davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
YES

MIS- CLEO MANDES,
editor Of trade publication:
MY answer is q cautious
yes A long time ago Alex
ander Pope wrote some excel
lent advice which might well
apply to this subject: BE
not the first by whom the
new are tried. nor yet the
last to lay the old aside The
few designs which I have seen
pictured appear fresh and.
more Importantly. youthful
two qualities which tradi-
tionally appeal to women.
Time alone will prove the
adaptibility Of some Of these
designs to the American scene,
but I have no doubt that
most Of us will be wearing
some notifications of them
before long"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
NO

MISS HELEN THOMAS,
wire service reporter: Men
hate them and most women
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19

para obtener permisOs antes de
que puedan comprar explosives.
WOntin1a en- Ia Pagina g. -
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19

a1o antes de ~cclocarse con Ia Jun
ia de Educacion del Condado Da-
de.
La nina declare a la policia que
ell acusado la habia parade, cuando
ella lba corriendo por un pasillo de
la South Hialeah Elementary
School, Ell lunes, haciendola entrar
en- I'm aula desierta. La policia in
formo que al parecer, no habia 81
do violada.
Ell Fiscal del Estado, Richard
Gerstein embellishments pidi6
que la Junta de Education cumplie-
Sc la recommendation de un Gran
Jurado, que Ell mes pasado solicit6
que los empleados de escuelas de-
berfan someterse a investigaciones
p~oliciacas, i~ncluyendo las impresio-
mes digitales.
"Estamos tratando de evitar que
este suceda", dijo. Este sujeto ha
sido convicto de violacion en- Ell es-
tado de Nueva York y fue conde-
nado a cinco amos de carcel. Estaba
en- libertad, bajo palabra.
Las impresiones digitales del
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19

HORIZONTALES
del verbo leer.
4Agarraderas.
S-Carta g~eografica.
12-Desembocadura del rio en- Ell
mar, Inv.
13-Que claudica.
I@Polvillo que aspiraban los an
tiguos, Inv.
16-Respuestas de los doses paga-
nos.
17-Suave, dulce.
18-Cerebros.
19-Sala de recepciones.
21-Dios romano del hogar.
23-Hace SUI nido.
26-Abrigo sin mangas.
29-Frutos de las vides.
32-Negaci6n, en- Washington.
33-Reces.
34-Piel de la cara
35-Clspide.
36-Oxido.
Sf-Can0S0. e
38-De asar.
Sen los peces.
41-Cabeza de ganado.
43-De temer.
46-Espacios de tempo.
50-Ciudad de Russia.
52-Substancia analoga al az1car.
N-Conjunto de voces.
55-Traductor biblico.
56-Isla del mar de Irlanda.
57--Fruta tropical.
5-Sin compaiero.
S9-Cocino en- seco.
VERTICALES
1-Comarca de Idochina.
2-Irlanda.
3-Existfas.
4Imputa.
5-Astro.
6-Condimentos.
7-Desabrida.
8-Sandfa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
Descubren Plan
JuveniI Contra
PoIiciu Local

I'm detective de la policia de
Miami habia sido "marcado para
recioir una paliza, en- venganza por
su participation en- ell descubri
miento de la pandilla juvenil que
Sc dedicaba a despair los autos
nuevos de llantas y otros acceso'
rios.
La presunta victima era ell de,
tective William Bonner y Ell plan
fallo porque la policia recibio la
noticia de que Sc habfa asignado a
dos fuertes iovenes, para asaltar al
detective Bonner por "entrometer-
Sc demasiado en- la pandilla."
Ell Sargento de detectives, Char
les Johnston, de la division de ro-
hos de autos, declare que dos "gua-
pos" pandilleros. habidn estado en-
la estacion de policia, antes de CO.
nocerse el complot, preguntando
por Bonner, quien estaba ausente
en- aquel momento. Sc fueron in
mediatamente.
Nueve miembros de la pandilla
fueron arrestados ell domingo pa
sado. La policia calcula en- 40 o so
los miembros de la pandilla de j6-
venes ladrones especializada en- ro-
DO de accessories de automobiles.
tC0ntinna en- 10 PAg. g.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
coMPRENsIoN
(Viene de la Pagina DOs)

