davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-31
SCREEN

AMBAssADoR-"The Purple Gang; Detroit hoodumism
in the prohibition era; $780, S:45. 5:45, TAO and
935 pm.
CAPITOL-"Story Page One: suspenseful courtroom
drama by Clifford Odets l. 3:10 5:25, TAO $50 pm.
DUPONT-'The Growing Experience; Moral Rearma-
ment Aim; 2:30. $50 and $50 pm.
KEITHS-On the Beach, dramatic aftermath Of nuclear
warfare; well made and worth seeing 1898 25o $40,
725 and 9:45
MacARTHUR-"The Bridal Path; Bill Travers plays .
Scotsman comicaly seeking proper bride; 2:lo, 405.
6. 755 and $50 pm.
INTERCOLLEGIATE Purple Gang: Detroit hood
lumism in the prohibition $780, g. 435. 62O 8:O5
and $50 pm
ONTAR1O-"Sapphire': a hrst-rate British murder
thriller: l. 2:45, ABS 6:15, 8 and 9:55 pm
PALACE-"Solomon and Sheba"; Yul Brynner. Gina Lol
obrgida, outsize spectacle; 1885, 4:10 6:45 920
PLAYHoUsE-"The 400 Blows; prizewinning French
drama; 1880, $3.50. $780, 730 and $3.50 pm.
PLAZA-"The Lovers: frank French look at adultery
lis, 2:35. 4:20, 6:05 7:50 and $40 pm.
TOWN-"A Woman Like Satan; Brigtte Bardot invadeS
Spain: 1880 $3.50. $50, 1880 and $3.50 pm.
RANS-LUX-"Suddeny Last Summer: version Of
Tennessee Williams turbulent play enhanced by
top performance from Elizabeth Taylor /, $40. $40.
TAO and $50 pm.
WARNER-"Operaton Petticoat'; Cary Grant and Tony
Curtis submerged with puchrtude; l. $40. $40, 7:30
and $40 pm
Evening star., 1960-01-31
BY BONNIE +. AIKMAN
Star Staff Writer

Star Stan Writer
In their current talent
search for the April produc-
ton Of Damn Yankees" the
Arlington Players are on the
trail Of a magician who
knows some good cigarette
tricks.
Having completed the
principal casting for the
musical. the Players still
have a major problems:
somebody has to teach that
devil "Applegate' how to do
his cigarette stunt.
The Players also need some
dancers and a chorus of
young men and women. Try
outs for these-and, hope
fully, a few magicians-will
be held at 8 pm. nightly
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Kate Wal
Ter Barrett School, 4401 North
Henderson street, Arlington.
KensingtOn Comedy
The Kensington Players,
ready with their second Offer
ing Of the year, will do visit
to a Small Planet" Febru-
airy 6, 7, 13 and IA at the
Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center, 1901
East-West highway, Chevy
Chase.
Leading role in this satiric
fantasy about what could
happen II the earth were in
Evening star., 1960-01-31
BY sHEHAH GRAHAM


