RehobotR Hundred, lot
30, block b, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred.
From Florence Jones, Little
Creek Hundred to Oliver and Mar
garet Hill, Laurel, 925 SO x 67A
x8x 20 feet, Little Greek Hid.
From Richard and Ruby Mifflin
to James and Jane Mifflin, George
town, lot 10. Bridgeville.
From Sussex Realty Co. to AL
bert and Madeline Lenox, George
town.
From Nelson and Indola Drain to
Elizabeth Burton, Nassau 5000
square feet, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred.
From Harry and Anna Mitchell,
Millsboro to Albert and Esther
Douglas, Ocean View, IL acre,
Baltimore Hundred.
From Kenneth and Sarah Fleet
wood, Seaford to Talltree Realty
Co., Seasord, lots 5, 6, Is, 16, Sec
tion A, Seaford Hundred.
From Charles and Mary Mills,
Rehoboth to Daniel Conant, Reho-
both, 1850 square feet, Rehoboth.
From Charles and Mary Mills,
Rehoboth to Daniel Conant, Reho-
both lot SS and SO, Rehoboth.
From Titus and Rachel Schla
bach to Bert and Susie Yder, Green
wood, Az acres, Northwest Fork
Hundred
From william and Myrtle Wheat
erly to Everett and Betty Hail.
Millsboro, / acre, Indian River
Hundred.
From Augusta Short, Georgetown
to Paul Short, Georgetown, / acre,
Daesboro Hundred.
From Ralph Baker, trustee, to
sell lands. appointed by order of
Orphans Court of Noah ]. Collins,
Sr. heirs to Harold and Florence
Harbin. Millsboro, SO acres, Gum
boro Hundred.
From Ralph Baker. trustee to
cell lands appointed by order of
Orphans Court of Noah 7. Collins
Sr. heirs to David and Marguerite
BRIGGS. Frankford, 125 acres, Gum
born Hundred.
From Augusta Short, Paul and
GIadvs Short, GEORGETOWN to Har-
old and Louise KRUGER, Georgetown.
65 and 25 acres. Dagsboro Hun
drnd.
From Holland and Gertrude
Cooper, Laurel to Charles and
Jeanne Cooper, Laurel, II acres.
no hundred given.
From Rev Vista. inc. to Millard
and Lucy Powers, Rehohoth. units
o2A. 2o5 236, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

IT'S treat when / get together
with Doc Sherman. The Clarion
keeps me much too busy and
Doc, well / think he puts in six
teen hours a day at the hospital.
But Tuesday-a beautiful day
he and slipped away for a ride
around Turtle Lake. Docs driv-
ing a 1856 hurndinger : it's like
riding on a cloud.
Anyway, at one point Doc
slowed almost to a halt. "Used to
fish there as a boy, Joe," he said.
used to sit and imagine myself
up on the highway driving a
high-powered car. Nowadays, I
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

sitions paying $5.335 and above,
pertinent professional experience.
Sraduate study may be substituted
Tor professional experience. No
written test is required.
curt tur1her Information and appli-
ea.aoh tsnno forms, Including instruc-
ta;,aa tsGna ! On =. now to apply. Inay be oh
ea.neI "a. ~ a. many post offices through
ou1 1he country. or from the It 8
civil Service Commission WASH =. :.
lngton 20, d. G., by asking for @s,, An
nouncement No. COB (Agricultzra, .ul All
Engineer) or No. GLIB tAarona.t, : :
cal Research Scientist. Annl;na -
tions will be accepted until fnrtha, b
notice.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
From where I sit :. M Joe Marsh
Doc Nurses
c, Doydreon
Advertisement

just sit here and wish I We're
down there again."
From where / sit, few of us are
ever content with the way things
are at any given moment. It's hui
man nature. On the other hand,
I've been roofing for years that
sOmeday Everybody will show
enough good American tolerance
to respect his neighbor's right to
enjoya friendlyglass of beer. When
that day comes | assure you that
I'll neUer want to change back.
&e M~siz
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

The U. S. Census Bureau esti-
mates that the nations population
will increase by 63,309.069 in the
next 20 years.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

There were 1557 arrests for
drunken driving in New York City
in 1856.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

