davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17

Friday, August II will mark the
ninety-first birthday of Theodore
K. Gould, who resides with his sis
ter, Mrs. p r. Emery on Park Ave-
nue..
Mr.. Gould, now retired, for many
years was a well known figure in
the education world. His majors
were English and mathematics. In
these fields he had no peer and
had taught in such schools as st.
Marks in Massachusetts; Univer-
sity School in Cleveland; Lake
Forest Academy, Lake Forest, IL
linois; Harvard University, Cam
bridge, Mass. His early training in
his chosen field he received in To-
calls schools and taught in schools
in Madison County for time, and
then went on to higher education.
Through the years he had an a.
vocation. A great lover of flow
ers, he interrupted his career in
education and returned to London
to be associated in the florist busi-
ness with his family who had
greenhouses on Garfield Avenue
After time he returned to teach
ing
Today he can be found puttering
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17
BPW Has Stamp
big Pay-Off"

For the past year there has been
a mad scramble among the MEM
bers of three teams in the London
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club for the collection of sales
tax stamps, each group working to
come out on top and thus avoid
having to entertain those whose
efforts gave them the nod as win
ners.
Mrs. Kermit Hankins and Mrs.
John w. Stroupe who with MEM
bers of their teams found them
selves counted out" wh n Miss
Ruth Lambert, the third leader and
her gang turned in their chips,
neatly packaged, and came off
with the banner"
It was bitter pill to forfeit the
fight the losers stated, but they
came across in a big way last Mon
day night and paid their debt with
a delicious picnic supper in the din
ing-rooms of the London Metho-
dist Church.
One table with handsome flor
al centerpiece was set aside for
the honor guests. After they had
served themselves from a sunptu-
Gus buffet table. The hostess group
seated themselves at flower CEN
tired tables and after the dinner
all mingled together for a short
time before raul d. Feitrow show
ed a series of beautiful colored
movies with narration about the
10000 mile journey from coast to
coast with many stops in between
that he and Mrs. Fettrow had en-
joyed some time ago.
There was no business at this
session which was the time sche-
duled for the annual picnic which
is always "just for the fun of it."
AS little something to cnliven
the party, the guests were numb
cred around the room, certain ones
were picked oJt and Mrs. Jack
Lombard, Mrs. Robert Sims, Mrs.
Leon H. Killing and Miss Gloria
Brill drew the ,aowRMe designated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17
Picnic At Armstrongs
For The j. j. Godfreys

Miss Ruth E. Armstrong invited
a group of friends to her home on
the Armstrong Road Sunday night
for an ensemble supper party for
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Godfrey and
their daughters, Pamela and Mar
garet, former London residents,
who short time ago moved from
Gallon, They have purchased a
lace in Reynoldsburg so Jack"
can get easily to his work on the
Citizen in Columbus.
Guests at the picnic were: Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold John How ard and
their sons. Jeff and Chris, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l.. Tracey and their
daughters, Dianne and Leslee, Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Whitmer. Mrs. c.
A. Gaymon, Earl Dixon and Mar
garet Converse, Miss Armstrong
end her father, Sam Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Meyers and
their children. Sally and Doug of
Columbus.
~ -
Miss Harriet Eyler returned this
week to her home on East First
Street after a visit in Wellesley
Hills, Mass, with her nephew. X.
S. Tiff and his family. From there
she came down to Washington d.
c. for a short stay with Howard
Lift. another nephew, who with
Mrs. Tiff brought her to London
and went on to Indiana to visit rel
atives of Mrs. Tiff.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17
Long Family
18th Reunion

The James NJ. Long family had
its thirty-seventh annual reunion
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Long near Big Plain last Sunday,
Cd relatives and friends enjoying
the dinner served on the shady
lawn.
Paul Long was elected resident;
Cecil Long, vice president; Jean
King recording secretary; John
Brigner. treasurer; Laura Long,
historian and corresponding secre-
tary.
Youngest member present was
Bruce Eugene Morgan, eight
months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Morgan near Orient Old
est was John Boyd of Columbus.
The reunion will be held in the
same place the second Sunday in
August, 1857.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17
"Wednesday Bride
Is Shower Guest