North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. - Should
actors be involved in politics.
I asked q stage and movie
star who has been involved
quite deeply in politics
Melvyn Douglas. And because
this is a question that will be
discussed quite a bit during
this presidential election year.
what Douglas has to say Is
worth listening to.
1T depends on how you see
yourself as a citizen and hui
man being" said Melvyn. IF
you allow yourself because Of
public contacts to be sup
pressed, you are part of a
dangerous pattern. BY the
same token, grocers, or q
man who sells cars, or any
one with public contacts can
refrain from offending any,
one he deals with, but this is
unhealthy.
THE argument is made by
some that the actor doesn't
have the right to take advan-
tage Of his appeal for people.
But he doesn't have as much
power. say, as the head Of
General Motors-his employees
in one instance might feel:
II they don't go along with
the boss they might lose their
jobs"
immortality All Around
I brought up the recent
payola exposes and the Van
Doren television scandals.
Melvyn had quite q lot to say
on this. Van Doren was un-
questionably to blame. but
this didn't upset me so much
as the holier-than-thou at
titude Of his accusers. This
nauseated me. Our society
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Is full Of this, as If they
weren't all to blame.
TITS a kind OF immortality
all around. There's not a
university in the country that
won't hand out degrees for
people who contribute to the
university. That's OK. but
these same people are being
too sanctimonious. I'd feel
happier about Van Doren, If
the quiZ-show fakery has
shown up how lacking in
morality our present life is.
No Moral Code
"The average person talks
about morality. and associ-
ateS it only with sex-that's
the least part of 1t. This
whole marketing mushroom
ing civilization in which we
live, we accept as normal be-
cause we haven't developed a
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Sarah Bernhardt could beat
a missing leg, so can I.
I've even made a date to
play golf on May /. l fully
intend to be there. Quite
likely this whole thing may
improve my game.
"Of course I don't expect
to do any running. But I
never have cared for running
since I was a small boy"
Evening star., 1960-01-31
BROADWAY
BROADWAY
Waste No Pity on Martyr
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK. - mo sob
stuff, please" says Martyr
Green, the star who lost .
leg.
"Ill be back in the theater.
but I won't be there for
sympathy"
The grim mischance, he 10
resolved, is going to be nei-
ther help nor handicap.
Il don't want to use this
as lever. And I've made up
my mind-there will be no
limp.
IF anyone in q future au-
dience is unaware I had such
an accident, he certainly
won't know 1t from the per-
formance."
Green already has begun
his return from the bad luck
of last November 7 when his
left leg was crushed by q
garage elevator. An emer-
gency amputation just below
the knee was required.
No Visible Distress
Quite a potential handicap
for a man who won Inter-
national fame in Gilbert and
Sullivan roles.
But If there was any fleet
ing inner distress or panic
over career prospects after
the accident, 1t Is Green's
secret.
1--WE always been tough on
myself" he says of his desire
to shun sentimental WE'LL
wishers.
THE only time I was ever
SNUG about myself was for
a performance that got me
the only bad notice I've had.
1t taught me a lesson"
Green's hospital GONZALES
cence ended on Christmas eve.
Equipped with crutches. he
has since been attending a
rehabilitation center five days
a week.
When his recovery has ad-
vanced far enough, probably
by March. the doctors are
going to fit him with an ar
tif1cial leg.
There may come a time
when I will play a role again
in tights" Green says. IF
Evening star., 1960-01-31
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
STAGE

ARENA-"The Cane Mutny Court Martial: starts Fet
ruary9
NATIONAL-"The VISIT" with Alfred Lunt and Lvn
Fontanne, opens tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

at the end Of each perform
ance."
AS the talk of THE Mir
acle Worker" goes on, Mr..
Gibson begins slowly to dis
appear, finally vanishing en-
tirely in the praise bestowed
upon Arthur Penn who
staged the play so that it,
and Miss Bancroft and Miss
Duke, could make a sweep
Of the prizes.
There have been f1urries
over other plays, but only
fiurries. the visitor is in
formed. There has been, and
will be for a long time, Paddy
Chayefsky's The 10th Man"
This is all about God and
Freud and is mystical and
funny at. the same time, but
1t is really more slickly than
well written.
The thing about it. really,
is Tony Guthrie's direction.
Has he made Chayefsky's
synagogue bounce? What
makes this more surprising
is that it is an orthodox
synagogue. out in Mineola,
Long Island"
Come to think of it, this
is another directors year."
meaning that if nobody
knows how to write plays any
more, thank God there are a
few directors who know the
tricks of masking bad
writing.
Take Saul Levitt's "Ander-
sonville." There was a little
furry over that at first, but
only until every one realized
that its glitter was purely
the work Of Joe Ferrer who
staged it. 1t is full Of excite
ment in spite of its thinness
and, as the visitor may have
noticed for himself, George
c. Scott and Albert Decker
Evening star., 1960-01-31

