davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
AGENTS

MAKE $50 WEEK extra in your
spare time selling our fine line Of
boxed greeting cards. CREEDS, AZ
10th st. NV, Elk. 3-a792.
5 SALES A DAY paws YOU 5000
$500 weekly. selling new type hand
tool. Prospects everywhere. MULTI
USE FULLER. BOX g7l DE. Up
town. Hoboken, New Jersey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
STENOGRAPHER
Stenographers

ANNAAO6A -
The hot weather sea-
son is here! Start a new,
interesting position in an
aforementioned building.
National organization Of
fers permanent job with
opportunity for advance
m e n t, liberal employee
benefits. Age under 40.
Excel. sh ort h a n d and
tipping skills required.
Apply in person $50 to
HOO am, 100 to $3.50
pm. Chamber of Com
merce of U. S., 1915 H st.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
HELP OF hTL TYPES
WITH CHECKED REFERENCES
cnLnREn REIIRFn Ia

ooLoRED RETIRED govern. EN-.
ploye wishes part-time work a.
ianttnr ref II 9-n..Nn l3'
COLORED BOY, husky wants lob Of
any kind, porter busboy, dish-
washer. jumper on truck, laundry
helper. LII 2.S03n
COLL. GRAD, age 80,
lIook:ns for respectable, iob YIN
COIORED MAN, II pms am
Wants elevator, busboy. dishwasher,
porter. Ii 5.OO4n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
MARRIED WOMEN
PART TIME-18-30
GROUND FLOOR
OPPORTUNITY

Very unusual position for
2 career minded Eomen So
As desiring an interesting ani
profitable sales MANAGEMENT
future with wonderful OPP
portunity for advancement
both locally and nationally.
S215 definite monthly salary
plus generous bonus arrange
ment. Direct selling expert
ence desirable but not neces-
Sary as we give = weeks
complete training with pay on
how TO follow up local adyer-
Using Inquiries and interview
housewives desiring nart-time
work. Car required. Full
time. For interview. phone L.
D. KENNEDY, al UNITED
STATES EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE. 1924 F ST. NV.
III 7-G000. AFTER 1880
AM. MONDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
HELP--WoAEN
PART-TTME TYpTST

Hours, $3.50 TO 1890 or to 5.
Exper. unnecessary, but good tipping
required. See MRS. CASSIDY, 4th
n, Wire BLDG. 1000 Vermont ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
hELp-WoMEN
TYPISTS

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES DE-
WITH OPPORTUNITY FOR HAD.
vANCEMENT. CALL ST. 3-o050.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
CLERK-BOOKKEEPER

Permanent. for old established
suction business; knowledge
OF furniture or warehousing
essenttal; aforementioned Of
nee, 51a days; company bene-
nts. References required.
Apply in own handwriting.
Salary in keeping with quail
fications. Box 224-z. Star.
- q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
PRUDENTIAL BLDG. ASSN
1888 G Street NV.

: ~ - @%~N a A~A@@ A%A~A~N%s AAOA1ANs
1888 G Street NV.
TYPIST for PATENT law Arm: air.
cond, downtown ONCE; salary open.
TYPiST, white, young: with knowl-
edge Of shorthand; 5-day week: air
conditioned ONCE pleasant working
conditions. Apply gill E st. NV.
TYPIST and nolicy writer for gem
eral insurance agency in large air.
conditioned ONCE. Pleasant working
conditions. 5.day week. Call DI.
7-5iS0 or apply in person. YOUNG
d. SIMON $40 Woodward Blog
TYPIsT-statistical. Some book
keeping knowledge Silver Spring
ONCE. Air cond, Call JU. 9-O30I.
TYPIsT for newspaper Office must
be experienced. accurate, at least
30 w.p M pleasant working condi-
tions. 5-day wk.; paid vacation. free
benefit, Call MRS. M1cHAELs.
TYPIsTS t9i. white. in need Of prac-
tice or not; midst be graduate Of
local area senior high school; large
once near 18th and H,sts.. NV.
handling no merchandise; hours,
S:3U to +. han ssv Sat; good SAL
airy and substantial increases with
expeIience Phone MA. S-11IS ---l4
TWISTS, 40 w.p.m. colored, neat:
his. or college edu: age 1890
Mr. Black at BoYD's. cor. 18TH
and q SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Lady with recruiting and training
selling Weekly guarantee plus in
centive; also hosp and ms. Plan
eliminates delivering and collecting
Guarantees automatic repeat busi-
ness. Company is nationally oper-
ated. Advancement opportunities UNI
limited. For Apt. interview, phone
ia. 2-2O07 Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
AIR INnIISTRY

