davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

ANGLIA
EnEllsh Ford line
OXFORD MOTORS "a b-922s
ANGLIA 1858; equipped; 81 .4as
s sET EN- Esot H ..SS osp' 1881 p
AUsTiN-HEALKY 'bS Model 400.
6M': has heater and defrostef,
cleo. 0verdfive, jump seat and
many other extras. this Is thu
de luxe model; has not been raced
AggeEcoar. 5000 miles IKE new
Akers Odds Cadillac Co.
FAIRLINGTQN SHOPPING cENTEF
Alexandria. Va. ov. 3-03b0
BORGWARD '58
NOW ON DISPLAY
! IN OUR SHOWROOM
Continental Motors, Ltd
cisco 1sSl Il s.tu Ass ne op.n e Sun s-s1 c;
BUICK .n ,,,I ss ssnyi Ese .c Sith ~, WHIT, !,
e. SO1 ss 6a con conc 0'5 Tw P'S s.7ibso own
BUICK 1885 Super hardtop; dyna-
now, q. and h., blue and whit
combination, Wv. tires. powel
steering; must be seen TO be an.
preciated. 1885.
STANDARD PONTIAC
2400 Chlllum I'd. AP 7-7i2l
BUICK IS Special 4-dr, sedan
dynaiio power steering. 7. and h.
I owner. excel cond.: must sci
at 1895. WO $3.50
BUICK '55 super Riviera hardtop
gorgeous 2-tone color. auto. trans.
Z. and b.. full power. Wv. tires
SLABS: BUTLER-BoNDED.
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
LINcoLN-MERcuRY
Serving d. c. Area Since 1880
BUICK $50 Century station wagon
brakes; 1895. ccc guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co
1899 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-260l
BUICK 'b2 Super Riviera: 7, AMI
h. dyna.: new car cOnd.; 800
PALS CHURCH DE SOTO-PLY.
MOUTH. JE. 2-e3OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

"a nuiCk Roadmnslef euslns,
hs1i ensf, IL, k-kssf
II1Aa. be0Nit Iuh|IsNa|i. e.
81 cond $50 "a, n-1oIo.
FAInnANks nunaI 30 ton irurk
scale coublete with Wel4nt1nfanh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
WATERFRONT PRoP. SALE
MONEY TO LOAN

AUTO LOANS. ears or trucks IN
rs minutes whether it's paid Tor
OF not HERSoN'6. sth and Q
NV, DE- 2-4700 y
MORTGAGE LOANS So, 900.
$3.50 000-0roup your debts. lower
your pymts.. refinance your Drop
and Improvement Quick, honest.
courteous service on real estate,
farms. etc only IN the state Of
Maryland Call MR. ROBERTS.
Baltic Nd, day or night suns
and HOLIDAYS, at SARATOGA 7-4O47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

'e0 aGfss. mofs e. lfa4, win sever
and WMl4f a. the 4ite XEnmtu~
tonn dfrelonln1 neilNliN noinn
~ lni2 agnffaI AREA fiNhl nos
roMmaftIaI 1nnin1 a aomn 81
ne afIeala = possibility Thl
rfIre = II1hi. roT tompIlls h.
I1Imalloa On ihlS enc. fall Nj
Decatur. With JANIS I. DIXON
a CO.. heahora. ~, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