Mrs. Roger Dillon assisted by
Mrs. Ted Hunter, complimented
Miss Nancy Taylor, who was mar
ried Wednesday to William Robin
son at linen shower at the Dillon
home on South Main Street.
Prizes for contests went to Mrs.
Jack Smart, Miss Eunice Taylor
and the honor guest.
Attending were Mrs. Jack Smart.
Mrs. Harry Messenger. Mrs. Rob-
ert Cornwell, Mrs. George Morch-
er, Mrs. John Duffey, the Misses
Sue and Eunice Taylor, Janet Cum
ningham and Nancy Silver.
Lovely gifts were sent by Miss
Virginia Fried, Mrs. Joe M. Nor
risey, Mrs. James Taylor and Mrs
Earl Robinson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17
Changers Program
Stresses County Fair

Spring Fork Grange, because of
the approaching Madison County
Fair, turned its attention TO a pro-
gram of that nature for the last
meeting.
A poem, THE County Fair" by
Mrs. King; Come to the Fair" by
Bruce Tom, state lecturer, and
read by Merald Boyd, were inclu-
ded in the program.
Mrs. Ruth Sanford for roll call,
asked for "Fondest Recollections of
the County Fair"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17

William Tyler of Portland, Ore
gon is the guest of his mother,
Mrs. Maud Tyler and his aunt,
Miss Mary Shaffer Columbia Ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Armstrong,
South Main Street, left Sunday
morning for two weeks vacation in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don French and
their children spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Wall and
son, John, North Main Street.
~ ~
Mrs. Cloude Smith who makes
her home with her daughters, Miss
Ruth Smith, North Main Street and
Mrs. Ed Neff and family, West
Center Street. has gone to Flor
ida for a vacation. She accompan-
led her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Donnell, Big
Pain Pike.
~ -
Mr. and Mrs William Gallagher
and son Jim Gallagher, have re-
turned from trip to Waco, Texas,
where they visited 1t. and Mrs.
Ron Kulp and their daughter,
Rhonda Lynn Enroute home they
stopped in Granite City, Ills. for
a visit with Mrs. Gallagher's niece.
Mrs. Edward Boyer, Mr.. Boyer and
their son, Philip.
1t. and Mrs. Walter E. Campbell
MARY Ann Drury) have recently
returned to their home in Frank
furt, Germany from their summer
vacation in Switzerland. The
CanpbellS visited Basle, Bern, &C.
neva, Interlaken, Lusanne, Zurich,
Lake Constance and many other
places of interest in the fascinat-
ing country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fades and
sons. 81 West High Street have as
their guests this week, Mr.. Fades
grandmother. Mrs. Ada Nickle and
his aunt. Mrs. Pearl Rightsell of
Dayton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17
The James BOOnes
50th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. James Boone, Lon
don r. F. d. No. 2, will observe
their fiftieth wedding anniversary
on Sunday August 49, They will
receive their friends from two to
four o'clock at ST. Paul's A. M. E.
Church, West Center Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17
Mrs. Tope Gives
Children's s Party

Mrs. Raymond Tope whose chill
dren celebrate their birthdays only
one day apart, had party last
Friday afternoon at the home on
East Fourth Street honoring Miss
Patty who is seven ana Master
Bobby who is four.
Chil5ren's games provided enter
tainment witn prizes fo' Vicki
Richardson and Sandy Goodson.
Guests were, Nancy Tope, sister
of the honor guests Steve Tope,
their cousin, Ida Sayre, Debby Da-
wilson Terry and Jimmy Slaugh-
ter, Anne and Dick Robson, Vicky
Richardson. Mark Taylor, Sandy
Goodson and Jean Cameron.
- -
Recent guests at the home of
Mrs. j. C. Cromwell and her cou-
sin, Frank Sultzbaugh. Circleville
Pike, were the Reverend and Mrs.
Robert Rayburn and their child
rem, Suzanne and Julie of Chariot
te. North Carolina Reverend Ray
burn is a former pastor of the
South Charleston Presbyterian
Church.
~ -
Pray that the divine presence may
still guide and bless our chief mag
istrate, those associated with his
executive trust, and our national
judiciary; give to our congress wis
dom, and uphold our nation with
the right arm of His Righteousness.
Mary Baker Eddy,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17
Double Ring Ceremony Sunday
For Drake Shannon Nupials