mes enviadas por los gobiernos
amigos, entire las que cabe sena-
lar por SUI importancia, la que en-
representation del 7-residente
Eisenhower, encabezara ell vice
presidente Nixon. Aparte de la
formalidad protocolar, esas de-
le~gaciones podran, bien que sin
fuerza de cuerpo, zanzibar ideas
del tema economico-financiero
continental; sera propicia la pre-
sencia de distinguidos hombres
de estado, que al par que conocer
en- formar Immediate a los hon.
bres del nuevo gobierno argent.
no, recogeran impresiones direc-
tas sobre los problemas que por
fuerza deberan encararse dentro
y fuera de Argentina. Pluga al
espiritu del momento historico
que vive ell pals, influir en- forma
adecuada en- ell pensamiento CON
tlnental, para que sea en- Ameri-
ca donde por Ell influjo de re-
flexiones y ATTITUDES mobiles, Sc
encause la solucion de los pro-
blemas que afligen al mundo, Y
que senalaran ell derrotero sobre
que pueda afirmarse la paz de-
finitiva.
Editorial de "Confraternidad,
Revista de Buenos Aires, Argen-
tina)
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
Amantes de Ia hdsica 0yacionan.
a Ia Sinfonica Co|ombiana en-.
su Debut en- Ell Dade Auditorium

Consul, de la Republica de Colon
bia en- Miami.
FL Alcalde de la Ciudad, Sr. Ro-
bert King High, p%ronuncio un dis
curse en- correcto espafol, 10 mis-
mo que ell Sr Walter Walters, del
Departments de Estado, en- nom-
bre del Goblerno de los Estados
Unldos. Tambien entire los orado-
res estuvo ell ST.. Robert Strass-
; burg, Director Musical del Festival,
quien elogio altamente la interpre-
tacion dada a SUI trabajo "The Pa
triarchs: Four Statements for
String Orchestra" que obtuvo
grandes aplausos Ell dirigio perso-
nalmente la orquests durante este
numero.
Ell Director de la Sinfonica, Olav
Roots, expreso su agradecimiento
a los organizadores del Festival
por SUI excelente cooperation y por
sus esfuerzos para que la presenta-
cion fuera. TN ex1to complete. Tam
bien did las gracias ell. compositor
colomDiano Luis Antonio Escobar.
qulen recientemente estuvo en- la
(Pasa a la Pagina ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
Por ANTONIO RUIZ

La numerosa colonia colombia
ma de Miami tiene excelentes razo-
mes para sentirse muy orgullosa en-
estos dias. No SOLO la gran belleza
bogotana. Mercedes Baquero, fue
seleccionada como Reina del Fest
val de las Americas, sine que la
Orquesta Sinfonica de Colombia,
la primera sinfonica suramericana
que Sc presenta Ell los Estados Uni
dos, obtuvo una delirante ovacion
durante SUI debut en- ell Dade Coun-
ty Auditorium ell martes por la
noche..
La bella Reina fue al Audito-
rum POGO antes de iniciarse ell
programa, y Su Majestad con de-
rroche de gracia deseo a todos los
miemhros de la orquesta TN exito
complete posando para los toto
srafos en- grupos con los encanta-
dos mdsicos. La acompanaban sus
bellas princesas y sus companeros.
Tamblen presentados en- Ell escena-
rio fueror ell DR. Octavio Villegas,
Consul General, y Hugo Nichols,
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
Autoridades EseoIares Del
Condado Niegan Existenoa
de Segregation Racial Aquf

