davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Management Makes
The Differences

Making money with hogs, or any
other livestock depends almost en-
tirely upon management and the
ratio between the cost paid for
feed and the price received for
livestock at market time, says the
County Agent, George Vapaa.
Four of the most important man
agement factors in swine produc-
ton he says, are:
l. Feed conversion. Feed reQuir-
ed may vary from low of $50 lbs.
to a high of 500 lbs of grain and
protein to produce 10 pounds of
hogs.
2. Pigs weaned per litter is the
second important factor. Some
farms wean and raise 8 or more
pigs per litter Other farms wean
and raise only or less per litter.
8. Death loss after weaving
should be held down to 1.5 per cent
or less of the total weight pro-
duced.
4. Marketing procedure. Market
when hogs have reached their best
weight before they become so heavy
that their grains are no longer ef-
ficient.
Pigs require a dry, draft-free
farrowing stall or pen. Mr.. Vapaa
says dampness provides a grand
place for disease germs to exist,
and also lowers the resistance of
young pigs.
He suggests tightening up far
rowing facilities and getting the
pigs off the old dirt floor if you
want to save more spring pigs. And.
he adds, keep farrowing pens or
stalls clean and Dry.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Milford Church
Bowling League
Individual Averages-Men

Individual Averages-Men
B. Kennedy, 167: ]. Harris, 1853 !:
B. Nauman, 161; II. Davis, 160; H.
Saunders. 100; G. Marshall. 157; P.
McNatt, 157; A. Fink, 156; F. Lynch,
152; N. Baker. $50; e. Postles. 148;
d. Fry, IA; d. Hall, IA; D., Mil
bury, IA; H. Argo. 143; L. Har-
rington, 143; R. KEN, 14S; E. Me-
telica, 143; e. Savage. 143; e.
Simpson, 143: r. Shockley. 142;
10. Webb, 142; B. Dorman, 141; G.
Lundstedt, al; C. Thomas, 141;
P. Teare, 40; ]. Wright, 139;. X.
Hopkins, 1873; B. Gordon, 131; d.
Smith, 131; L. Malinonskis, 130: ].
Watson, 100; j. Wolfe, 1873; B. Aid
stat, 1876; D. Downes, us; II. Muir
ray, ia.
High game-C. Thomas-226.
High series-B. Kennedy-616.
Women
N. Montgomery, 1874; ]. Murphy,
1872; B. Teare, 1923; B. Saunders,
1928; L. Davis, 1876; M. Bennett, 124:
". Baker, III; ID. McNatt, 116; S.
Phillips, 116; w. Lynch, ia; NJ.
Fry, 113; M. Shockley. i'll; M.
Webb, 109; M. Marshall, 1O8; F..
Metelica, 1O8; L. Downes, 106; e.
Harris, 105; P. Kemp, 100; G.
Wright, so; M. Fry, 81.
High game-B. Saunders-193.
High series-B. Saunders-464.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
KREMLIN GETS THEATER

MOSCOW (P)-The 6O-year-old
Moscow Art Theater won the hon
or of opening the new 1000 seat
theater within the Kremlin. II
was picked to present N. Pogodin's
play "The Kremlin Chimes" there
on the eve of the 41st anniversary
of the October revolution. Novem-
ber 6. The new air-conditioned
theater was rebuilt from the for
mer Sverdlov clubs and is the
flrst showhouse inside the Kremlin
walls.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Annual Fashion Show
At Harrington Mar. 10
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
upon and repeated each year.
The models are attractive and
the event promises to be one worth
seeing.
Mrs. Harry John Dill will give
the commentary for the fashions
and the models viii include Teresa
Smith, Gregory Smith. Ronnie
Rapp, Kathy Lord, Ricky Jester,
Betty Jane Masten. Bertha McMul-
len, Mrs. Gayle Smith, Mrs. Joseph
Konesey, Mrs Austin Turcotte,
Mrs. Sam Williams. Mrs. Frank
CULLEN, Miss Ruth Ann Hatfield,
Mrs. Kenneth Aiken, Mrs. Fred
Bailey, Mrs. Donald Wilson and
Mrs. Jeanne Warner, also Jack
Dill. George Paskey, Sam Williams
Kenneth Aiken and James Rash.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Paint Brings New
Usefulness To Buried"
Living Space