Miller and Miss Patricia Wilt were
bridesmaids. They were all gown
ed alike in baller;na length models
with off the shoulder bodice and
brief sleeves. The honor attendant
was in delicate pink organdy with
cummerbund of deeper pink and
satin bow in the back. The brides
maids were in blue organdy. All
carried semi-colonial nosegays of
Happiness roses and wore match
ing floral headp,cces.
Roger Dillon was best man for
the bridegrocr m. Robert and Jer-
ry Shannon, his brothers, seated
the guests.
A reception IN The ci urch parlo~s
was served by the Las Jovenes
Glass. The wedding table was CEN
tered with three TERED cake plac-
ed in garland of daisies and
greenery. Crystal candleholders
flanked either side of the cake.
For the reception the brides
mother wore street length gown
of pink lace over satin. Her acces-
sories were navy blue and pink,
and her corsage was of pink roses.
Mrs. Shannon was in pastel blue ny
Ion worn over deeper blue satin.
With this she used white accessor-
les and a corsage of deep pink ro-
SeS.
When they left on their wedding
journey, to the Smokes, the bride
changed to white linen suit with
beige accessories and her wedding
corsage.
The bride is with the accounting
department of Westinghouse and
the bridegroom is associated with
North American Aviation Corp
They will be at home at 1924
South Main Street, London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17

A nc James Fl. Sexton is hav-
ing a fifteen day furlough from
Plattsburg, N. Y. Air Force Base,
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Sexton and family, South
Oak Street.
~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Hunter North
Main Street, entertained five of
their granddaughters for three
days last week: Pamela and Lou
Ann, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert E. Hunter; Dorcas, Cathy
and Mary 10. who are daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Hunter,
all of near South Charleston.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17

Miss Joan Drake and Clyde
Shannon exchanged marriage vows
Sunday afternoon at half after
four o'clock before the altar of
First Methodist Church The altar
vases were filled with white asters
and gypsophila. White tapers in
cathedral candelabra on either
side of the decoration lighted the
scene. White satin bows marked
the pew ends on the wedding ais
IL.
The double ring ritual was said
by the Reverend A. NJ. Shenefelt.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Charles Wyscarver, Elm
Street and Col. Frank H. Drake of
Washington d. c. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Shannon, East High Street are
parents of the bridegroom.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs.
Ernest A. Wall, organist, played,
Largo. "Supplication," "Tram-
erel," II Love Thee Score from
1NOlilSO anu JulISI LNtIilIlS oIdl,
and the traditional wedding mar
ches.
The bride went to the altar on
the arm of her brother. Donald
Drake, who gave her in marriage.
Her gown was an exquisite Pan
dora model of silk organza. Tuck
ing of the material Softened the
neckline of the bodice of Chantilly
lace that was intricately embroid-
cred. The extremely full skirt fell
in soft folds, floor length. She
wore long mitts and carried white
roses showered with lilies of the
valley. Her fingertip veil of illu-
sion was attached to a plateau OF
scalloped lace embellished with
pearls.
Miss Dorothy Drake. was her
sisters maid of honor. Miss Rheba
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17