Las autoridades escolares del
CondadY Dade, negaron Ell mar
ties que exista segregation ra-
cial en- las escuelas del sector del
Gran Miami.
AL declarar en- ell Tribunal Fee
deral de Distrito, manifestation
que Ell slstema de educacion pu-
blica Sc desarrolfa, de acuerdo
con la ley de Asignacion de
Alumnos de Estsdo, que no hace
distinction entire estudiantes blan-
cos y negros.
Ell Superintendent Escolar,
Joe Hall, declare que la razon
de que existan escuelas con
alumnos todos blancos o todos
negros, sin integracion, "se debe
p~rincipalmente a factories resi-
denciales y a las preferencias de
los estudiantes.
LA politica de la Junta de
Education es no haper distincio
mes raciales". declare Hall, en- ell
juicio que siguen los padres de
siete estudiantes negros, que pre-
tenden ingresar en- escuelas' de
de plancos. Elsa politica, sin
embargo, tampoco requiere una
i%ntegracion obligada", do
Hall.
FL Sr. Hall presto declara-
cion, despues de varios MEM
bros de la Junta de Education,
todos los cuales insistieron que
la question razs no Sc considera
para la asignaci6n de los alum
nos a escuelas especiales.
Ell DR.. C. Raymond Van Du-
sen presidente de la Junta, de-
claro quetlas asignaciones Sc ha-
clan basadas en- "factores So
ciologicos y en- la formation 81
cologica del nino".
La Sra. Anna Bremen Meyers
declare que ella habia conversado
con sus companeros de la Junta
tratando de aclarar los puntos
sobre segregation. Pero que la
politica Official de la Junta es-
taba basada en- la Ley de Asig-
nacion de Alumnos del Estado.
Los abogados de los demandan-
ties, G. E. Graves de Miami y
Robert L. Carter, de la Asocia-
cion Nacional pro Adelanto de
la Gente de Color, insistieron en-
que la politica de la Junta y la
a~sistencia por sectores, estaban
destinadas a conservar la segre-
gaci6n racial.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
sUEvEs. 10 DE JUNO DE 1858 DlAPo Las ANFpIrA1-
Carey Matthews Aspira a Election
Para Ia Cdmara de Representatives.
Sc opondrd q HoIIuhan en- los Proximos cornicios

Ell abogado Carey Matthews,
ex-miembro de la Marina que
sirvio en- la Segunda Guerra
Mundial y en- ell conflicto de Co.
rea, ACADIA de lamar su candida
tura para la Camara de Represen
tantes del Estado, en- oposici6n
al actual representante George
Hollahan
Relativamente POGO conocido
en- las luchas politicas, ell agresi-
vo abogadu de IS amos inmedia-
tamente ha dadC a conocer SUI
plataforma en- la que basara sus
esperanzas de ser elegido.
Matthews ataco duramente la
legislation patrocinads por Ho-
llahan en- relaci6n con las firmas
de prestamos ~peguenos y denun
clio como "excesivamente alto"
ell interes de IS por ciento annual
para tales companies aprobado
en- la pasada legislature.
Ell senior Matthews tanlbien Sc
manifesto contra los "secretos de
gobierno" y censuro a Hollahan
por votar cntra I'm proyecto que
habria exigido b todas las agen-
cias ptiblicas celebrar sus reu-
niones en- publico. La medida,
patrocinada> por la Association de
Escrltores de P~eri6dicos de Flo
rida, fue derrotada.
En- dias pasados, Matthews
tambien sac6 a relucir I'm pro-
grama para fiscalizar aun mas
la Venta de dinamita y otros ex-
plosivos Ell problema fue plan
teado ante la subita ola de aten-
tados raciales y religiosos, con
explosiones dc bombas en- Mia
mi, Jacksonville y otros secto-
res del sur.
Propuso Matthews que a los
agricultores, ahora exentos de Ii
cencias, Sc les exija "calificar"
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
%InaugUrudo un
Nuevo Servicio

Para celebrar la Inauguration de
un nuevo %servicio de DC6-Super
c que comenzara del 1ro al Is de
julio entire Miami y Buenos Aires,
la compania Aerolineas Peruanas
ofrece hoy TN coctel que tendra lu-
gar a las 4:30 de la tarde en- los Sa-
ZONES de la L. B. SMITH Aircraft
Co. en- la Gale 36 NO.. frente al
aeropuerto International. Sc espera
la concurrence de atlas persona
lidades de la ciudad y del cuerpo
consular y la participation espe-
cial de la Reina de las Americas v
del Senior Alcalde Robert King
High en- la ceremonial de bautizo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19

tsoluci6n al Crucigrams de Ayer)
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
En- Hiaeah
Acusado Conserve de Escue|a de
Intentar Abusar de una Esco|ar