LIARS HOW YOU CAN eUAIiLy.
AIRPORT, HI. Wash, D. 6 TX.
3.nU63 ~
Icnntlnnsh IN Next RAaal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
TELLER

Young lady with some math apti-
tude and tipping ability for position
as teller in attractive offices. Excel
lent benefits, reasonable starting sal
airy. Apply ia person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
ACTIVE GIRL

ACTIVE GIRL
Over 81, to render fast
curb service to Washing
tons finest laundry and
dry cleaning customers.
For pleasant work, good
hours and salary, see Mr..
Jones or Mr.. Hall at
THE cLEANEsT PLACE IN TOWN"
Old Colony Laundry
$500 Blair Rd. n. W. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
$3.50 PER MONTH

For couple; 1st-class cook and
houseman; private family; excel
lent living quarters: year-round en-
ployment: 4 summer months on
Chesapeake Bay Box 1894, Star.
C0LORED. G.H.W., child care. light
CONTEE. no. 9-55fa. l5'
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17
FELTON, PFA'

The FELTON, P. 7. A. win observe
the anniversary Of the founding Of
the national Association and the
organization Of the local group at
its meetings on wednesday eve
ming, February 22nd. The meeting
date for this month has been
changed from Monday to Wednes-
day in order that those who want
to attend the concert of the Kent
County school band may do so.
Mrs. Benjamin Markowitz, presi-
dent, will conduct a short business
meeting when names will be pre-
scented from the floor for member
ship on the nominating committee
and announcements will be made
concerning the p. T. "A. workshop
to be held at FELTON, on February
9th.
Miss Margaret l.. Taylor of the
FELTON, School faculty win show
pictures that she took in European
countries during her vacation last
summer.
There will be a birthday cake
walk, and refreshments will be
served by Mrs. Wanda Haldeman,
Mrs. Eloise Lands, and their as
sistants on the hospitality COM
mittee.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17

khort 40 per cent Of nrivate X
S. timber resources are on farms
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17
school Bond Issue
Vas Passed Here
Saturday 5l7-lI5


tCanfinnod from first Dagel
avenue school are in use, includ-
IS two portable music rooms
which are in bad repair, and two
orage rocms that are acting as
make shift classro0ms. with in
sreased enrollments the prospec
IT the next several years. add.
ionaI capacity must certainly be
provided.
At the Lake Avenue school funds
viii be spent to-:
Increase The seattpg capacity 0.
he cafeteria from $50 to 30;
Remodel the school audi orium
Add to the seating capacity o
he gymnasium
Move the manual arts room anC
Quipment to an area between tbs
YIN and shop building;
Equip the athletic field viii
0odlights and bleachers;
Redec0rate "a rooms. mostly
hose 81 the original high schoo
5uilding;
Equip a new social science labo-
atory:
Furnish various other utilities
UGH as an intercommunicatior
ystem. clock system, heat con
rolls ia individual rooms and add.
iOnal parking areas.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17
Area Farmers Paid
$1,2OO,8O7 For Milk