learned from Ferrer how to
give a couple Of walloping
performances.
The out-of-towner Is left
in no doubt about the years
prize musical. This is Flo
rello!" the first exclamation
point title since "Oklaho-
maj" 1t is only half good,
actually. the first act, but
since IIothing else is even
half-good, the competition
can regard itself as stran-
gled.
Folklore and Nostalgia
The best things about
"Fiorello!" are three, one,
that it is New York folklore;
two, that it is nostalgia, and
three, that Tom Bosley in the
title role is the splitting image
of Mayor LaGuardia. It takes
a New Yorker back; "Fiorel-
lo!" does to the great old
days when even a Republican
had a chance to be Mayor.
Yes. there is a musical
every bit as popular as the
one Tom BoSley-who was
an Arena Stage actor a cou-
pie of years-is in. Maybe
THE Sound of Music" is even
more popular, commercially
you know, but the Mary Mar
tin = Rodgers Hammerstein-
Lindsay Grouse musical is
just a barrel of syrup.
This is the way it goes
along the Algonquin-Sardi
axis. A visitor wouldn't
really need to see the plays
and musicals to find out
everything about them. But
they are so handy to 44th
street and, even in a dull sea-
son, they represent a way
to spend the time between
meals-luncheon and dinner
on matinee days, dinner and
supper on the others.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Arlington Players
Seeking q Magician

vaded by outer-space types
is played by Paul Walter as
Kreton. Others in the cast,
directed by Meg Gleason, are
Wayne BObst. Bud Creel.
Charlotte ROckland, Harold
Cohen, Willys Reid and Bill
Pavis. Curtain time nightly
is 8 pm.
John Van Druten'S anus
ingly affectionate portrait of
American family life, "I Re-
member Mama" will be
staged by the Junior Players
of the Woodside Methodist
Church at 8 pm. Friday and
Saturday at the church, $3.50
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Margaret Behrman is di-
rector.
TryOuts Today
Boys and girls who want
to be in the D. C. Recreation
Departments April produc-
tion of Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs" may attend
additions from 2 to 6 o'clock
today at the Banneker Com
munity Club, $500 Georgia
avenue NV.
Youngsters aged II and
under may try out for roles
in modern and classic bal
let, acrobatics and acting.
They're advised to come in
practice clothes and shoes,
and to bring music. II pos
sible.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
They're Devastating

Their performances as
Annie Sullivan, teacher, and
young Helen Keller, pupil,
are devastating; absolutely
devastating. They get cheers
Evening star., 1960-01-31
THE PASSING SHOW
A Man Learns Everything
On AIgonquin-Sordi Axis
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

NEW YORK: Apart from
the inevitable side-trips to
the adjacent theaters, life in
New York Is richest when it
is limited to the Algonquin
and Sardi'S.
One sleeps, has breakfast
and writes at the former,
and maybe tries to find a
place in Ben Bodne's popular
lobby after the theater.
Luncheon and dinner and
supper are most rewardingly
routined with fixed reserva-
tions at Sardi's.
A wife may feel this is
somewhat restrictive in a
place as varied as New York
can be. Her objections, how
ever, never last longer than
o decade after which she be-
comes reconciled to what q
husband calls "the simple
professionalism of the AL
gonquin-Sardi axis"
In time, say IL or Is years,
she becomes fascinated with
certain details Of this kind
Of expertly limited New
York life. For one Of these,
the fact that the CONVERSE
ton that is dropped at mid
point at the door Of the AL
gonquin lobby is picked up
at the same point 10 minutes
later at a Sardi's table -
with someone else.
As for Politics, Bah
Once in a while, say one
time in 10, the visiting
Washingtonian is asked,
who is going to be elected?"
but this really lies beyond
the range Of even the ques-
toners interests. Neither he
nor anyone else listens to the
answer which has varied
from Adlai Nixon to Brigitte
Bardot.
Conversation is stimulated,
II not stimulating, only when
1t gets around to the theater.
Now, one is prepared, no,
destined, to learn that it
hasn't been much of a sea-
son. 1t never has been much
Of a season in mid-January,
and more than likely this
will be the case all the way to
June.
The prize play and musical,
Critics Circle and Pulitzer,
already are known to every
one except possibly to the
critic voters and the Pulitzer
judges. The best play, II the
visitor does not wnat to
make the judgment for him.
self, is William Gibson's The
Miracle Worker"
THE critics" the explana-
ton goes regardless of who
Is talking, were absolutely
right about it. of course. It
isn't actually a good play. q
kind Of play Gibson hasn't
learned to write, but it is
overpowering theater. For
this Gibson can thank Anne
Bancroft and young Patty
Duke who. by the way, will
split all the years awards.
They're Devastating
Their performances as
Annie Sullivan, teacher. and
young Helen Keller, pupil.
are devastating; absolutely
devastating. They get cheers
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Last week Green emceed
a benefit performance for the
Actors Fund. He is deep into
preparation of a Commute
version of THE Mikado" that
he is directing for display on
the NBC televiSion patwork
April 20.
Also under consideration
are several scripts submitted
See GREEN, Page D-3
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Love Ho, Hate Hum