Are you using all the living space
in your house?
Guy Winebrenner, manager OF the
Sherwin- Williams branch at 2
South Walnut St., raises that ques-
tion and answers It. Many a home
In the Milford area is only partially
lived-in'. he points out. The base
ment which may contain as much
as one-third OF the available living
space, Is often relegated to the
role of catch-alI for odds and ends.
This is not only wasteful of
space; it's dangerous. Cluttered
Easements are a real fire hazard. /"
Reason and Remery
The reason for such space vast
ing, Winebrenner believes is that
. Easements are often so dark and
dingy nobody wants to spend any
time In them.
To make a basement attractive is
a simple task, he suggests. "All
that's needed is a dash Of imagi-
nation and a i.ttle paint. Together
they can bring colorful beauty and
new usefulness to the underground
portion of any house."
However, just any paint will not
do, Winebrenner cautions. Unless
the paint is specifically made for
use in Easements, it may bring as
many troubles as 1t cures.
Moisture present in all masonry
walls can cause paint to fake and
PEEL the local businessman ex-
plains: ''mildew. too, can create
problems. Only paints with built-in
resistance to these conditions VIII
give satisfactory results"
Winebrenner added that paints OF
the correct formulation are now
readily available. AS an example,
he cited 'Loxon" basement wall
paint. newIy-introduced product
that "goes on easily and stays put !: :
"The range of eight colors and
white gives scope to decorative
IDEAS" he observed. "And the paint
is so easy to use there's no trick at
all to converting even the most
dreary basement into brightly at
tractive living space.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Cong. I'll. B. Mcdowell
Introduces Resolution
On Food For Peace

Congressman Harris B. McDo-
well, Jr. (Dem., Dell. has intro
duced in the Congress House Con-
current Resolution 68. The reso-
luton is entitled Food For Peace"
and has been referred to the Com
mittee on Agriculture. The reso-
luton states:
THAT it is the sense Of Congress
tsat an agricultural abundance is
one of Americas greatest assets
for raising living standards and
promoting peace and stability in
the free world; and that Congress
favors action to resolve the para
dox of American agricultural sur
pluses and world food needs by
more fully utilizing the resources
OF the American farmer as an in
tegral part of the United States
foreign assistance program"
Congressman Mcdowell issued
1he following statement in support
OF his resolution:
'In 1858 the American farmer
again demonstrated his productive
genius by harvesting one of the
largest crops in our nations his
tory despite severe acreage limi-
tations This bounteous produc-
tioii is the envy of world in which
two-thirds Of the population is un-
dernourished.
Clearly recognizing the potent
role of food in a hungry world, So
Wet Premier Krushchev has called
for a gigantic agricultural devel-
opment program including the cul-
tivation of some 80 million acres of
marginal virgin lands, in an at
tempt to put the Soviet Union
ahead of America in the produc-
ton of food. Ironically enough, our
Secretary of Agriculture and many
other Americans simultaneously
bemoan our mountainous surpluses
as the number one problem facing
the American farmer.
Commander Sir Robert Jackson
in the October 1858 issue of For
eign Affairs" had this to say:
"'It is a heartbreaking expert
ence to live with people who SO
clearly need assistance, and at the
same time to know that the great
mass of people in the west would
respond Immediately If they, too,
could have the same first-hand
knowledge. Here is great trag
edy in the failure of human COM
munications, and increasingly clear
evidence that our political institu-
tions have SO far shown themselves
incapable of dealing effectively
with one OF the basic problems of
our age
1T is my strong conviction that
properly utilized, our agricultural
abundance can be blessing to us
and to the world. Surplus food can
be great instrument to relate our
spiritual heritage and moral pre-
cepts to a suffering mankind. Sure
ly we do not want to hide the can
die Of compassion under our bush
els of surplus food. Would we not
better fulfill our roles as a great
democratic nation by following the
timeless advice:
"Thou shalt open thine hand wide
unto thy brother, to thy poor. and
to thy needy.
II strongly feel that the tragic
paradox of abundance in world
of need stems largely from narrow
vision. Instead of viewing our ag-
ricultural wealth as a positive tool
of foreign policy, we have adopted
the attitude that foreign food pro-
grams are merely a way-and a
rather ineffective one at that-to
siphon of agricultural surpluses. :"
classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
DOCTOR DOUBLE