Farmers in the Harrington
Nassau area who sell their milk to
the Supplee-Wills-Jones Milk Com
pany received S1.20O.S07 for it in
1856, it was revealed by that firm.
The 1872 Supplee iairylnen and
their families will be guests at the
eighth annual farmer company
meeting next Wednesday, February
%. It will be held at $500 p. m. in
the Milford High School, Milford.
Supplee Director Of Field Ser
vice DR.. Roy f. Davenport will
discuss efficient dairy farm man
agement and national and local
trends in population, milk prOduc-
ton and consumption.
An illustrated talk on the adVer-
Using and merchandising Of dairy
products by the American Dairy
Association viii be given by Frank
Bushek, manager Of "a. d. As To-
cal affiliate, the Atlantic Dairy As
sociatiOn.
Entertainment will be presented
by Arno and Co, magicians.
refreshments will be served fol-
lowing the meeting.
SS------
Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17
Coolies, CoOtiettes
Entertain Aged

Members and friends of Cootie
Puptent No. and Cootiette Club
No. 498 honored National C0otie
Visitation Day by entertaining 100
patients at the Delaware Welfare
Home on Sunday evening, February
18th.
A five piece string orchestra
from the Dover Air Base furnished
music during the evening. playing
the favorite songs Of the aged pa
tents
Valentines were aade and dis
tributed by the Busy Bees a VIEW
sponsored girls unit. Refreshments
were served. Those attending were,
Carolyn Kicker and Regina Deeney
Of the Busy Bees; Mary Elizabeth
Posties, Virgil Wilson VFW Auxili-
ary: Seam Squirrel, Gordon Kicker.
Hospital chairman Preston Can
non. Cootie Scott, Peo1er Clarke
chief gray back Cannon. C0otiettes
Kicker, Garter, Reedy, WEIGH and
Clarke, five entertainers and three
guests. Arrangements for the party
were made by Kicker and Cannon
af the Coolies and Cannon and
West Of the Cootiettes
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17
Hospital HOstesses


The Women's Auxiliary of the
Milford Memorial Hospital announ-
ces the following Hospital Shop
Hostesses and Hospital Cart Hos
tesses Tor the week Friday. Febru-
airy II. to Thursday, February %.
Hospital Cart HOstesses: Friday,
February 17-Mrs. Dean Kimmel,
Mrs. Frank Grier; Saturday. Feb
nary 1S-Mrs. Frank Clendaniel,
Jr.. Mrs. Mildred Snowberger :
Monday, February 20-Mrs. Ted
-Aber Mrs David Pack. Tuesday,
FEBRUARY 21-Mrs. Hewitt Smith;
Wednesday. February % = Mrs.
Robert Reed, Mrs. W. II. McGin-
mes: Thursday February 23-Mrs.
Dan Freedman. Mrs. Charles Sig
Ter.
Hospital Shop Hostesses Friday.
February 17-afternoon, Mrs. Les
lie DObsOn and Mrs. Edgar Isaacs :
evening Mrs. C. E. Varney and
Mrs. Lee Hirsch; Saturday, Feblsl-
airy 1S-afternOon, Mrs. Walter
Dill: evening MRS. Charles Trice;
Sunday. February 19-afternoon,
Mrs. Phyllis Kelley; evening-Mrs.
Frank Brereton; Monday, Febru-
airy 2O.-afternoon. Mrs. Joseph
Kemp and Mrs. Gordon MacLean /;
evening Mrs. Wilmer Landlord,
III and Mrs. Thomas Galloway;
Tuesday, February 21-afternoon,
Mrs. ]. j. Pearce: evening, Mrs.
Eugene Murphy and Mrs. Leroy
Rust; "wednesday. February %:
afternoon-Mrs. Broddus Jones. and
Mrs. August FAX; evening Miss
Svea Isaacs; Thursday. February
23 afternoon-Nr Wallace JEFF
ferson and Mrs. Wright Ward: eve
ming, Miss Sarah Messick.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17
Cub Scouts TO
Entertain Dads