4s-FT. CABIN CRUISER, s-cylihder
chrgsler marine engine: sleeps q,
full head and galley. auxiliary
power unit: $4,000. Can WA.
s-flsS.
EvENRUDE, l0-H.P., less than
100 hrs, running time: peri. cond
&12b; 10. 1-4096,
ENGINE. chrysler 81 modified al
the, way with transmission. Call
after 9. WI. 6-7274.
aIuminSm 81. 4-si7s evenings.
EyINRUDE CUPBOARD MOTOR,
~ hip. 1857; almost new, used
10 hrs. Cali WO. 6-7034.
ROW BOAT, sturdy 12-ft. boat;
needs paint: S4b. Call 10.
OUTBOARD MOTOR-7h h. D.
Elgin. perfect conditions; used
only s hrs: S140. VIII. 2-6405.
Iex5-s: Al: and s4-ton fac. built
RE. 7-76O0. ext. 6142. MD.
IS-FT. OUTBOARD cabin cruiser:
2 hunks. 1858 super johnson So
h.p, cleo. motor. fully equipped.
5000 Cal UN. 4-2set
Keeper" Folding Boats
showroom and sales at iOe2 18th
st NV. Write or phone for free
cataloe ME- s-115b.
CAT YAWL
Wen equipped, IS It. Z So It. with
pram TefNna. cash. reasonably
priced. Box i02-R, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET l94e Acton pickup
truck: 5000 condition. $1e5. Call
VIII. 0-7b62. "a
FORD 1857 e-cyi panel: heater and
turn giGnah: Sl,Osb. Can Ch'
3-03bS.
TRUCK-podge '39 pickup: good
condition, considering age; rea-
sonable. EN-. 2-2400. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
TRUsT NorEs FoR sALI

Al end TRUST MOTIFS ron SALE.
GOOD DOWN PAYMENT BEHIND
kKeSUR Y Isl L EEsR9SfI' pfE5Ee 2S5etf
FOR INFORMATION, CALL
RIA. 6-6422
End TRUSTS
ON GOOD D. c. PROPERTY
Invest $1,000 for
Invest $500 for
1896 tr. payable $50, due 8 Yrs.
Invest $3.50 for
$500 tr. payable $50, due 8 yrs
Invest $1,000 for
$500 IN. payable SIS, due 8 yrs.
Pcr further arsa., lnIcrm =, on these
CALL RALPH d. COIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Something Different
In Crnzal Area

lNeaf Charlottesville and unlvl
csps y. Coz hoss k sa,l nee, ,I lsEss
nI||IIr. rGfllalIon room second
HoofI two large bedrooms ana
bath. Hoi-uatef on heat. Approxi-
maiely two and half acres. beau.
llfully handicapped Nice stream,
lovely monniain Views Laks nah
Thomas v. Farrell, Broker
Mr.. Ev.lyn y rasns. Associate
~" NJ. n erssss Ssoff''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

OcHAN CITY. Mn.--ocaan front,
pew Dc lass, ? bedrooms. 4 y
sSss ); we ~ssk, wos' n ss-a6s.. si'
REHOnoTH nEACm-ocean front
WI. up. Less In Sept. OIL. 4-3e63.
RKnoBoTu-Modr furn. cettaes,
oeeaL blk, , bedrmsu 2 baths.
Aue, 10 On ape rate. OIL. f-30fe.
REH0BoTu nEACu. DEL.--Beaut,
ocean front hdmri choice loo +,
HalllmoFe and surf. 4 bedrms.. z
baths, Nv. rm., din, nm. kit, den.
Avail immed., ana for mo, AIS.
Also e-bedrm apt. avail HARRY
k .ah0sdsE b..i asn sssi. ave- cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
WATERFRONT PROP. BENT

BAN COTTAGE. sleeps e-i0; good
boAting, fishing, swMnminei reas.
AP Jesse, wa. 7-paes,
BKvERLY BEACn = cottage; 80
miles % c.. hot and cold water;
beh. rlghts; sleeps no. e-o720,
nkACu = Beach-front
cottaae and det units; clean, cleo.
kit, hot water: pvt. pier; nsh. crab,
swim: l9e, play area. safe for chill.
dren. co, 5-O6i1 Mon. Thurs, ewes
NORTH BEAcH. MD.--Rfod cottage;
l,,s wsteli ecol, SIlss ., Soodsc
COTTAGE nj. Lsonardtowp. Nd.
sleeps 8. pvt. pier. wharf, boat.
500 VIZ. OIL. 2-0903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Convertible. everyt hing
original; VS engine. push
button drive. z. and h.,
Wv. tires. This one per.
feet I'M every way!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
REAL ESTATE WANTED

sror eAsI . 8, an m. ;s'I y, s'ns for 2
J, VICTOR plcKEY. AP, 7-e0eO
A Cash BUYER OR Will SELL
ON EERMs II $4,000. 3 "
REAkTY co.
FoR TIE H1oHEsT CASH PRICES
on any type real estate
MORTON HfMAfEIFARB.
TU. 2-o300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Jack Blair. Inc.


