davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
Col. Ferguson Tells
OF Safety Importance
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
children might be walking or riding
bicycles or at intersections in COM
munities where children might be
crossing streets or at point where
children may be assembling TO
await the arrival of school buses.
Motorists should also be ever
watchful in the manner in which
they approach a school bus that
may be stepping to take on or dis
charge school children.
The fact that the school bus is
present should serve as a warning
and reminder that children will be
walking or assembling along tits
roadway or street.
1t may also be well, Colonel Fer
guson said, to review the school
bus law which requires motorists
when they approach a school bus
from either direction and the stop
arm is extended on the bus, the
motorist must bring his vehicle to
a complete stop and remain stop
ped until the arm is retracted
This provision does not apply
ACA Tic oCuOOA Jus ID Ou Tie Op-
posite lane of the dual highway in
which you are travelling.
The best word of advice, Colonel
Ferguson said, is that just as you
obey warning signs and signals
along the roadway, you should rec
ognize any child as a human warn
ing sign.
Parents are asked to instruct and
remind their children of the safe
manner in which to walk or ride
their bicycles to and from school
and to remain off the paved portion
Of the highway both while walking
or waiting for the school bus. Many
OF these children will be going to
school for the first time and have
not had the advantage of the safety
training program of the school.
1t should be pointed out to all
children that the purpose of the
school boy patrol and the adult
crossing guard and stress these
guards and patrols are there for
the sole purpose of protecting the
children and their instructions
must be obeyed.
Parents usually are also motor
lists and should drive their cars
with the same care that they would
expect others to do in observing
their children on the street or high
way. This is applying the Golden
Rule" to highway safety.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
Twenty Years Ago.

aiken from the Sept. 16, 1888 Issu
Mrs. Evelyn Killen, Miss
Rachel Killen and j. H. Croc-
kett recently visited friends
in Onancock and Chincotea-
que, Va.
Helen Anderson and Mary
c. Evans, of Ocean View, have
returned to the Seaford High
School, where they hold posi-
tions as teachers.
see
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Norman
Grove are being congratulated
upon the birth of baby girl,
Mary Louise by name, in the
Milford Memorial Hospital. on
September s.
Miss Ellen Vinyard, of Hous-
ton. will leave on Sunday for
Delaware, Ohl9, where she in
tends to take up the study OF
dramatics at Wessleyan College.
Miss Vinyard gfaduated from
Milford High Sc1ool in June.
zee
Leaving Cor the University
of Delaware this weekend will
be the following students to re-
sumo their work there: Miss
Kitty Clements. Miss Virginia
Williams, Miss Jane Herson,
Miss Minerva Burn, Howard
wilkins. Osborne Walls, Chas.
Vibbert, Ralph Shannon, Will
liam Marvel, Webster Eek
storm. Norman Lord and Theo-
dore Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

Frank Johnson is building a
feed store near his home on
Prince George Boulevard, Days
boro.
Miss Bertha Elizabeth Can
nan, OF Frankford, was in Bos-
ton, Mass, where she visited
former school mates at Webber
School.
Master Roger CULLEN, OF
Roxana, while fishing in the
bay with his parents and grand
father, caught and landed a
rock fish weighing one and
one-quarter pounds.
@o@
Miss Margaret Ellis, a senior
nurse in the Hahnemann Hos
pital School of Nursing of
Philadelphia, has returned from
three weeks vacation in Mills
moro. with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Emory Ellis and bro
ther. Gordon Ellis to complete
her final year of study.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hall,
of Claymont, are being con-
graduated upon the birth In
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
OH September IL, of a little
daughter, which they named
Audrey Elaine. Mrs. Hall was
the former Miss Mildred KIM
mey, a graduate of the Milford
Emergency Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.
Taken from the Sept. 13, 1918 Issue