Milfcrd's Cub Scouts viii b
l0sts TO their Dads, here, the eve
hing Of Wednesday. February 29tH
rhe affair. the annual Blue n
Gold Dinner" viii be held at til
Calvary Methodist Church
In addition to their Dads, tn
Cubs will also have as thei
guests, local Boy Scout official
md representatives Of the sponsor
ing organization. Blue Hen Pos
81 the Y. F. w Unlike most din
shsrs, there wiz be no head table
At the Cubs Blue 81 Gold Din.
1ess'; instead, the guests viii be
nterspersed among the Cubs, who
n turn, viii be seated by. .dens
The evenings program will be de-
eidedly informal consisting onls
If good eatin', plus a little gooI
CD singing
The February 29th dinner takes
he place Of the regular monthly
pack meeting generally held or
he last Wednesday Of each month
The Milford Pack, on Apri'
Will viii COA4kJAClC lis AOAt'tA y ca
# growth and achievement. VIII
nearly ninety boys, between the
ages of eight and eleven years
Pack No. 101 is possibly the larg-
ast on the Delmarva Peninsula
Ray Wilson is the Cubmaster, an6
Charles Sigler, James Cress0n and
I'd Jester are the assistant Cub
masters. David S. FTugg. who or
ganized the local Cub Scout unit
serves the pack as committee
chairman. and Paul ]. Duphily is
institutional Representative OF the
pelmarva Council, B. S. A.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17
Hiss DeIalCare win
BE Cr0IUHed March 10


The Jaycees said today that en-
tries viii be accepted until next
week. Up to this point the eight
young ladies officially entered are.
gina Barbara Salo. is, a blonde
slSssgze-. ffrOIn the University Of Del
aware. Gretchen Bergaido, is.
blonde and also a Delaware drama
STUDENT June Louise Purcell. 20.
Of l06 Ggle Avenue, Colonial
Heights, a singer who is employed
as medical secretary; Mary Edith
Wheaton, 19. CsOldey-Beacom School
9f Business student ard pianist:
oan Elliott Fisher. is, with jet
black hair who DOES dramatic
readings and is employed as
secreta'v: Janet E. Kern. q singer
from Milford who Is employed as
bOokkceper at Milford Trust Co,
md has light brown hair; Dorothy
Way Wiley. a Seaford High School
enior who sings; Angelina Melori
# Claymont. a dark-h8ired singer:
md last but not least. Janice Olson
II Newark, a singer who was run
ler-up in the 1855 contest.
Jaycee officials believe that 10
late they have assembled the most
alented group to be presented IN
several years. and urge everyone
b secure Playhouse tickets early
IS they anticipate q sell-ouf.
With the. Delaware Park co-spon-
iorship assuring success Of the ven
ure, the Jaycees feel that the state
win be we'll represented during the
coming year no matter whom may
be declared the winner by .the
card of judges. which is now be-
ing selected
Among Miss Delaware's duties
viii be appearing IN the fashion
show which will be an opening day
feature at Delaware Park on May
% During the 3S-day racing season
she viii appeay at similar shows
IN successive Thursdays. This IS
only the second time ia the tracks
history that the extra day allotted
10 it by law will have been used.
Lean year and the usual calendar
SPIT of days made the added day
practical in order to present a
well balanced program. officials de-
clared.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17
MiIIsboro School
News

New Teachers
Mr.. Richard W. Whealey of Del
mar. Delaware, is the new teacher
70. the Nillsboro High School He
wlll teach some science classes
and one math class. Mr.. Whealey
Joins the faculty from the Univer-
sity of Delaware where he was ac-
tive in dramatic work.
Annual Farm and Home Week:
Mr. William jenkins, Agriculture
Teacher. took several boys, Art
B0w6en and James Murray from
the 9Th grade. and Robert Cordrey.
10th grade, and Herbert Wilker-
son, 18th grade, to the Annual
Farm and Home Week at the Uni
versity Of Delaware last week. The
boys found many new ard modern
suggestions to use in their homes.
Bakes
The senior class win hold a bake
on Saturday. February is, 1856, IL
front Of Mitchell and Jones.
4-H Clubs
The Al Club was represented
at the Farm Show by Phillip Mes
sick. who won first and tenth pIac-
IS in field crops, hay and corn.
Joshua Messick won second, eighth.
and ninth places with his exhibits.
7s->-------
.rssoe-se1s-@ A. ~ 49,.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17
Leaving For Europe