MADISON, Wis. (A9 Mr.. and
Mrs. Clement M Silvess~o became
the first husband AID wife team to
receive doctor of philosophy de-
grees from the University of Wis
consin at the same time.
Silyestro is from New Haven,
Conn, and his wife. Betty, from
Bangor, Maine They received
their doctorates in history.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
WORD ECONOMY


NORFOLK, Va. (P1-Ralph Pool
of the Virginian-Pilot, a reporter
in North Carolina when autos were
a novelty, had his model-T bog
down one day and was pulled from
the mire by a farmer. The farmer
gave him cool water from well
near his unusual cabin. Pool
thanked the kindly man and re-
calls this conversation:
Whose house is. this2''
''Moggs."
What is it built from?''
Logs.
"Any animals hereabouts?"
Frogs"
what sort of soil do you haveg'
"Bogs.v
How about the climate?"
"Fogs.''
What do you live on mostly?"
Hogs"
Amy friends .around?"
Dogs"
You can save yourself scalding
milk in yeast breads, in some
recipes, by using half cold undi-
luted evaporated milk plus an equal
amount of hot water.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
NEVER DULL

NORFOLK. Va. (P)-The life of
water meter reader isn't dull
in the opinion of a veteran at the
work, Robert L. Daniel
i've found everything from a
bottle of whiskey to 'possum in
meters . he said. as well as snakes
and black widow spiders.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06

classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Drexel Rifle Team
Wins First Honors
continued from page onel

Team members. addresses, and
scores aase listed below: Edwin
Schwer. Ardmore. Pa. Jr. Mech
Engr.. 1s4 out OF possible 200s
Donald Chamberlain. Westover,
Md. sophomore Business, 1913 out
of 200: Philip Lion. Collingswood.
n. T., a Jr. Elec. Engr., 1872 out 0f
200: Dale Intoluhbi, Falls Church.
Va. Sr. Mech. Engr., 1856 out OF
200: William Milbury. Milford. Del.s
a Jr. Chem, Engr.. 1S4 out of 200.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
WOnlen
KITCHEN BRIGHTENER
AP Newsfeatures

Would you like your kitchen to
be different? A solid color oil
cloth that harmonizes well with
the things in your kitchen may be
made into scalloped window val
ances. They must be hemmed
across the top where the curtain
rods go through. Shades OF. a con-
trasting hue are very interesting.
Say you have pink, gray and
white kitchen, make the valances
of the pink oil cloth and the shades
of gray or yice-versa. If your
kitchen is al red and white one,
make black valances and red
shades, being sure that the red
is the exact shade that you already
have in your room.
The best part of all about these
kitchen accessories is that they
are so easily cleaned with damp
cloth.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
discontinued styles and
slight irregulars
100eo Orion beauties
FAMoUS-MAKE
KNIT DRESSES
1890

were and il perfect
$500 and more

Dresses that make you feel so
wonderful, fit and fIotter your
figure to the utmost. All dis
continued styles, irreeuIors and
first quality styles Of q famous
manufacturer of knit dresses.
lOO9o wool, wool blends and
lOOoo Orion in flot and ribbed
knitting. White, green, blue,
red, black, toost, navy, shock
ing pink and turquoise. Sizes
10 to l8.
Downstoirs Store, Budget Sportsweor.
also Bethesda Budget and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