William Tyler of Portland, Ore
gon is the guest of his mother,
Mrs. Maud Tyler and his aunt,
Miss Mary Shaffer, Columbia Ave-
nue..
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15

with plenty Of fresh air, and maintain
proper brooder house temperature.
If newcastle has been a serious prob
lem in your neighborhood perhaps you
should follow a vaccination program.
This program should start when the
chicks are very young q to days. by
using the vaccine in either the drink
ing water, spray or dust method. The
birds should then be revaccinated be-
fore laying age to be sure of immunity
through the laying period. Before start
ing a newcastle vaccination program
on your place discuss it with your coun-
ty agent or veterinarian. This may
save you a lot of worry and work in
the future.
The two diseases discussed above
are the ones you will probably have
the most trouble with while the chicks
are young. If you should have disease
problems with your chicks the first
thing to do is get positive diagnosis
from a laboratory before starting treat
ment. And remember, the best treat
ment for any disease is prevention b!
following good management ant
sanitation program.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15
FARM AID EQUIPMENT co.
Billings, Montona

Farming IS a hazardous business
Guard carefully against accident but
protect yourself from loss by taking
out n Montana Farmer-Stockman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on re.
guest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana Farmer-Stockmans Great
Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15
FARM-TESTED
CHICKS

Hioher LivobIity Heavy Producers -
More Profit! FREE DESCRIPTIVE LITER
AZURE showing ALL the advantages of
Montana Hatchery Chicks available on
request. AZ.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15

EVERYBODY ON the road drives
too fast, 'cept the slow-poke right in
front of you that won't let you pass and
resume 90-mile speed.
Ez Benson wants US to grow more
gross on our forms. OkoY. soon as
the Forest Service and Bureau of Lund
Monnidqement shows US how its done
on the ranges.
A finanshul expert is teller that can
guess how much a public improvement
that would cost 100000 today is gonna
cost by the time the bonds can be voted
and Sold
When do somethin' for myself. it's
appreciated by one person. When /
do somethin' for the community. its
appreciated by one person. The some
one.
Injun Bureau says that in a few
years more the tribes will be ready to
enforce the law on their reservations.
If that's a fact, the redskins is a few
thousand years ahead Of us palefaces.
Nope! oint gonna have thing
10 do with Crime Prevention Week.
Ever time / 90 interferin' with my
neiqhbors. they make me wish
hadn't.
When young Pignut Blicker left col
lege to be feeder, he bought bunch
of steers for "a cents pound. Then he
fed 'em four months and sold 'em fol
IS cents. Says he never could hav'
got that much higher education in ont
college semester.
tell my s-yeor-old grandson to be
q good boy and God'H love him. but
he says there's more profit in bein'
bad and collectin' dime from
Grandpa for his promise to let up on
his deviIment q ninnit or two.
Squawberry Flat is gettin' ready
celebrate National Nothin' Week in
big way. There'n be a speech by SCI
Windmill, which is as near to nothi
. ms the program committy can come.
, The Hordscrubble Emporium is put
en- on somethin' real novel m the
: woy of Dollar Day sale. They,s
: three items in the store con be bought
: Tor q dollar.
I. Nv wife says / look a little bit Ii
- Abraham Lincoln and act whole
IKE Rip Van Wrinkle.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15
ALL of the POPULAR BREEDS
Developed For


farm flocks in conjunction with our hatchery,
MONTANA HATCHERY is able to offer chicks
that have the inherited ability to do better
under Montana climatic conditions. Thus, our
Guarantee: 10000 Live Delivery, 81 Days Liv-
ability, 800 SEEKING Guarantee, Immediate
Delivery ANYWHERE In Montana.
WE OFFER:
TRIANGLE WHITES: The size Of heavy
breed, White Leghorn egg production.
TRIANGLE GIANT WHITE LEGHORNS: Big,
broad, wonderful layers of large white eggs.
AUSTRIA WHITES: The popular egg and meat
chick.
HY-LINE 934: High Inability, high persistent
egg production.
LEGoRCAs: Hardy, easy to raise producers of
pure white eggs.
JERSEY WHITE GIANTS: For those who want
lots of meat and eggs too!
NEW HAMPSHIRES: Primarily broilers, they
are one of the greatest chickens ever de-
Veloped for both meat and eggs
TRIANGLE BROADWHITE: broiler-fryer
cross outstanding for feed conversion.
WHITE ROCKS: Fast growth, heavy layers,
fast feathering.
CALIFORNIA GRAYS: A heavy breed that lays
chalk white eggs.
GOLD CROSS: Outstanding egg producers with
the color preferred for fryers and broiers.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15