FL conserje de una escuela de
Hialeah que fue empleado hace So
lamente siete dias, fue acusado de
haber "molestado" a una nina de
10 amos.
La policia de Hia1eah arresto a
Marvin Adds Hurd, de 20 amos,
acusandoie de intenciones des-
honestas con una menor. Habia es-
tado colocado de ~repartidor de pan
en- un canton, por espacio de un
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
cONOzcA A SU 49,.
Continuation de la Pag1na 81

hormados en- Nueva York, para
conformar con los pedidos de los
disenadores, los que indican con
anticipation a sus agentes en- Ecua-
dor Ell requerido tamano y forma
de Ia copa y ell ala. La prueba de
I'm sombrero verdaderamente fino
es la talta de nudos, tejido fino y
81 Sc puede enrollar y pasar por
un anillo c%orrierte.
Version Inglesa Ultima Pagina
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19

ETHEL STARK, de la Orquesta
Sinf6nica Femenina de Montreal,
Canada, y la unica mujer direc.
fora sinf6nica de csc pals, par.
ticipara en- los conciertos Pop
de la Sinf6nica de Miami DIES.
pues de los prOgramados con
Paul Whiteman. Actuara a la
vez, en- Ell concerto dirigidO por
la Stark, ell ~ de JUNO, ell ia.
moso tenor del Metropolitan
Opera, Giulio Carl, aclamado en-
previas apariciones aqui y en- La
Habana, bajO la batuta del macs.
tro Leopold Stokowsky.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-30
FROM AN UNDERSTANDING SOUL -
Governor fuvbus Got A Letter

Such action would clearly be
reasonable and subversive, and
l am sure you would clearly
know how to deal sternly with it.
With this contribution, l would
like to assure you of my under
standing of the agony you must
be undergoing in this, your hour
of travail, as you stand so stead
tasty to uphold the hard-won
rights and privileges of the
White Supremacists. 1t must in-
deed be heart-rending thus to
contend with a corrupt and ir-
responsible alien Government
which seems so utterly unable
to grasp the fact, tearfully ex-
pressed on a recent Sunday by
Governor Coleman of Mississippi
on his TV broadcast, that the
South is only trying to do what
is best for the Negro race.
Please snd me receipt for
this contribution, for which [
shall claim tax exemption on the
ground that it will be used for
the charitable purpose of educat-
ing the backward children Of the
State of Alabama.
Charles PembertOn
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-30
STRIDE TOWARD FREEDOM
The Montgomery Story
By Martin Luther King. Jr.
230 PIP. New York: Harper
& Brothers. S2.95
Reviewed by
William Goldhurst

The moment of decision, IN
times of critical change, awaits
the appearance of a leader
Whatever the crisis involves =
the settlement of new geograph-
ical frontiers, necessary shift
in governmental policy, or the
advent of new ideology-the
all important first steps can not
be taken without The Man, who
by the power Of his presence sets
things in motion.
STRIDE TOWARD FREEDOM
is a record of just such crucial
period in our history, and the
man who gave direction and sig
nificance to the course it took.
The action of the book is set
in Montgomery, Alabama, where
some $4,000 Negroes staged a
well organized protest against
the white community's tradition
al pattern of prejudice, humilia-
ton and abuse. For more than a
year-from December, 1855 until
the end of l956-Montgomery' s
determined Negro citizens pre-
ferred to walk to and from daily
Jobs rather than suffer one more
ride on segregated buses. Under
the effective leadership of Rev
erend Martin Luther King, pas
tor of Montgomery's Dexter Az
enue Baptist Church, the move
ment gathered momentum, con-
tinued to operate under the most
adverse circumstances Including
white-terrorist violence), and
finally achieved its objective
when the United States Supreme
Court passed its judgment af-
firming the decision that segre-
CATION in Alabama was uncon-
stitutional
DR.. Kings exciting narrative
emphasizes the solidarity of the
campaign under stress, the in
tense drama of the events them
selves, and the principle of nom
Violent resistance which from
start to finish animated the con-
certed action and undoubtedly
represents its most impressive
triumph. Since the philosophy
of nonviolence" PLAYED so I'M
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-30
Wutch On The
POTOMAC
by
Robt. G. Spivack