contnlnlns approx, 1000 "a, n.
' e. Sa''i Eosi pssfiS Sas. "a 81 hars 2
land ave. ne. Low rent Of &e5b
Der mo- Gail Mr.. Haas.
Weinberg a. Bush, Inc.
i7eo n Street NV. MA. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

SCHULZ -: 20 a., 5000 eond
inl|y sdulppsd ~ cond. agnln11,
pol.n, Al meial' sl.4ou. VIZ
si.Ft, SPARTAN. 5000 condition
$3.50 ~ 80. b., Temple fraiI.
n VILLAGE hlen Va
USED TRAILERS
ponr nav remit our lot 4 alled
Win xooa. clean used Mobile
lsnp MoBIfE Honk MARKET
1ula niehmond huy AleH- W on
u'l, 81 g 4s'9 s.ssas fA'.''f and
Jack Blair, Inc.
.z Ma Y. l.a1 ssIss., sPaIssn Deals.
Wh.ls rlalua, ~ WEST t-fel !
aPAnIAN, lerARcRArI, LfnfRTl
QhEAT LAKES. AVON PAN
Open ? 70 s--ClQsed eunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Wen equipped, Is It. < sIs It. with
suit Of sails and dinghy, SIT.
pram. Terms, cash; reasonably
priced. Box i02-R, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
/" Klepper" Folding Boats
CAT YAWI.

showroom and sales AZ iOe2 18th
St NV. Write Or phone for free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Convertible. beautiful red
finish. white orion top;
Fordomatic, T. and h., W.
". tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

Homemakers who have
trouble planning lenten meals
will find a real treasure trove
waiting for them this week.
Fish counters are boasting vari-
ETY. galore. It's the best selec-
ton since the beginning of Lent.
Oysters. croakers. porgies. sea
bass, trout and butterfish take
over the spotlight at one local
food chain. Another company is
recommending large shrimp
and frozen filletS. Fish sticks,
founder, perch. pollock, frozen
halibut, swordflsh and salmon
are being offered at still an
other. And If that isn't enough,
you'll find Boston mackerel. sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
!. 8 THE MARKET
g e Basket
Bounty From the Seq

trout. Chesapeake Bay rock fish,
crab meat. smoked white fish,
Canadian snelts and Writings
at other sea food counters
around town.
If you're looking for a fish
that is delicate in taste and
texture, Writings are your fish.
Caught in the cool waters of
the North Atlantic. it's a lean
fish that cooks easily and
quickly. whether you fry. bake
or broil 1t. Writings are a
particularly good buy during
March since supplies are heavy.
according to reports from the
Department Of Agriculture.
One Of the advantages Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

frozen whiting Is that it's prac-
tically homeless. Try dipping
the fiIlets in egg, milk and sea-
sonings. then roll in flour or
cornmeal. Fry quickly in hot
fat and serve with lemon
wedges.
Beef, Pork, Lamb
Almost as good is the variety
at the meat counters. Promi-
nently featured this week end
will be sirloin and porterhouse
steaks, and a round beef pack
age weighing Approximately rs
pounds. Custom cut and wrap
ped. the package includes top
round steak, cube steaks. sir
loin tip steaks, round roast,
eye of round. sirloin tip roast.
ground round, shin. Eat and
bone.
Spotlighted pork items are
rib or loin end roasts up to 3
pounds: rib or loin half
and center-cut pork chops.
Some stores are featuring
sauerkraut (see Mrs. Klavan's
recipe for kraut with caraway
seeds as a teammate for your
pork dinners.
A third choice for week END
menus is lamb. Here you will
have a choice between shoulder
roasts. bone in; shoulder chops.
leg of lamb. rib chops and
breast of lamb with bone in.
In poultry. large turkeys :.
20 pounds UP :. are being adj
vertised. The large birds are a
good buy. pricewise, but If a
2O-pounder is more than you
want to roast at one time, have
your meat man saw the bird in
half. Cook half now. freeze the
other half for a later time.
Good Buys Scarce
Bargains are still hard to fird
among fresh produce although
a few items are beginning to
See BASKET, Page Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Good Buys Scarce