@-@~ R~Pa~ -~5 @~AO AS1'
Mapie Grove School. near
Harrington, was opened on
Monday morning with Miss
Hazel Hates, as teacher. (
The parents of William L.
James, Vernon McCabe and
Ebe Dawson, of Ocean View,
have received word OF their
safe arrival IN France. Mrs.
Elizabeth Elliott his received
a good picture of her son. Phil
lip, ir France.
Several Houston townspeople
attended the fair at Whining
ton. on Thursday. Among those
who went were Theo. Thistle
wood, Ernest Simpson and FAM
lily, Frank Marvel, Mrs. r. Gra-
ham and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Lofiand.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Haswell
Pierce of South Walnut St., are
receiving congratulations upon
the arrival of a daughter, Cor
nelia Abbott Pierce, on Tues
day, September 10, 1918, at
noon. Mr.. Pierce Is the jdnicr
member OF the Pierce Hard
ware Company. Mrs. Pierce be-
fore her marriage was Miss
Blanche Blocksom.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
Coz. B0ggs Asks Obser-
Udnce Of Constitutional
Week ~
(con:inued from PAGE onel

CONTINUED from page one)
group of great American States
men, meeting in Convention at
Philadelphia, affixed their sigma
lures to document that not only
formed the foundation for our own
nation but established a pattern
for many other nations seeking
liberty and justice under law; and
WHEREAS, the Congress of the
United States, through appropriate
action, has designated the seven
teeth day of September of each
year, as Citizenship Day and the
week beginning September II of
each year as Constitution Week in
recognition of the significance of
the signing of this Federal Con-
5titution; and
WHEREAS, we, as Delaware
ans, should take special pride in
the fact that our state was The
1rst to ratify the Constitution c1
the United States; and
WHEREAS, it is most fitting
that we give recognition to all our
new citizens and encourage them
as well as all Delawareans to pro-
tect and make fullest possible use
of the rights guaranteed by the
Constitution of the United States;
now
THEREFORE, /, J. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do hereby proclaim that
Wednesday. September II, 1858, be
observed in the First State as
CITIZENSHIP DAY
FURTHER, in order that ample
give solemn and grateful thought
20 that eventful week in Septem-
Der, 1887, when our Constitution
was signed and made known to the
people, thus laying the foundation
for this great nation, / designate
the period beginning September IL
and ending September %, 1858, as
CONSTITUTION WEEK
and urge that our educational in
stitutions, churches, and patriotic
organizations mark Citizenship Day
and Constitution Week with appro-
pirate exercises reaffirming our
faith in the Constitution of the
United States and stressing the full
significance of American citizen
ship.
also order that the national and
state flags be flown from public
and other buildings as visual re-
minders to all of us to protect and
practice the rights and privileges
of American citizenship.
One square foot is 144 square
inches
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

One square foot is 144 square
inches.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
Ten Years Ago.
Taken from the Sept. 10, 1913 Issue

Taken from the Sept. 10, 1913 Issu
Ned Hodgson is at home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hodgson, of Magnolia. for
a months stay after which time
he will continue his studies at
the Johns Hopkins University
i'm Baltimore. Miss Valoria Jean
Simpson, of Baltimore, spent
the weekend with the Hodg-
sons.
Some of the members of the
194S graduating clas of Mil
ford High School will be leav-
ing next week to enter the Cni-
versity OF Delaware. Among
them are Arlene MCGEE. Chai-
lotte Swanson, Charlots APE
tina, william Bowman. lsich-
ard Downing. Williapc Drum-
mond, Gerald Frankel, Joseph
Lank and James Cov.rdale.
zee
Francis NJ. Gum, 3rd. arrived
safely at his home in Frank
ford on Monday. after his aerial
vacation trip to places OF in
terest in several southern
states. Saturday he took off
again for a bushes trip to
Texas. but found it advisable
to return home. from halfway
to his destination because of
reports of unfavorabie flying
weather along the Gulf.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
THUNDEROUS BRAHMS

BOSTON = Up - Seldom has
mans love of, good music been put
to SO trying a test.
During concert under the stars
at the Esplanade on Boston's s
Charles River the audience was
drenched by a torrential down
pour. The conductor considered
calling off the concert but some
5000 listeners held their ground.
The music lovers were put to
still another test. Brahms First
Symphony-against a backdrop of
thunder and lightning = took on
an unfamiliar Wagnerian touch.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
TOO MUCH CONCENTRATION