HOLLYWOOD (AP). -
Nightclub comic Joe E. Lewis
saw a preview Of MGM's SIS
million epic Ben Hur" and
had this comment after the
SLOWING:
Loved Ben. Hated Hur."
Evening star., 1960-01-31
SCREEN

AMBAsSADoR-"The Seven Thieves" Edward a. Robin
son, Rod Steiger; starts Wednesday
CAPITOLPretty Boy Floyd John Ericson starts Thurs
day.
DUPoNT-"The Cousins; Jean-Claude Braiy; starts
February g.
KErrHs-"Who Was That Lady?"; Tony Curtis Janet
Leigh, Dean Martin
NacARTHUR-"Tiger Bay; Horst Bucchotz. Hayley
Mills
MElHOPOLITAN-"Th Seven Thieves: Edward @.
Robinson. Rod Steger starts Wednesday.
ONlARIO-"Once More, With Feeling; Yu Brynner Kay
Kendall.
PA!ACE-"The Gazebo"; Glenn Ford, Debbie Reynolds.
PLAAA-"Heroes and Sinners; Curt Jurgens
PLAYHOUSE-"A Touch Of larceny: James Mason
George Sanders, Vera Miles; starts Wednesday.
4AENEH~Ine Bramble Bush; Richard Burton Robert
Ryan; starts February TO-
Evening star., 1960-01-31
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

ARENA STAGE-"The Cherry Orchard; sensitive inter-
probation Of Chekhov's yistfu drama 7:30 pm.
NATTONAI-Dark The Visit" starts tomorrow
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Stricken Diver
Saved by Subs
Escape Hatch

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %
(AP.-The enterprising skipper
of the submarine Reddish was
credited today with saving a
Marine demolition skindiver
from on agonizing death from
the bends.
Corpl. D. F. Merwing, 25,
Ridgewood, N. j., arose to the
surface too quickly from go
feet after working under the
USS Cook on maneuvers. Pres
sure at that depth forces nitro
gen into the bloodstream: rising
too fast causes the gas to
gather in tissues.
Corpl. Merwing had convul-
sions, lost consciousness and
had paralysis of one lung. The
nearest decomposition chamber
was 200 miles away, at Hunters
Point Shipyard south of here.
1t. Comdr. C. H. Lowry, jr.,
and the submarine Reddish
answered a radio call for help.
Corpl. MerWing was hustled
into the subs airlocked escape
hatch and the vessel dived to
165 feet. AS the sub cruised to
San Francisco the pressure was
gradually eased.
Navy doctors pronounced the
Marine out of danger late last
night, II hours after the un-
usual rescue effort began.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Doctors Revelations
OF Defector Protested

A group of Washington area
doctors today called for an in
vestigation of a possible
breach of medical ethics" in
connection with the revelations
a pSychiatrist made about a
Government clerk who detected
to Russia.
The petition, signed by 80
doctors, was mailed today to
the Maryland Medical and
Chirurgical Faculty and the
American Medical Association.
I'VE feel that the disclosure
Of the contents of interviews
between Bernon F. Mitchell and
a psychiatrist to the National
Security Agency and the House
Un-American Activities Com
mittee was clearly not au-
thorized by the patient" the
doctors said.
This refers to information
released about Mitchell by his
psychiatrist, DR.. Clarence Schilt
Of 10620 Georgia avenue. Silver
Spring.
DR.. Schilt told of Mitchell's
sexual, religious and family
problems to Government and
congressional investigators. The
doctor was not available for
comment on the petition today.
Mitchell and his co-worker
at the National Security Agen-
cy, William H. Martin, turned
up in Moscow earlier this
month. They were first report
ed missing from their jobs as
code clerks last June.
DR.. Schilt said his disclosure
Of information did not violate
the confidential nature of the
doctor-patient relationship.
Asked by newsmen for COM
ment on the doctors petition,
he said he agreed with their
view of the sanctity of the doc
tor-patient relationship but felt
Mitchell's detection constituted
a criminal act.
In the petition the doctors
say:
I'VE, the undersigned, resid-
ing in the State of Maryland
and District of Columbia. be-
lieve that information given
to physician when in the doc
tor-patient relationship must
Evening star., 1960-09-22