Ez Benson wants us to grow more
gross on our forms. OkdY. soon as
the Forest Service and Bureau of Land
Monnidgement shows US how it's done
on the ranges.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15

EVERYBODY ON the road drives
too fast, 'cept the slow-poke right in
front of you that won't let you pass and
resume 9O-mile speed.
Evening star., 1956-08-18
PERSONAL

ALCOHOL YoUR PROBLEM? Let NJ
help you with kind care. CO. b
A7b4 20s
ALTERATIONS-Entirs family. epe-
cial hens 81. BLUE PLANE VA.
LET $40 r st NV ME S.7420.
TUTORING in reading. elementary
grades. ia. 2-9771. 19'
REFINED WHITE WOMAN as COM
panion to elderly lady and occa-
sionally help with housework Live
in. Private rm., small salary: DU.
7-l954. 19s
FORMS 81. o. 8. job applications,
prepared and typed; personnel
counselling. EXCH. SERV. CO.. 1882
K st. NV. ST. 3-61S6. 23'
PLANNING A CRAB FEAST? Prime
hard shell crabs. ] dozen or 100
dozen. Call HO. 2-0692.
DO you KNOW SOMEONE in the
market for a new 3-bedrm. home,
in Va; payments $50 q month?
S25 REWARD for information lead
ing to a sale. OF. 4-045S or OV.
3-9S66
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and
invitations: 24-hr. service. STAN
LEY ADAMS PRINTING. sos tn
NV. DI. 7-1434; ewes. ia. 5-S246.
Evening star., 1956-08-18
u. ). Will Press
Liberation Of
Red Satellites
BY the Associated Press

The State Department said to-
day it will continue to press in
every feasible way for the peace
full liberation" Of captive Com
munist satellite nations Of East
ern Europe.
At the same time. flve Republi-
can members Of Congress said
they will offer a G. o. p. plat
form plank urging the liberation
OF satellite nations through
United Nations action.
The State Department state
ment came in letter to Senator
Eastland, Democrat Of Missis-
sippi, whose Office released it
without comment.
Senator Eastland had written
Secretary Of State Dulles ex-
pressing the hope that Voice of
America broadcasts would not be
softened in any move to relax
international tensions.
Won't Soften Broadcasts
The reply, signed by acting
Assistant Secretary Roderic
O'Connor. said in part:
II can assure you that the
department will continue toI
press in every feasible way for
the peaceful liberation of the
captive nations of Eastern Eu-
rope. There is no thought
being given to any modification
of the tone of our broadcasts toI
avoid giving offense to the So
Wet Union"
Three-Part Plank
The proposed platform plank
Ito be offered at the Republic
can convention next week in
San Francisco by Representa-
tives Sadlak, Seely- Brown, Gre
tella, Morano and Patterson. all
of Connecticut-would call for:
/. A United Nations resolution
for free elections, under the
supervision of an inspection
team, in all captive nations.
2. Banning any educational or
cultural exchange programs with
the Soviet Union until Soviet
leaders indicate willingness to
permit such elections.
3. Refusal to exchange data
of any nature that pertains to
atomic energy" with the Soviet
Union until such agreement is
reached.
The proposed plank would say
peace cannot be assured so long
as the satellite and Baltic states
are denied the right of self
determination" 1t specifically
mentions Estonia, Latvia, Lithu-
ania, Poland, Hungary, Bulgaria,
Czechoslovakia, Romania and
Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1956-08-18
Harris Inquest
Ho|ds3Men