DAYTON. Ohio - up = Police
said Elwood Skaggs was concen-
trating on the six pockets of a pool
table until an onlooker cued him
in on a seventh one.
Told to check his rear pocket by
a man watching the game, police
said Skaggs, q, told them he found
someone had cut it and removed
his wallet with $146
, 1958-08-30
EditoriaI
LABOR DAY AND TOURISM

LABOR "A N TOURISM
LABOR A IS somehow considered the dividing
line between summer and winter, and come to think of
it, those are the big seasonal divisions Of the year in
most parts OF the world. For us here, while there are no
such sharp divisions, we nevertheless have a cooler, wet
season running between October and January, or
February.
U THE CHANGE from one season to another
has another significance here. It marks the opening of
of the tourist season during which hotels, guest houses,
businesses Of all kinds clean up, brush up, freshen up as
they get ready for the season.
MORE N MORE tourisrn is becoming one of the
major sources of income for these Islands. Tourism has
it's grave disappointment and serious consequences, but
these need not take precedence and b e c 0 m e
the rule. Rather, they should remain the exception. All
one needs to do to see the uglier side of tourism is to
take one look at Bermuda, or the Bahamas and it will
pe realized that the most deadly and sinister practices
could Turk in the shadow of tourism.
LOOKING ON H brighter side one sees wonder
full opportunities, not only for economic advantages, but
for peopleto-people relationship, for excellent contacts,
for social and civic Improvement, and even for political
Improvement.
THIS YEA AN even greater number of tourist
ships will call at st. Thomas, and the planes will bring
many, many more, for longer periods. 1t is in this latter
group that St. Croix will have an opportunity to take a
: limited advantage Of the tourist trade. Yet, the oppor-
tunity is quite a challenge, and those directly con-
cerned with the tourist trade should seek to devise
ways and means to make the most Of it.
AFTER LABOR A has gone, the big holt
DAYS lie ahead. Winter is beginning to have its effect
on us, even though there is no perceptible change in
the weather.
, 1958-08-30
NOTICE

Parents and guardians of
children who will be of school
age during the present year
are requested to enroll them
in schools when they reopen
on Tuesday, September 2,
1858. Children are of school
age if they are 5R years or
over Oil that day,
Children should be taken to
the school nearest their homes.
1t should be understood, how
ever, that children may be
transferred to another school
if enrolment makes S h
transfer necessary.
Transportation
, 1958-08-30

Rest, slob, a n d Diamond
Schools, except that children
residing at Grove Place will
attend elementary school in
Frederiksted.
Andrew c. Preston
Commissioner Of Education
, 1958-08-30
= = Uhr ST. Urnix Auia :: :
- CHAMPION 0 = pusLc a1eHT AND JUSTICE @"-

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays g. holidays by
BR oDHURsT PRINTERY
Christansted. ST Crolx. U S. Virgin Islands
Ielephone 80 p O Box 3S
Editor & Manager Canute A Brodhurs1
Circulanon Anna 4 Brodhurst
Subscription Rates
&c per copy slOO per month s2 per year All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christlanstsed, ST. Croix. v. L, under the Act Of March 5, 1897
VOL. ia SATURDAY. AUGUST 80, 1858 NO. 1871
, 1958-08-30