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Brookmeyer
were in town last week for a short
farewell visit with Mrs. Brook
meyers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Lester Porter, before leaving New
York for Europe. Mr.. Brookmeyer
will be playing with the Gerry
Mulligan Progressive Jazz Band
there for several weeks. They left
New York Monday on the Andrea
Doria for Genoa, italy. The band
will start their concert tour in
Rome, from there they will 60 to
Milan, then Florence. A three week
engagement at the Olympia Thea
ter in Paris. France, will follow;
also engagements in Belgium, and
other European countries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brookmeyer expect
TO return to New York sometime in
May.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17
Fl Miles Firing
Schedule Set-Up

Colonel S. B. Howard, command
ing officer, Fort Miles, Lewes. an
nounced for the information Of all
concerned the following schedule
Of firing to be conducted at the An
tiAircraft Artillery Ranges in Della
ware. between the hours Of ga. m.
and 6 p. m, Eastern Standard Time,
for the month of March:
No firing will be conducted in re-
Range south of Bethany Beach,
extending approximately 1914 maui
teal miles 81 shore)
March / to and including March
2.
March to and including March
March IL to and including March
March 10 to and including March
%.
March Is to and including March
No firing will be conducted in
restricted Area Mr. / North Range
south of Dewey Beach, during
March.
N firing will be conducted in re-
stricted Area Mr. "a South Range
same as Area Mr. 2 except that
it extends approximately IA nau-
teal miles off shore) during March.
Any queries in connection with
this schedules or the operations in
the Bethany Beach Area. should be
directed to Headquarters, Fort
Miles, Lewes, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17
THE STRAIGHT ROAD

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. up =
The Florida Road Department re-
ceived a highway marker in the
mail along with a letter from. q
man in Lanberton. MINI, saying
it had been taken as souvenir in
1912 The letter concluded:
Several years ago l became a
Christian and my entire life has
been changed. Will you ae-
eept this road marker and my
apologies for having taken it,"
The Department assured him all
is forgiven.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17

Continued from first page)
handise that IS d0nated bv nsef
chants IN Milford, Houston. EIar-
ringtOn, etc.
The revival meetings which have
been going on at Houston this weeF
will be concluded next Thursday
light thus the auction viii not ii
erfere with the church work.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17

CIasslled- az GeL ResaIts
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17

Mrs. Kathryn New. eoordinator
for the committee at the Gov Ba-
con Health Center, has announced
that Valentine favors we're distri-
buted to more than two hundred
children at the Center last Tues
day evening. Mrs. New was assist
ed by the members Of Florence H.
Bailey Rebekah LoGge Of Whining
tom
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17

The hardy kittiwake is some
times called the frost or winter
gull because il is able to stand
severe cold.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17

The Beebe Hospital from ii, Y.
Maybee, managing director of
Group Hospital Service, Inc. Left
to right are: Robert C. Denzler,
assistant managing director, Group
Hospital Service, Inc; Mr.. Charles
E. Varney, Administrator, The
Milford Memorial Hospital: Mr..
Glenn A. Fisher, Administrator,
Nanticoke Memorial Hospital, Sea-
ford; Mr.. Baldwin; Mr.. Maurice
w. j. abraham, Administrator, Kent
General Hospital, Dover; and Mr..
Maybee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
GUIDE TO GROWTH
Officials See Order and Economy
In Cabin John Development Plan