Bargains are still hard to fird
among fresh produce although
a few items are beginning to
See BASKET, Page Be-
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Milford Church League
Batting Averages

r. Vinyard. Pres, .667; G. Hah
Luth., 900; d. Collins, C. G., 500; E.
Bennett, Luth., .545: D. Argo, Cal,
.545; B. Collins, C. G., 800; S
Jaeger. Pres, 500: v. Kirk, Luth.,
500; T. Greenlee, Ltuh., 500; B.
Cascarelli, st. j., ASS; D. Thornton,
Ave-, .444; s. Dale, Ave-, .444; F.
Hall, Luth., 428; d. Carpenter,
Luth., 400; M. Collins, st. j., 400;
B. Masten, Ave-, 400; D, Lebright,
st. j.. 400; B. Rogers. G. G., 400;
B. Nauman, Luth., 400; J. Collins,
ST., J., .375; G. Steiner, Cal, .375;
C. Rogers, Cal, 1864; R. Craft. CAL,
1854; w. Postles, Luth., 1888; r.
Wheelock, CAL, 1888; D. Moore, C.
G., 1873; B. Parsons, C. G., 1888; S.
Jones, Ave-, 1888; j. Davis, Pres,
1888; G. DuBoise, Pres, 1888; M.
Hoyer, st. j., 1888; w. Davis, Ave,
333; M. Belts. Ave-, 300; JJ. Phil
fiss st. j., 800; r. Davidson, CAL,
$50; P. Rohrer, st. J., $50; R.
Poore, c. e., ESQ: B. Haughey, CAL,
,222; G.. Grier, Ave-. 200; T. Jay
work, st. j., ..200fi S. Short, Luth.,
167; r. Mills, C. G.. .167: S. Pack,
Pres, .167; A. Dallas, Pres. .167;
G. Draer, Ave-, .I67; r. Lynch, CAL,
Ill
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
State Purchasing
The. Smith Estate
CONTINUED from page cne)

continued from page cae)
and ammunition and fishing tackle,
and from license fees.
Norman G, Wilder, director, and
Austin ID. Smith, deputy coordina-
tor, both of the Board of Game and
Fish Commissioners, represented
the commission at the settlement.
George Draper, president of Drap-
er Food Products, was represented
by houston Wilson and John j.
McNeilly, both of Georgetown.
AT present more inan half of the
property was acquired. or more
than 800 acres. An option on the
remainder will be taken up by the
board soon
Plans call for improving the land
as public hunting and fishing area
and for it to be open for hunting
this fall
The area is bounded on the south
by Prime Hook Creek. There is
about $50 acres of upland. wood
land and fields, on the tract.
The land is about five miles
northeast of Milton and can be
reached by spur road from the
road between Prime Hook Beach
and Route IA, the Milford -Rehoboth
Highway. 1t contains many small
ponds, interconnected by small
bitches. 1t is a good bass and pike
fishing area
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Seven Women Drawn
AS Kent Jurors
CONTINUED from page one)

tcOntlnue0 from page Ouej
George M. Thompson, Vernon B.
Derrickson. ST., Mrs. Eleanor En-
terline, and John G. Carrow, all of
Dover.
Third district, Roscoe c. Whar-
ton, Clayton, William H. Morgan,
William ]. Carter and Charles
Pritchett, all of Cheswold; Fourth
district, Martin j. Cloonan, Mary
del, Ruth Pleasanton, Dover, Mrs.
Mary Churchman and Thomas j.
Tatman, both of Hartly.
Fifth district, Herbert Still, Cliff
ford Hubbard. Florence Schwartz
and Frederick A. Owen, all of Do
yer. Sixth District, Lafayette Burl-
ingame, Wyoming, William A. Rob-
inson, James N. Carroll and Will
liam ID. Lofland, all of FELTON,.
Seventh district, Dorothy Mark
er. Wyoming; T. Edgar Townsend
ST., Rising Sun and Helen Whitby
Camden; Eighth district, Derrick
son Biggs, Lawrence Kates and
George E. Harrington, all of Fell
ton.
Ninth district, Howard w. Dill
Gayle 3. Smith and Norman F.
Butler, all of Harrington; Tenth
district. William ]. Johnson. IIous-
ton, Edgar w. Cannon, Sr., and
Paris Kirby, both of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