~ oedSu DluS, III qudQIupie,
will be received at the Depart
School buses outbound ment of Property & Procure
fir o m Frederiksted to ment, Division of Procure
Kings Hill will accept ment, Christiansted, ST. Croix,
children for the Kings Virgin Islands, until 100
Hill School and St. AIMS A. N. September 10, 1858, and
School, and upon the re- then publicly opened for the
turn trip to Frederiksted, following:
will accept children for
-, : 'Ono ABLE, GASOLINE POW
Patricks School.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informally
49, - = in bids and, unless otherwise
: 1Aml9' - specified by the Government
IS - 80 49, or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Buses outbound o -,
- may be obtained from the D-
80 W 1ooeps - vision of Procurement, Chris
:" - 'lo AA'S ? 80 tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
az upoi 1e ieto-H ~ Islands.
will accept pupils for
ChristianstedH High School DAN1EL w, AMBROSE
and st. Mary's School Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Eligibility for ccommoda-
N on school buses will be Per:
nited generally to pupils re- Alphonso RomneY
beyond two ~ miles Of Clerk IN Charge
e school attended. Addition 1923
routes are planned to be
tablished as soon as addi- Rest, Slob, a n d Diamond
buses are available. Schools, except that children
nou rhar1oe = Enoon- residing at Grove Place will
, 1958-08-30
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruple,
will be received at the Depart
, 1958-08-30

The new Charles E. Eman-
uel School Kings HilD will
serve elementary school chill
dren residing in the areas
formerly served by the Peters
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-25
FOR RENT

CAMERAS FOR RENT: Kodak, Po-
laroid and Movie Cameras. South
side Sundry Co, Phone 1856, Farm
vile, 7-l-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-25
FOR RENT

APARTMENT smau 5-rooyne
unfinished I " Fretweu 11.91.en
rooms. bath and private entrance.
John Morris, Phone 70. 1l-ll,8p
----
room apartment with bath heat. and
water. Mrs. W. O. FallWell, Phone
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-25
Statesmen.

The new reserve medical plan
VS. here ond it's sensational We
need several top men to handle
the heavy demand for this pro
lection Qualified Ieods fur
nished dolly For appointment
Toll FormviIIe ny between
% 80 ond $50 b M
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-25
For SALE


sHRIIBBERY eyerrraens 80
can,ha a1aloa NIrs Eia,aor u,,h
aard Rice yi,oin,, phana aoa, ~
,oaa,f
OR RENT Wheel chars hospital
beds criltchnc canns ~. s,cLy ,.na,,,.
moods c,a,., n,.na c,om ra,.n,
IN aa.,
n.n,x rAta..,,.,r
INV. ny ~ Mr. ~" -"
son Wv iiul'''etu IT. I "a 7
'e,''i 80 - SITS - ',a'i'.
WHY va $500
'''>,'Nh '''Fa' " 's'' ,'''''''
aliu oloo'iiS' so' ''iA' '''''p,. ~ :
nNa'iii''i n'A'S' - ~ "i'V o'"y'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-25
LADY

For telephone survey work 5
Days per week 4 hrs per doy
Salary For appointment coll
FormviIle MY between 8 30
and 2 80 m.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-25
FOR SALE


1854 OLDSMOBILE Holiday coupe.
many extras. excellent condition.
low priced Nav be seen at Newman
Chevrolet Sales. FarmNille ll-25-lt
HANDMADE lambSkn baby moe
casins. three sizes. three colors.
Nice for haby's Christmas Gift. Mrs.
Green 405 Spruce ST., phone 455 j
ll-lA-4t
TYPENRITEBS. Adding machines,
new and used Wcyanoke Book Shop
il25lp
ADDING MACHINES & Tvpcwrit-
ers. SouthSide Business Machines.
Corner Of Main and High Streets,
Fafmvillc. 8-8-tl
WOOD Round oak cut in stove or
fireplace lengths Two cords. 256
feet 5000 Delivered in l. mile ra-
dlS of DllWyn Call or write Buck
lNahani Farm Supply Dillwyn. Vir-
GINA. Phone Yukon 3-255l. ll-li-5t
PRk-CHRISTNAS Sale on Samso-
nitc train eases, five colors. regu-
lar Sl7-a8 now Sld.o5. save $500.
tliroash November only. Use our lay
away plan. Nefsers. l0-3l-8tp
-~ -------
2a PRICE REDUCTION All Hol
Land aroNn albs Tulips. Jonqulls.
ErEacinths and CtocuS. All top SIZE
bulbs VIII bloom neW spring See
It's noN f8f t'lS bareaDA J II Whit
field Cp Iarmvllle, Val ll-25-lt
COMPLETES line Of Illlnln.g equip
ment guns. shells. coats. vests.
pants boots. sun cleaning kits. etc.
Falmllle Electric Appliance Co.
phone POI 0i NO Main Street.
Farmville. Va l0-3-tf
VIRGlNIAtS LARGEST GROWERS
Of Fmu' Trees. Nut Trees. Small
NtrAis. Landscape Plant Material
otter 76-pa PLANTING Guide CataloR
h color Roellar zoe value Free on
request salespeole wanted Write
y ept W. WayncSboro Nurs-
cries WaHnes5oro virginia ll2l-3t
HOUSE Moarn thrce bedroom.
Gaoi locat.on aall down payment
Aha ASSUME FLA loan { l..
lench phone $50. ll2I-8p
FOR BEST PRICES ID triple track
al1mnlm storm windows and doors.
phone 3a3. watkins Awning & Sign
Az. l0-7-tf
NENtI HAN BLIND TAPE and cord
for Yourself Watkins Awning
Co phone 383. Farmyille. l0-7-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-25