The old-new Nixon Vice
President Nixon, campaigning in
the Middle West, says their is
mo new Nixon. He also says
there was no eold Nixon. Which
prompts us to ask: Is there any
Nixon? Has it all been fantasy
about which so many thousands
of words have been written a
Republican mirage or q Demo-
cratic nightmare
X X
Campaign Notes - For the
better part of II months the SEN
ate Rackets committee has been
exposing bribery, corruption, ter
rorism and betrayal by officials
of the Teamsters Union headed
by James r. Hoffa.
4 Thereupon the chairman of the
Republican National Committee,
H. Meade Alcorn, with characte-
ristic campaign logic, has opened
an assault on Walter Reuther as
a menace to America.
X 4
News From Eastlandia -
When is a subversive not sub
versive? Answer: When he is a
Dixie terrorist bombing Jewish
temples or Clinton High School
or Governor in contempt of the
us. Supreme Court.
The Senate Internal Security
subcommittee which is charged
with exposing any and all forms
of subversioh, gets more than
100000 annually from the us
Treasury for its work. But its
chairman, Sen. James 0. East
land of Mississippi, has yet to or
der an investigation of the bomb
ing of a Jewish house of worship
in Atlanta, or of similar episodes
in Nashville, Jacksonville and
Miami.
In fact, the chief counsel of
tn subcommittee, Julien G
Sourwine, processes not even to
know if there have been any
such incidents. He was recently
asked if he had ever looked into
the bombing of temples in the
South?
Fl
aWhat bombings?" Sourwine
asked. Told that there have been
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-30


Governors Mansion (Tax Free?)
Little Rock, Arkansas
Sir:
/ have read in the newspapers
that you are appealing for funds,
and hasten to respond with the
enclosed contribution in t h e
form of a ten-dollar bill.
This modest gift is made in
CONFEDERATE money, because
of a proper sense of delicacy
that refuses to permit t h e
wounding of your sensitive soul
by confronting you with the i'm
age of Abraham Lincoln, which
is engraved on the legal tender
of the tyrannical dictatorship
that seeks to impose its will on
the sovereign State of Arkansas.
This bill, No. 46133, was issued
by the Treasury of the Confed-
crate States of America, on Feb
ruary II, 1884, and promises to
pay ten dollars 'stwo years after
the ratification of a treaty of
peace I do not imagine this
trivial condition will cause any
loyal Confederate banking estab-
lishment to refuse to honor it.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-30

at least four he parted with pre-
tended innocence, Have there
been?"
The So-Called Right To-
Work" Laws - Sometimes peo-
pie are very naive and sometimes
they are not so naive as smart
aleck publicity men think they
the. In any event, the press a.
gent who thought up that fright.
to-work" title for proposed state
laws to curb unions must now be
having some second thoughts on
the subject.
In California, I am told, Sen.
Knowland's office has been bonn
barded by jobless workers asking
only one question. IF the right.
to-work law passes will | get a
job?"
When they are told mo- and
that the big debate has nothing
to do with unemployment, they
go away mad.
Recommended Reading - One
of the most significant books on
the atomic bomb and how 1t
came into being has just been
published by Harcourt, Brace
and Co. under the title Brighter
Than Thousand Suns" by Rob-
ert Jungk. 1t is going to make
some people awfully mad and 1T
will shatter some popular illu-
sions. Some parts of it are bound
to be debated for years, namely,
that German scientists while
working for the Nazis actually
withheld information from Hitler
and sabotaged Nazi efforts to
build an A-Bomb of their own.
But all inl all it is fascinating
piece of reporting, well written
and full of new details.
How To Drink Yourself To
Riches - A bit of Incidental in
telligence from Honolulu came /.
cross my desk the other day and
hasten to pass it on. A local
scrap dealer is now offering 18c
for every two dozen empty alum.
mum beer cans. Proves Hawaii
is ready for entrance into the
union, doesn't it?
| 4 4 \
Those Troublesome Latins -
President Eisenhower b e m e
quite testy when correspondent
John Herling asked him the 9TH
err day about charges that the
United Fruit Co. was fighting
Continued on Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-30
BY p. D.