BANQUET SPEAKER = Harry
William Miller, National Vice Com
mander, The American Legion,
who will be Department Conven-
tion Banquet Speaker on Friday,
June 81, $50 p. m, in the Avenue
Methodist Church, Milford
Harry William Miller, a World
War II veteran of Navy Armed
Guard duty in the Atlantic and
Mediterranean, was unanimously
elected National Vice Commander
of The American Legion by the
39th National Convention in At
Iantic City, N. j., Sept. 19. 1857.
Miller was born in Decatur, ILL.,,
Oct 4, 1907, the son of Charles c.
and Mary Lewis Miller. He studied
at both the University of Illinois
and West Virginia University.
During World War II he volun-
teered for duty in the U. S. Navy.
and was separated to inactive duty
as a reserve lieutenant in January
l946. His 26 months of active SER
vice included, in addition to armed
guard duty in the sub-infested At
lantic and Mediterranean, an as
signment in the .Aleutions, where
be was stationed at the close of the
war
Following his return to civilian
life, Miller helped to organize and
was charter member of Lafayette
Post 149 of The American Legion
at Fayetteville, West Virginia. He
served as commander of his post
during the second year after its
founding.
In 1948 he was elected third vice
commanders off the Department of
West Virginia. After holding posi-
tions son many department COM
mittees, he became commander of
the West Virginia American. Le-
gion in 1858. He was an incorpora-
tor of Mountaineer Boys State and
is presently member of its Board
of Directors. He has also served
on the National Americanism Com
mission and Merchant Marine Com
mittee. He is member of Voiture
1887 of the Forty and Eight,
Charleston, w Va &
In addition to his extensive
American Legion work, Miller has
also been active in the Boy Scout
movement for 80 years and has
been chairman of the board of dea-
cons of his church (Preshyterian)
for rs years. He was county chair
man of the March of Dimes in 1948
and president of the Fayette Coun-
ty United Fund from 1854 to the
present He is chairman of the
county Selective Service Board, a
member of Delto Tau Delta frater-
nity and of Lafayette Lodge 81
FARM.
The National Vice Commander
is married to the former ErRestine
Harris. They have two sons, Lit.
Harry w. Miller, III, now with the
u. S. Army in Germany, and 1t.
Frank H Miller, with the u. S..
Army in Texas. Miller has been a
farm operator and a mine timber
and grading contractor since 1929.
classified Ads Gpf RoouIta
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

There has been plenty of active
ness In the last few weeks, If you
were not at the Groom Party given
for Bro. James Deputy, you missed
real good time.
GO
General Service Committee of the
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs gave
the monthly party at the Welfare
Home, Smyrna, Wednesday, June
18th.
General Service Committee will
hold its monthly meeting Satur-
day, June 81, in Amity Lodge,
Camden, at s p. m. Please be pres
ent.
On Thursday evening, June 18th,
the regular meeting of che Mar
garet G. Pyle Lodge No. II, -lOOF,
will meet at the Odd Fellows Hall
with Noble Grand, Clara Lafon-
taine, presiding. We urge all mem
bers to be present.
1t will also be Past Noble
Grand Evening at which time we
will acknowledge and greet all
Past Noble Grands.
Friendship will permit the radi-
lent light of Odd Fellowship and
what our order stands for. Think
well and your presence we will
find.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Calvary Circle