she storms. on my day on
] scrub and wax the floors
and woodwork, / wash the
Venetian blinds, vacuum rugs
and polish furniture. I take
care Of the lawn and garden.
! own a car, but she never
lets me drive 1t. ! carry my
lunch and walk to work. I
get So a week allowance for
gum and cigarettes. You hear
about rights for women. Are
there no rights for men? !
wish you could help me.
NO RIGHTS
There are rights" for men
but only for those who
are man enough 10 demand
them. A little less "wishbOne"
and a little more backbone.
= y =
DEAR ABBY: I have a
problem with my boy friend.
We go TO the same school and
he brings me home when
school is out. ! like him a
lot but when we get home I
have trouble getting him to
leave. I'm afraid people will
start talking about us If he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
BY LYDIA LANE
Times-Mirror Syndicate

HOLLYWOOD. - Sensa-
tional headlines are not
usually made by happy peo-
pie. When a Hollywood mar
riage goes on the rocks it is
widely publicized, but when
a star combines marriage
and a career harmoniously
one seldom hears about it.
Such is Eleanor Parker,
who is glowingly happy with
her artist-h u S b a nd, Paul
Clemens. and their young
son Paul (who is just over
a year, and Eleanor's three
children of an earlier mar
riage.
Your figure never was
better" / told Eleanor.
THE wardrobe girl on "A
Hole in the Head told me the
same thing" she replied. Il
only gained IA pounds with
my last baby so it was easy
getting my figure back to
normal.
Paul gave me one of those
h o m e-exercising machines,
and it helped tighten my
muscles very quickly. I enjoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

You're Not Married to the Sisters
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: lam a house,
keeper in a Catholic rectory.
! have always spoken Of the
kitchen there as my" kitch-
en- and when ! speak to others
I always refer to the parish
as my parish. ! was told By a
friend that ] should not refer
to the kitchen as my"
kitchen or the parish as my"
parish. Am ] right or wrong?
CRITICIZED
You certainly have a right
to refer TO the kitchen as
yours, and those who mere
~ belong TO q parish refer 10
II as my" parish. Your critic
had to dig pretty deep to find
something to criticize. Ignore
IL.
DEAR ABBY: Four years
ago ! married a widow. l
bought a home, furnished it
completely with new gas fur
mace, automatic washer. dry
er, electric range. refriger-
ator and TV. ! have to give
her my check uncashed or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

DEAR ABBY: My problem
is I married a man with too
many sisters. ! held a good
position before ] was married
and didn't exactly come out
Of the hills. but my husbands
sisters think they know every
thing and are very free with
their advice. One tells me
how to dress, another one
tells me how to wear my hair
and another tells me how to
arrange my furniture. ! have
heard from all Of them that
/ am not "the type" they ex-
pected their brother to marry.
(What could they mean by
this?) Is there any way / can
be friendly with them with
out letting them run my life?
TOO MUCH ADVICE
Be friendly, agreeable and
willing to listen TO their adj
vice and then do exactly as
you please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

her hair 60 natural but her
husband. with an artists eye
for color. insisted that she
looked best with her hair
tinted titan.
Il would not advise anyone
to dye her hair" Eleanor de-
clared. unless 1t Is for pro-
fessional reasons. It's & lot
Of bother and a great ex-
pense. And If 1t isn't handled
right, your hair can be ruined.
Done Once 4 Week
"A girl comes from the stu
dio 10 do mine once q week,
and 1t takes q good three
hours. But she is wonder
full, and my hair is never
dried out or my scalp trri-
tated. She is very strict
about giving me q condition
ing treatment with every
bleach. 1t is amazing how
this cream takes out the
tangles and softens my hair.
1t keeps it in a healthy con-
dition.
We were chatting by Flea
nor's pool, and the talk
turned to her husbands
daughter by a previous mar
riage.
"She was IL when we mar
ried, and I have watched her
struggle through that pain
full period of adolescence
of growing UP and discovering
boys.
1T is no good for a girl to
worry about glamour" Ell
eanor observed. wv o m e n
needn't be beautiful or even
pretty to be liked. Some Of
the most attractive people.
some with the most fascinat-
ing personalities, haven't been
handsome. But they have
concentrated on being warm
hearted or intelligent.
II discovered that shyness
can be a form Of egotism-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
THE SUNDAY STAR FIJI
washington, o. {.
Sunday, April 10, 1859