APARTMENT Modern 4 room
apartment. heat, hot water furn
ished Call Mrs, Austin Ayers, phone
706. ll-l8-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-25
SERVICES


SPENCER Individually designed
foundation supports and brassiers.
Phone 468. Annie " Putney.
1923 l0tp
VENETIAN BLINDS washed. re-
iaped and cords. also new blinds
made to order. Phone 1888. Watkins
Awning & Sign Co. 6-20-tf
~~>~--~~~~~>~
SERVICE DEPARTMENT: II IT can
be fixed. we can fix IT, All work
guaranteed The only thing cheaT
about our service is our price
Farmers Supply CO.. phone 2l3
Farmville, Va 1-31-E
SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED: See
lis for free estimate Phone a.. w.
w. DickerSOn. 6-6-tf
COLORED HELP Maid. cooks.
porters. handy men by the day or
week Cook live-on jobs in Rich
mond Call $50. Family Service
Store. pa N Main Street. Farmville
Virginia ll-ll-tf
LET US DO your printing We have
served Your community since 1890.
We print letter heads, bill heads
business forms. programs. business
or social cards. envelopes, announce
mcnts. tickets and cards. tags. sales
books. dodgers. in fact anything ex-
cept money and postage stamps. The
Farmville Herald. Phone 40. Farm
Vile ll-25-4p
WE DON'T just recover your furni-
ture we rebuild ii from the frame
on up 10 make 1t look and last like
new. Fine fabrics to select from.
Free estimates. We pick up and de-
liver. Reliable Upholstery Co. Phone
DIR 2-i20l. Chase City. ll-2l-llt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-25

RESTAURANT / SERVICE STA
TON On y. S. Route 400, Pamplin.
Va, very modern, very low rent.
Contact Walter Southall. phone 9llR
Of night phone rs, Farmvllle "
11-14-5t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-25
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE


CHRISTMAS GIFTSi Books for all
ages. Globes. games. records. Furry
Animal Stationery pens. Weyanoke
Book Shop. ll25-lp
TRAILER. 81 fl Buddy. 1856 model
Located on Germantown r 0 a d.
phone e0aS-M after & pm Il25-3p
~ ~
BUNGALOW The Ray Ryan prop
erty. ? bedrooms. large floored attic.
large lot. on old $50 highway near
fair grounds W G. Canada, Agent.
III West Third Street. ll-25-2p
~
SINGER Thank sgiying Special
Free service Of any sewing machine
r Regular minimum home call charge
So 50A. Singer Sewing Center. pa N .
Main Street. phone ga. Farmville
Il-25-lt
20eo PRICE REDUCTION - All Hol-
land grown bulbs. Tulips, Jonqulls.
Eyacintlls. and Crocus All top size
bulbs viii bloom next spring See
us row fer this bargain J H Whit
field Co. armville Va ll-25-it
-~
HOUSE - ; bedroom. stucco. oil
heat. located at 405 Buffalo street.
Sll 500 ] b. Wall, Jr.. Municipal
Building. 9-5-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-25
Holiday
VALUES
in
USED CARS
953 CHEVROLET