Buying truck is pretty serious business-not
exactly dme-store affair So why risk not getting
the best buy?
Doesn'f il moke sense TO take few minutes
and check to see for yourself just how much more
Dodge actually gives you per dollar?
You'll find Dodge leeds other makes in the
really important ways. For example, when you buy
a Dodge, you get:
i. MaximUm hauIins power. Dodge sets the pace for
the entire industry in many models!
z. Top payload eapueifes-up to 2296 more!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

the first half of the fiscal year
as compared to 88,I42 filed in
the same period in 1854. This
was a decrease of AL per cent
in total volume. Criminal cases
decreased by l6 per cent and
civil cases increased by 1877 per
cent.
AS Of December 81. 1855, a to-
tai of 500 civil jury cases we're
pending, 389 of which were on
the ready calendar; a year ear
lier. 627 cases were pending, of
which $50 were on the ready
calendar.
Demands for jury trials in new
cases decreased slightly. One
thousand sixteen demands were
filed during the first half of the
fiscal year as compared to l,102
for the same period in the pre-
viouS year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
3-Story Fall
Hurts Expert

A 32-year-old Indian physicist
was seriously injured yesterday
when he fell three stories at the
University of Maryland from a
roof on which he was conducting
cosmic ray experiments.
The injured scientist, Rabindra
N. Roy of the Institute of Nu-
clear Physics in Calcutta, was
taken to Prince Georges General
Hospital with a broken right arm
and left shoulder and head cuts
The hospital said he was in fail
condition today
A spokesman in the univer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

of the 228 criminal cases pend
ing are scheduled for trial this
month.
Mr.. Rogers said these accom-
pliShments were due to the COM
bined efforts of the courts Is
judges and to other employees,
and that Judge Walsh's atten-
ton to administrative features
of court business played large
part" in making this record pos
sible.
Following ARE some of the
statistics contained in the report
A total of 84,258 new civil and
criminal cases were filed during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06


written March 80. was released
today by Judge Walsh after his
return from a two-week vacation.
The letter was based on a
semiannual report of court
business for the first half of the
fiscal year. July through De-
cember. 1855.
Judge Walsh reported that
the court was able to increase
the number of jury trials held,
civil and criminal. from 1854 to
1923 The report also showed
that the court reduced the pend
ing civil nonjury cases from
63l to sol and that all but three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

slty's physics department said
Mr.. Roy has been at the uni
versity since last fall as a re-
search assistant with the cosmic
ray and upper air research group
headed by Dr.. S. Fred Singer.
University aides said Mr.. Roy
apparently fell from a platform
on the roof of the Physics Build
ing while he was stringing wire
for a cosmic ray test. A physics
professor who heard his groans
found Mr.. Roy lying on a first
floor roof of the four-story
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

You can't vote in the Dis
trict if you don't register. Now
is the time to qualify. Regis
tratiOn headquarters on ground
floor of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Browne|I Louds Walsh
For Gain in Court Work

Attorney General Herbert Brownell has congratulated
Municipal Court Chief Judge Leonard Walsh for his
standing record of accomplishment in maintaining
calendar and for reducing the backlog
Mr. Brownels congratulations contained in letter
from Deputy Attorney General William P Rogers The letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
~. u. true life story Of the fabulous
c,ARE BooTHE LUCE
..;,o in The Sunday Star

Beginning in The eu"0''
Mrs. Luce began life in
comparative poverty Ana
her rise to brilliant
success in many fields Of
endeavor forms a
fascinating story you won
want to miss. Be sure to
read Chapter I OF
Ambassador extraordinary
in the women's Section oil
The Sunday Star. Ana
follow all fifteen chapters
daily in The STAR
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28
ROACH STREET EXTENSION:

There are at least three important benefits
from extending Roach Street north from Capitol:
~ another feeder street into the Amite Street
Thruway to West Jackson, (2) frontage for new
stores along its route and (3) improve property
values in the downtown area.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28

Jacksons present water plant can produce only
22-k million gallons of water at its normal
operation rate. In July and August of 1854 more
than 81 100000 gallons per day were pumped from
the water plant to the City.
With new homes being built at a rapid rate
and with new industries needing water being To-
Gated in Jackson the capacity of the water plant
must be increased. Without adequate amount
of water the growth of Jackson will be hndered
in the very future.
The $4,000 100000 water works bond issue will
add $4,000 900 gallons capacity to the water plant
bringing its normal daily capacity to 37-1s million
gallons Also two required above-ground storage
tanks, larger water distribution lines and an in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28
SCHOOLS

Trends showing increasing enrolment in the
Jackson municipal separate school district parallel
closely the trends of population growth in the lily
of Jackson. Estimates projecting school enroll
ments reveal that approximately 10000 pupils will
be in school by 1959-6O This increase over the next
four years will add approximately $500 to the TO-
tai enrolment in this school district.
The request by the Board of Trustees for ap
proval of the S4.25 million school bond issue will
provide facilities for projected school population
growth through 1888, at which time $4,000 pu-
pills NAV be ex. ected to enroll in the schools, To
accommodate the enrolment by 1878 the appro-
val of the school bond program will provide in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28
[3I332WI3d1l1t]