keeps coming in and staying.
How can ! tell him to leave
without making him mad?
WHAT TO SAY
II isn't necessary 10 tell
him 10 gO--simply say, II
wish you could stay longer
but ! have so much TO do
that ! must start now"
= 49,
Are you getting along with
your parents? Get ABBY'S
booklet, What Every Teen
ageI Wants to Know" Send
rs cents and a large. self
addressed stamped envelope
to Abby, care of this news
paper.
For a personal reply. prite
to ABBY in care of this
paper. Inclose a self-dd-
dressed, stamped envelope.
fDistr. BY MeNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Deer ABBY oppeon on the Feoture
Pose. MOndoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Miss Parker Gives
Her Beauty Hints

lying on it. 1t stimulates the
circulation and can be very
relaxing. too. If I come home
after a tough day and work
it over my shoulders ! feel
the kinks working out.
another thing that I en-
JOY is my whirlpool motor for
the bathtub," Eleanor added.
IF I want to relax I have
hot water and run the motor
slowly. If / want to stimu-
late my circulation I use
cooler water and let it circu-
late faster.
Mistakes
II can remember my
father telling me that !
should always learn through
mistakes and that I should
profit from error. With my
first baby I gained nearly
40 pounds. My doctor in
sisted / diet, but I. felt this
was my time to indulge so I
ate anything I wanted. I
gave in to my appetite. but
I paid for it by having to
struggle a year getting my
figure back.
When Eleanor was preg-
nant she considered letting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

concentration on ME. All life
is like acting. You react to
what is being said and they
react to what you are saying.
It can be a one-sided thing
you can't expect others to
find you in your corner and
pull you out. You have to
make others know you are
aware of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
OGILNIENLA GIG COLOR

IT'S EASY AS sHAMPooING. Do it your
seIf-ot hone-economicoIly, quickly The
color osts until hoir grows in then may
be retouched in minutes. beautiful shodes;
Light, Golden or Ash Blond, Auburn, Ash,
Medium or Dark Brown, Deep Block
Only l.5o. Plus tax
cosmetics-Street Washington, Stiver Spring and
PARKtngtoH; Mall Lsusl, Prince Georges Plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
by Dorothy Gray brings you
younger, brighter-looking hair

Now, from OeiIvie Sisters, leading hair core
specialists for over so years, comes q shin
ing new kind Of hoir color . so "noturol
looking" you'll love it,
For hair thot has lost some of its youthful
brightness . or is dull, fooled or CRAVING,
OeiIvie Magic Color gives it new hue and
sporkIe And, it reconditions os it coIors,
Leaves hair soft and silky, bright and young
looking. Creme Formula hos buiIt-in
stobiizer to prevent change Of shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
LIFE SAYS:

WHEN THE WORLDS TOP RESOURCES
AND AMERICAS TOP MAGAZINE TEAM
UP WITH THE NATIONS TOP STORES
LIKE THE HEIGHT co. IN WASH
IN6TON CONSUMERS ALWAYS GET
TOP QUALITY AND VALUE FOR THEIR
DOLLARS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
TRIFARI
a name you're seen advertised in
FRESH WATER
Il Vial W. L IL II
PEARL
JEWELRY SETS

An exquisite series designed to
odorn q lovely Iody styled in
Psuedo-peorIs with oil the lovely
lustre of "for reoI". Any one q
beautiful accent, the complete set
exquisite: Necklace, So; Broce-
let, S.; Pin, $4'; Eorrines, 81.
'plus tax
Jewelry-Street Floor, Washington, Silper Spring.
PARKiRoton. Mau Level. Prince Georges Plaza
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-13