-Aln Wagon. 4 door, blue
finish, radio. heater, fully
equipped Only 900 miles.
ore owner
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-25
HELP WANTED


MAN to work at nights and week
ends. Tom Webster. AmOco Service
Station. phone l72, Farmville.
ll-25-2t
DOES A chance to earn $500 TO
S25 90 per day interest you? L. Col
Inns average over $4,000 per day last
year. but he is experienced We will
teach and finance you Start part
time If YOU prefer. Write +. B NC
Vcv. Gambler Building, Baltimore.
Maryland 1925 -lp
COMPANION For minister's Wi
dow 4-room modern apartment with
all convcniences, Private bedroom.
board, and moderate salary Box
l07. Urbanna. Va ll25-2t
NURSE We have an opening for
a registered nurse to supervise III
Urinary. Salary. maintenance and
room, Hermitage, The Methodist
Home, 1900 WestWood Ave. Rich
mond II, Va. ll-14-4t
MAN White or colored with fam
~ 10 raise acres dark tobacco Oh
shares All equipment furnished.
Write Box ID, "a Farmville Her
aid lll8-3t
WANTED SO PIANOS: Turn your
pianos into cash. Discount New
and Used Furniture CO phOn.
1893 S-l4-tl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate and Coal
Situate i'm election District No.
l, in Garrett County,
Maryland

Under and by virtue of the
powers vested in the undersigned
as Trustee. by a decree of the Cir
cult Court for Garrett County.
Maryland, bearing date the 9th
day of May, 1858, jim a cause where
in Bessie F. Sharpless ct al are
plaintiffs and Lyle Sharpless ct
al are defendants, the same being
No. 4835 Equity in said Court, I,
the undersigned Trustee. duly APP
pointed by this court, do hereby
give notice that on
SATURDAY, JUNE IA, 1858
At the Hour of 200 o. M, DIST
in front of the late William IT.
Sharpless residence, located APP
proXimately three miles from the
town of SWanton, and in the Mt.
Zion Community, | will offer for
sale at public auction to the high
est bidder the surface of all of
the following pieces or parcels of
land situate in Election District
No l, Garrett County, Maryland,
and which is described as follows:
l. Part of Military Lot Number
244, containing fifty acres which is
described in a deed from John T..
Mitchell and Gilmor S. Hamill,
Trustees. by deed dated October
goth, 1908. and recorded among
the Land Records of Garrett
County. in Liber EFT No. as.
folio 259 &c, and also being the
same as devised to the late Will
liam H. Sharpless and Grover c.
Sharpless by the last will and
testament of Francis R. Sharpless,
duly admitted to probate on the
22nd day of April 1924. and re-
corded in Wills Liber c, folio 256,
one of the Will Records for Gar
rett County Maryland.
2. All that lot, piece or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in
Garrett County, Maryland, in the
Election District aforesaid. it be-
ing one hundred acres of land
that was devised to the late Will
liam H. Sharpless and Grover c.
Sharpless by the last will and
testament of Francis r. Sharpless,
duly admitted to probate on the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The Garrett County Roads Board
will receive sealed bids for the
purchase of one ID 1858 four door
sedan automobile according to
specifications listed below:
Glass:
Ford, Fairlaine 500
Chevrolet, BelAir
Plymouth, Belvedere
Or make of comparative value.
Equipped with: Large heater
and defroster, turn signals, tinted
glass, foam rubber seats. auto
matte transmission, windshield
washer, electric Wipers. large en-
CINE, and backup-lights
Trade in: 1857 Chevrolet BelAir
four-door sedan.
Bids to be quoted as net cost to
county.
Bids will be received until 8
a. m. DIST, on June %, 1858 at
which time they will be opened
publicly in the County Roads Of
flee
The County Roads Board reserve
the right to reject any and all bids
By order of the
Garrett County Roads Board
William w. Dewitt, engineer
ADV. 14-3t