N~II0(
The following is continued from last week, paper and
is an interview between Mike Wallace and MsDabbs If
missed getting the previous ISSUE please let me know
and III get one to YOU Maybe
WALLACE: the South is becoming more in
duazed position of the Negro because the South
is going need Negro aborers Negro help?
DABBs should in the long points that -
believe Southerners working hard to bring
industry fighting for segregation working at
machines have use Tor
racial trained and that's all they
want complicated industrial seup can't afford carry on
could have the simple farm situation 20
pdusraizaion will be abod blow to segregation
may be rather long run
WALLACE There's explanation advanced by
southners against ntegraton psychological and
the purely The New York Times
that goes the this deep underlying
issue He says opposition school indignation for
instance inebreedng would be the result OF
popnquy mixed schools of adoescen What about that
DABBS question which always enters the con-
Southerners sincere about their
reactions there they sincere about many ohef hgs me
trouble is they anayze the matter at
ALL They probably afraid of racial ntermixtue but they don't
consider against slightest chance OF It's happen
ing They much against racial ntermxe because the
history South and the of muaoes the South
prove Souhernr not deeply opposed to racial
trs This . very very complex question but the best is
that mainly defending status He always asks Tor
Instance daughter to marry Negro! he
never you your Negro2 The his
tory that the child with the mother
doesn't make difference how many Whte men ide
how the white remains pure White
definition everybody else with the Negro race
And the think basicaly this argument IS
defense probably think it's defense OF some
law.
WALLACE Why such important to Southerners
DABBS back through the whole history OF
slavery Under slavery white people
There were many who weren't
b were good honest thing the white
was that That's the other thing that une
all white in the South - Il am not Negro
WALLACE your book make eloquent plea for Negroes
zone other words as human
beings regardless Negroes and whites do at
tend together and learn that they
are inevitably break down the artificial
barriers interracial marriages?
DABBS In very very long it may.
WALLACE - Does that concern you?
I've got enough troubles tooay
CART terribly concerned about
going happen when they can't DO
what's happening them tomorrow think It's
sentimental scientific reading find
the book where races have met
mixed You human factor and and
all please the other but the long
run difference Personally think the will be
80 long the will be that doesn't really matter
Continued Page p
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
NOTICEi

Notice Is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
cersigned. ON the 21st day of
March A. ID. 1858. and that all
persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased must pre-
sent the same duly attested. to the
said Thomas Clayton Cleaves and
Amelia A. Cleaves, Executors, OF
the estate of Thomas A. Cleayes,
on or before the 21st day of Decem-
ber 1858, or abide the Act of Assem-
bly, in such case made and provid-
ed.
THOMAS CLAYTON CLEAVES
AMELIA A. CLEAVES
Address Executors
Dover, Delaware
Greenwood, Delaware s-28-3t
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

The Board of Trustees of the
State Welfare Home, Smyrna, Del
aware, will receive sealed bids un-
til 200 p. M, E. S. T., Tuesday,
April Is, 1858, at the State Welfare
Home, Smyrna, Delaware, for one
(D 4-door passenger car, 1858 Mo-
del, Chevrolet Biscayne, Ford Fair
lane, Plymouth Savoy, or equal.
All bids are to be addressed to G.
]. Prickett, M. D., Superintendent,
State Welfare Home, Smyrna, Del
aware, and plainly marke1 Pass
enger Car Bid on outside of enve-
lope. Specifications may be obtain
ed at the Institution Monday
through Friday between the hours
of 900 a. m. and 500 p. m.
The Board reserves the right to
reject anv or all bids and will not
be bound to accept the lowest bid.
Signed, G.. w. X. Forrest, NJ. D.,
President, Board OF Trustees.
4-11-1t