coach, must have figured it was
the worst thing to happen to the
University since Federal troops
burned it in 1853.
Little All-American halfback Billy
Benson got around the corner on
the third play from scrimmage and
raced SO yards to start the H-SC
scoring parade. Senior signal-caller
Tommy Davis returned a punt 95
yards for spectacular, broken
t lie d touchdown run. Freshman
halfback Howard Clabough booted
field goals Of nine ard 10 yards
and added three perfect aftertotich-
down placements.
Hampden-Sydney llnemen acted
cut stone wall roles. the secondary
pass defenders intercepted five Sc
vance aerials: the greatest SeWanee
penetration was to the H-SC 80
not an inch farther. It was all great
but 1t was brOthers-i n-shoulder-
pads job first and foremost.
liz guess it was the greatest team
lob I've ever seen, beamed Coach
Thalman in happy retrospect.
Cumberland mountain was a dis
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-13

Armalee Clabo, Farmville; Mrs
John Nelson. Prospect; Perkins
BEDFORD, Burkeville; James Epper
son, Amelia; Mrs. f. E. Lyle
Keysville; E. A. Carter. Cumber
land; Mrs. Carrie Wilson, Meier
rim; Mrs. Ruby Thompson. Vic
toria; Bernard Dixon. Keysville
and c. c. Roberts, Farmville.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Mills, Crewe
girl. October 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. K. Arlington
Amelia. boy, October 8.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kennedy
Hampden-Sydney. boy, October II
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scott, Dill
wyn, girl. October H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kennedy
brakes Branch. girl. October 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokeley Fulton
HampdenS Sydney, girl, October H.
COl0red Patients
Alma Wilson, Keysville: Roose-
welt Marshall. Keysville: Maggie
Puryear. Rice: Andrew Booker
Farmville. and Ivano Wright, Win
gina.
COiored Birth
James and Chester Ross. Rice,
boy. October IL.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-13
Art And Science
Lecturers TO Appear
At Hampden- Sydney

Two outstanding speakers will ap-
pear on the Hampden Sydney Col
lege campus this week one will
use an art theme and the other
\ viii deal with science.
! Miss Harriet Fitzgerald, director
Of the Abingdon Square Painters
Of New York City, will speak in
Johns Auditorium. Tuesday, Octo-
Der l3 at s p m Her topic will be,
The 10Th Century Revolution In
Art.
A native Of Danville, Miss Fltz-
gerald was graduated from Ran
dolph-Macon Woman's College, and
is now member Of the board Of
trustees Of that institution. An art
lecturer in colleges across the ma
ton. Miss Fitzgerald has had pre-
vious engagements at Hampden-
Sydeny.
pr. W. II. Ham, Jr., head pro-
lessor IN the Department Of Bio
physics and Biometry at the Medi-
cal College Of Virginia. will speak
at a student assembly in John \
Auditorium, Thursday, October Is
at ll3O am.
Some Biophysical Aspects Of
Living ystems' is the topic Sc
lected by Dr. Ham for his talk at
Hampden-S Sydney under Chi Beta
Phi auspices Chi Beta Phi is the
national scientific fraternity on the
campus.
The public has been extended an
invitation TO attend both programs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-13
BIDS WANTED

SEALED bids in duplicate for Food
Service Equipment for Longwood
College. Farmville. Virginia. will be
received in the office Of Mr.. j. H.
Wamsley, Business Manager and
Treasurer. Longwood College. until
ll:00 m oclock November 4, 1859.
and then publicly opened and read
aloud.
Drawings and Specifications for
the above project will be available
at the office Of Mr.. j. H. Wamsley,
Business Manager and Treasurer,
Longwood College. at the Division of
the Budget. Section of Engineering,
ginia.
Bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for 81 Of the base
bid or an acceptable bidders bond
in the amount of 6T of the base bid.
payable to the Treasurer of the
Commonwealth Of Virginia.
No bids may be withdraw after
the scheduled closing time for re-
ceipt Of bids for a period Of thirty
30 days.
The Owner must reserve the right
70 reject any or all bids and to
waive informalities
LongwoOd College
F. G. Landlord, Jr.. Authorized Rep
BY Jacob H Wamsley, Business
Manager and Treasurer
1o-l3-2t