There are several improvements that are need
ed Immediately to bring up-to-date the equipment
and facilities Of Jackson's Fire Department
For instance, Central Fire Station, built in
1904 is in very deapidated condition and needs
rcnovating T h G Fire Station on Fertilization
Street and the one on North State Street have SER
ious foundation crumbling and the walls sep
arating in places - these stations must be re-
built.
The Fire Station on West Capitol Street across
from Cedarlawn Cemetery and the Station on Por
ter Street need renovating work less extensive
in nature. The Station Capitol Street West OF
the &c. Depot badly needs re-paintng and minor
renovations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28

new construction 1873 elementary classrooms and
IA secondary classrooms.
In the capital outlay new school construction
will provide six new elementary schools and three
additions to existing elementary and high school
units Other projects include QD enlarging cafe
terra areas (2) reinforcing school structure. ~
installation of new floor covering, (4 improving
athletic facilities, (5) purchasing sites, and (6)
costs for administration of the program.
In the event these facilities not provided, it
will force increasing numbers of schools in this
district into an educational program limited by
halliday sessions the of leased or temporary
facilities for Institutional purposes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28
IMPROVEMENTS

creased pump capacity will be added to the water
works system. In addition, low-head dam, to as
sure deep pool of water at the pump intake area
on Pearl River even during the minimum River
flow months of the year, will be built on the Pearl
The City Officials realize that something must
be done as soon as possible to increase Jacksons
source of raw water supply and this problem is
being carefully studied at the present time.
However, the problem of increasing the water
plants daily capacity is an even more pressing
one. The improved water plant will be utilized
fully in the future, regardless of how Jackson's
source of raw water is increased.
If Jackson is to continue to grow this 81 ,OOO-
10000 water works bond issue must be approved.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28

The Citys fire alarm system is out-dated and in
adequate. modern fire alarm system must be
installed AS the Mississippi State Rating Bureau
has remarked Jackson will have better fire pro-
lection and lower fire insurance rates with an
adequate fire alarm system installed than it will
have without an adequate system.
The Fire Department has long needed drill
tower to help in the training of its firemen.
All of these improvements are included in the
S7OOOOOOO bond issue for Fire Department i'm
provements.
For safety's sake these fire protection improve
ments are needed now.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28
IMPROVEMENTS

Street; and, at that time, it served this purpose
nicely. But now, with the growth of the areas
north of Mayes Street and west of the Railroad
we need to extend this street further north, to
serve the same purpose. Practically all of the
people who live in these must now to
Northside Drive and over a, grade crossing at the
railroad = $500 automobiles per day. This pro-
posed project will give the North West Street
traffic direct route to Northside Drive and on
into Hanging Moss Road with no grade cross
ing at the railroad.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28
ANTE STREET,
THRUWAY TO west JACKSON:

This new Thruway to West Jackson would be
extended past Mill to Gallatin with an underpass
where the &c. Railroad now blocks it. After cross
ing Gallatin it would parallel to Capitol Street
and connect with Bratton Street and on to Mon
ument Street near the Jackson City Lines Office
West Capitol and this Thruway would be con-
nected by Galatin, Clifton Adams, Lemon, Rob-
nson and Monument Streets.
Amite Street Thruway to West Jackson will
% open most necessary through street to
the west from downtown, (2) relieve traffic con-
gestion in all parts of the downtown area and par
ticulary in the vicinity of the l. c. Railroad Sta
ton, (3) open up Roach, Clifton and Adam Streets
for better flow of traffic, and 90 improve proper
ty values in the entire downtown business area.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28

recognized of the most
rapid growth
municipal insure that Jackson will continue
be full acksons population
ss2 between 1910 and 1850 Each
a sizeable gain population
growth Jackson today faced
Today threshold
of growing must
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28

Jackson, like all other growing cities, is con-
fronted with problems caused by the tremendous
development of residential areas inside and just
outside the City, thus creating the acute need of
more through streets from where the people live
to where they work and shop. Cities which do
not meet this need WILL in time find slowing
up Of this suburban building, drying up"
of the downtown business section or BOTH We
feel that Jackson is approaching this con-
dition.
The City Council has been engaged in con-
slant City Planning for many years In 1852, one
of the foremost City Planners in the country,
Mr.. George Simons, engaged by the City to
formulate comprehensive City Plan for Jack
son. After two years of study, Mr., Simons sub
mitted his Development Plan which called for
many street improvements; and the projects pro-
posed in this street Bond Election follow his re-
concentrations for effective major street system