be considered confidential and
must not be disclosed except
with the permission of the pa
tient or under certain well-de-
fined legal criminal circum-
stances"
The disclosures about Mitch
ell did not fall under the cri-
terion of legal criminal con-
duct" they stated.
In asking for an investiga-
ton. the doctors urged that
vigorous action be taken to
define and protect the rights
of the patient in these cases"
if a breach of ethics is found.
Among the signers were DR..
Victor w. Sidel, 5523 johnson
avenue. Bethesda; DR.. Jacob
R. Fishman. ALA Wexford
court. Kensington, and DR.. Eu-
gene B. Fiegelson, 4909 Battery
lane, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
400 British Police Dust
Two EmbottIed Tenants

LONDON, Sept. % CAP).-
A task force of 400 policemen
today evicted two embattled
tenants from their munich
pally owned flats in tough st.
Pancras Borough after a clash
with angry crowds.
A dozen policemen and riot
ers were injured and II per-
sons were arrested.
Stones and rotten eggs were
thrown at the police. One man
a mounted policeman
with a bicycle raised above his
head. The horse SHE'D, throw
ing its rider, who was taken
away in an ambulance.
Bailiffs who broke through
the crowd of about 1000 finally
removed the tenants - Don
Cook, 38, a former British
Army paratrooper, and Arthur
Rowe. SO, a waiter.
Mr.. Cook and Mr.. Rowe had
been barricaded in their flats
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Trumun's S Man
Is Rejected for
Missouri Slate

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-,
Sept. % (AP).-The Demo-
cratic State Committee has Sc
lected 1t. Gov. Edward V. Long
as candidate for the unexpired
term in the Senate, soundly
drubbing contender who bore
the Endorsement of former
President Truman.
The committee yesterday gave
Mr.. Long 80 votes to IA for
Representative Charles H.
Brown in choosing him as the
candidate for the remainder
of the term of Thomas C. Hen
nings who died last week.
Mr.. Truman, himself, has
been suggested as a possible
candidate until he took himself
out of the running with a
strongly worded statement.
Gov. James T. Blair also was
considered a top contender I'M
til his surprise withdrawal.
The Republican State Com
mittee meets today to select
its candidate. Ex-Representa-
tive Dewey Short, Assistant
Secretary of the Army, was
reported a strong favorite.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Lost Hoxsey
CuncerCIinic
Stops Suies
Ry the Assoclated PIGS

The Government says that
a Federal court order has elm
mated "the last remaining
major source of the worthless
and discredited Hoxsey cancer
treatment"
George P. Larrick, commits
sioner Of the Food and Drug
Administration, named the
source as the Taylor Clinic at
Dallas, Tex operated by DR..
Harry r. Taylor.
Mr.. Larrick noted that DR..
Taylor and two physicians on
his staff have consented to a
permanent injunction decree
which orders them to stop
permantly the sale of medical
tions comprising the Hoxsey
cancer treatment"
In a separate and supple-
mental action. United States
District Judge Joe E. Estes
ordered Harry M. Hoxsey to
cease participating directly or
Evening star., 1960-09-22