The commission, meanwhile,
has powers to reserve future park
areas for three-year periods.
One proposal of the Cabin
John plan calls for a 150-acre
regional park" to be located
just north of the Bethesda
Country Club and west of the
path of new U. S. Route 24O.
Another calls for acquisition
of 755 acres of land along both
sides of Cabin John Greek, to
develop a stream valley park,
About 80 acres already have
been bought in the creeks SOUTH
ern part. This project, under
the Capper- Cramton Act, is ell
gible for Federal funds.
In addition to regular park
areas proposed in the plan, Mr.
Gingery said he intends to re-
quest a special coming category
for the three country clubs in
that section Congressional,
Bethesda and Burning Tree.
Such special coming" he said
would give country clubs a rec
ognized value to the community
as open space, and they would be
assessed as such. They would
have the protection Of requiring
that a specific coming change be
obtained before any other use
could be made of them"
Tomorrow: The Sewer
PrOblem).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
National Airport
Sd or 9th in U. S.
On Choice of Count

Washington National Airport
was either third busiest or eighth
busiest of the Nations air termi-
nails for the year ending June 80.
depending on which set of fig
ures used.
Figures excluding landing and
departures of locally based pleas
lure and sightseeing craft rank
National only behind Chicago'S
Midway and LaGuardia Field in
New York, with a total of 237,-
500 operations.
The local airport drops to
eighth in the ranking, with 240,-
800, when the local operations
are counted.
The Chicago field led in both
categories, with an overall count
of 380.339 landings and takeoffs,
Miami (Fla) Airport was second
in the overall count, with 296, 154
with LaGuardia, Los Angeles, At
Ilanta, Denver and Charleston,
S. c., next in that order.
The total figure of 22,890,5Te
at all the country's airports was
more than double that for 1851,
the CAA said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

Donald E. Gingery. commits
sion member and himself a
builder, said he felt the data in
the new plan would give all
agencies school, road. sewer and
park-a better means to calcu-
late their needs on a long range
basis"
At the same time, he said, a
| firm plan would give the de-
veloper a better knowledge Of
where he stands in planning de-
velopment with regard to pub
lie facilities and streets.
One Of the plans main fea-
lures is its detailed location Of
the primary residential or "col-
Hector streets" that builders must
provide in new subdivisions
Since the Maryland commission
has strong powers of approval or
rejection of subdivision plans, it
has a big voice in location of
such streets.
"Have the Facts Now"
I'm most cases, however," one
commission staff man said, I'VE
don't have enough data to argue
with the developer, even if we're
pretty sure he's wrong about a
particular location. He knows
more about the land than we
do. But in the Cabin John area
we have the facts now"
The difference, he said, is that
the street layout proposed in the
plan was developed from careful
field checks and aerial photo
studies. I'm some instances in
the billy Cabin John area, we
think We have the only possible
routes to assure adequate move
ment in the area" he said.
The commission, Mr.. Oliver
said, was authorized last yeal
to acquire advance school sites
through a revolving fund. The
commission would buy the land
and be repaid by the school
board when it was ready to build
Unfortunately. the plan doesn't
say where the money will come
from to make the land purchases
either for school sites or the
substantial park areas in the
plan, At present, the commits
sion has nearly exhausted its
So million bond debt limit fol-
such uses.
Park Problem Noted
officials said there is no ques-
ton. however, that the debt
limit will have to be enlarged
The method is still under dis
cussion. One possibility is tc
ask the legislature to gear the
debt limit to / per cent Of the
asSessable base of all property
in the commissions regional dis
trict = rather than on a fiat
amount. This would bring sew
Ieral million dollars in sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

1T SEEMS evident from
that advertisement that Will
liam Cooley took over opera
ton from some other lime
manufacturer, who was on
the same site dating back
possibly to 1898.
The Smoot family, another
old Georgetown name, was in
the lime business in 1888.
Samuel Shoots kilns were
just across the street from
those Of Cooley, on Twenty
seventh street between X and
l. streets.
A. E. Scott had a kiln, too,
at the corner of Twentieth
street and New York avenue
in 1880, and another on the
south side of Massachusetts,
avenue between Sixth and
Seventh streets NV.
Not too much remains in
the records today about the
background Of william Cooley,
but his lime kilns are the only
ones still standing.