Various reasons caused absen-
teeism for many of our Circle 5
members but the seven members
ard four visitors who were present
enjoyed full and busy evening at
the home of Mrs. Madelyn Kennedy
on S. E. Second Street on Tuesday
evening, June 18th.
Mrs. Pearl Webb, the circle lead
er, had charge of devotions. She
selected Romans, Chapter II, to
refresh our minds: On love and
Other Duties. The members pres
ent offered silent prayer for the
following members who are ill
Mrs. Sara ellis, Mrs. Mary Curtis
and Mrs. Ethel Draper; and for the
members who are on the recovery
list: Mrs. Hattie Benson, Mrs. Hill
da Cannon and Mrs. Dorothy Hol-
den.
The hospitality committee re-
ported a job well done after at
tending and serving the meeting of
the Main Society in June.
Our treasury was enriched by a
nice sum from a new found twist
presented by the ways and means
committee.
Mrs. Nancy Wink volunteered to
act as chairman for an evening of
feasting and fun on our regular
meeting date of July Is. The leader
will inform each member of the
how, when, and where in due time.
See you therei
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Gen. Schulz Is GiUen
Okay By The Senate
continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
State Board of Agriculture and r..
James Mariner of Laurel as collec-
tor of state revenue.
General Schulz will succeed John
N. Mcdowell as secretary of state
on July 1. His term is at the plea
sure of the Governor.
Mr.. Townsend was named to the
Highway Commission to take the
place of Robert ID. Thompson of
Rehoboth Beach and Mr.. Mack to
fill the post of ]. Gordon Smith of
Dover, chairman of the commits
sion. Mr.. Thompson and Mr.. Smith
are Democrats.
The Senate's failure to act on
these appointments means that MIR.
Thompson and Mr.. Smith will keep
their jobs although their terms
have expired. The Highway Com
mission law requires new appOin-
tees to be confirmed by the Senate
before they can take office.
The Senate took no action on a
third Highway Commission nomin-
alton which has been before it for
months-former State Senator Will
liam o. Covey, Jr., Seaford Repub-
lican, to succeed Dallas d. Culver,
Seaford, Seaford Democrat.
Governor Boggs sent down no
nomination to take the place of
two other highway commissioners
whose terms expired in May 1857.
They are Democrat Benjamin F.
Shaw ii of Wilmington and Repub-
lican Hugh r. Sharp, Jr., of
Greenville.
Mr.. Jackson, the Public Service
Commission nominee rejected last
night, is a Democrat endorsed by
the KeGt County Republican Com
mittec. His appointment, knocked
down by the Senate once. before
this session, was to post now
held by Vernon d. Derrickson,
Dover Democrat.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
BIBLICAL KITTENS

ENID, Okla. - (R Bill Will
liams named his three kittens
Surely, Goodness, and Mercy.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Highway Staff Told
OF Their Obligations
fcontinued from page onel

fc0nIlnueu ITOu page ouet
lations of the Department to do so.
Never say / don't know when
you are asked a question by the
public" said Mr.. Haber. IF 1t is
something that you do not know
about, then get the information
from the proper sources and fur
nish IL to the persons seeking II"
During the meeting Mr.. Haber
reviewed the activities of the De-
partment for the past year, which
resulted in the largest amount of
highway construction in the history
OF the Department. He expressed
the appreciation of the Depart
ment to the members of the staff
who aided in planning and guiding
the construction of the projects on
the program for the year.
THE coming year will be even
larger than the year Just drawing
to close" Mr.. Haber Informed the
stan members, many of whom were
already familiar with number of
the projects on the program for
the coming year because OF work
that has been completed thus far
In planning the projects.
A number of projects program
med for the coming year are part
of the Federal Interstate Highway
System and one of these highways,
that will extend from the Maryland
Line to the Delaware Memorial
Bridge, will have a total of 27
bridges erected along the route.
90 ~ 20 mil
be a part of the continuing pro-
gram of undermining and improv-
ing existing highways, program
that was placed in full operation
under Mr.. Haber's direction a few
years and which will also include
the construction of some new dual
highways.
A portion of the staff meeting
was devoted to review of a new
accounting system installed in the
office of James j. Deputy, Secre-
tary OF the Department., under
which the cogt of all items In con-
Dection with any project will be
listed against that project and
which will also provide complete
record of all maintenance costs.
Mr.. Haber introduced some new
members of the staff and took the
opportunity to suggest to the
members OF the staff that 1t would
be an advantage for them to learn
the details of the operation of Di-
visions In the Department, other
than their own.
William J. Miller, Deputy Chief
Engineer of the Department, adj
dressed the staff members concern
ing certain procedures in the mat
ter of public relations.