indirectly in sharing of profits
of the Taylor clinic. :.
Mr.. Larrick said Mr.. Hoxsey,
through a lease arrangement
with DR.. Taylor. had been re-
ceiving so per cent of the clinic
profits since May /, 1857. Be-
fore then the clinic was owned
by Mr.. Hoxsey and operated as
the Hoxsey Cancer Clinic.
In a statement, Mr.. Larrick
yesterday said thousands of
cancer patients attracted by
the lure Of a painless cure came
to the clinic from all parts of
the United States and from
other countries" He added:
1T is estimated that cancer
patients have paid over $50
million for the worthless treat
ment since its inception. The
injunctive DEGREES eliminate
10 years of almost continuous
litigation in the Food and Drug
Administrations efforts to curb
this worthless nostrum."
Evening star., 1960-09-22

fought their way inside thl
fiat and brought Mr.. Cook out
There were similar scenes al
Mr.. Rowe's fiat.
Mr.. Rowe's sympathizer,
booed and showered pennies
down from the apartment win.
dows. shouting at the police
Here, buy yourself some
medals"
Evening star., 1960-09-22

Borough Council, which is con-
trolled by Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan's Conserva-
tive Party.
The police operation today
was planned with military pre-
cision. The constables arrived
in trucks, buses, black marias
and on foot.
Tenants, many of them in
pajamas, poured out of the two
apartment building and tried to
form a barrier against police.
-Four bailiffs fought their way
to Mr.. Cooks fourth floor fiat.
only to be met by swinging
clubs and a shower of kerosene.
With police assistance they
Evening star., 1960-09-22

behind barbed wire entangle-
ments since eviction notices
for nonpayment of their rent
fell due on August %.
Aided by sympathetic fellow
tenants, they had repeatedly
repulSed bailiffs sent to remove
them.
Mr.. Cook and Mr.. Rowe stop
ped paying rent as a protest
against increases decreed by the
Evening star., 1960-09-22
2l465, Refugees Flee

Bonn, Germany, Sept. %
(AP).-A total Of 81, ,465 refu-
gees fed from Communist East
Germany to West Germany in
August.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Careful of Thut Eel

GOTEBORG, Sweden. Sept.
% tAP).-A fisherman admit
ted spanking his wife with a
live eel and was fined IS for
cruelty-to the eel.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25

will be returned to each prime
bidder submitting bid. All other
deposits will be refunded, less
reproduction and specifications
cost. All documents must be
returned in good condition with
in ten days after the date of
opening of bids.
Bids must be accompanied by
a certified check or bid bond In
an amount equal to five per.
cent $50 Of the bid.
No bid may be withdrawn
after the scheduled closing time
for the receipt of bids for a per-
iod of thirty days.
The Owner reserves the right
to reject any or all bids and to
waive informalities. The con-
tract will be let to the lowest
and best bidder.
The successful bidder must
furnish a satisfactory perfor
nance bond in a sum equal to
the full amount of his contract.
The bid must specify the time
within which the work is to be
completed. All bid bonds and
performance bonds must be
signed by a Mississippi repre-
sentative,
HOLMES COUNTY BOARD OF
EDUCATION
HOLMES COUNTY, MISSIS-
SIPPI
l.. R. Thompson, Executive
Secretary
w. B. Kenna, President
T. N. Tombstone, Jr., & AS
s~ociates, Architect.
Feb. a, II, Is, Is
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 9946 Letters Testamentary
having been granted on the
End day of February, 1860, by
the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Miss, to the under
signed upon the estate Of
Elnora Young Deceased, notice
is hereby given to all persons
having claims against said
estate to present the same to
the Clerk of said Court for
probate and registration ac-
cording to law within six mon
tbs from the date of the first
publication of this notice, or
they will be forever barred.
This the 8 day of February
1860.
Earle Lee Wade,
Executor.
Feb. IL, Is, Is, March
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25
NOTICE TO
FIRE HOSE

Under the authority directed
TO me by the board of Mayor
and Aldermen of the town of
Pickens, Miss,
Notice is hereby given that the
said board will receive sealed
bids until 5 o'clock P. M.
March LIST 1860,
For the sale to it for the use
and benefit Of the town, 200
feet of 2 inch Rubber fire hose,
with connections, including One
2a inch adapter.
The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Issued at the regular February
1st 1860 meeting.
P. C. Hemphill,
Clerk Town OF Pickens.
Feb. IA, q, Is