Three men we're held for grand
jury action by a coroner's jury
Yesterday in the strangulation
death of Roscoe w. Harris. 65.
In his real estate Office.
The dead man was found
bound and gagged Monday in
the Office at l849 Ninth street
NV. The Office had been ram
sacked and looted.
The three ordered held are
Jackie James Floyd. rs. alias
Tony Reno, a self-styled heavy
weight boxer, who was arrested
In New York on Tuesday: Lind
say McDaniels. 26. and Thomas
Williams. 81. all colored. All are
Of the 1900 block T street NV,
where Williams lives as a jan
itor.
Two witnesses. girls who were
staying at the address, told the
jury they overheard the three
men planning the robbery of Mr..
Harris on Saturday afternoon.
Detective Roy Schwab of the
Homicide Squad testified Floyd
gave police written statement
in New York after his arrest. In
the statement he said. Floyd
admitted the three planned and
carried out the robbery but con-
tended they had no intention Of
killing the well-to-do real estate
man.
Floyd also said in the state
ment that Williams, who knew
Mr.. Harris. had suggested the
robbery; that he. Floyd. had hit
Mr.. Harris, that williams tied
him UP and that McDaniels
acted as lookout.
Floyd's statement also said
Williams had told the other two
the robbery should not them
about $4,000 But the three only
fourd Sl20. Floyd said
Evening star., 1956-08-18
Seumon Dies on Ship

FUNcHAL. Madeira Islands.
Aug. lS GPl.--Pasquit Gailher. 80.
q seaman from Maryland. died
yesterday aboard the American
.freighter Edison Skipper II. His
body was brought ashore here.
but the cause Of his death was
not announced Immediately. His
home town was not given.
Evening star., 1956-08-18
Sterling $4,000
SPECIAL NOTICES

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
other than myself. RALPH v.
DENT, 1882 Quincy st. NV. WASH
PLANNING and developing new cem-
etery, need large attractive. en-
slabs Of imported and domestic
marble. also appropriate statues
and art objects. All above items
could come. from old residential
ss.t;s.so5 ss:tsts;sS or buildinss about to be
will be appreciated. Please write.
1 wi WILL S4ss NoT sfsE Be RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred BY any other
than myself. WILLIAM COLE; $50
UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES are
be ased sS Is 81 any y H persons. Ae's Tor any
purpose whatsoever. without writ
in the form OF a contract.
THE FAIRFAX COUNTY SCHOOL
Sealed proposals for the construc-
ton isn, Of the sddition to wo1dbgrn 3dt.,9n
to Woodley Hills Elementary School
County School Board at the ONCE
Of Superintendent W. T. Woodson.
Fairfax County Courthouse. Fair
fax. Va, until 8 O'Clock pm. and
$50 O'Clock pm. respectively, day
light saving. time, on September 4.
1855 at which time they will be
publicly opened and read
Set or Documents: obtained from
John w. Pickett, REGISTERED Archi-
tect. 10 Gordon Road, Falls Church.
Va. Telephone JE. 4-1O66.
Evening star., 1956-08-18
600 HOMES

We are at present accepting bids
on carpentry, electrical, bricklayine,
DEVELOPMENT on Old Bladensburg I'd
in Montgomery County The develop
ment will contain about 500 homes.
splits and ramblers. 100 to be built
per year. Construction will begin in
about D weeks. Any Subcontractors
interested may obtain informa lion al
our Office
DAN OSTROW CONSTRUCTION 60.
l3224 Georgia Ave. Wheaton. Nd
VIII, 6-6256 VIII. 6-64S5
au1S.19
Evening star., 1956-08-18
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS for Demolition and
Foundations Extension and Re-
modeiingD state Department Build
received until 100 PM. EDsT.
September q. 1856 in Room 1888
GSA Bldg. 18th and F. Sts. NV.
licly opened in Room 1904 BiddinR
material may be obtained from
Public Buildings Service. Room
1904 at the above address. Phone
EX. $4,000. Extn. 2397. Commits
sioner Of Public Buildings. General
Services Administration.
onIi~ an