davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

JUNE Is, 1861
BY Rev. George A. Harper
Sill Ave. G.,
Greenwood, Miss.
THE POWER OF THE
TONGUE
Background Scripture: Pro-
verbs 6:12-19; 15:1-7; James
1:19, 20, 26; 3; ALL, IL Print
James 3:1-12
MEMORY SELECTION: A
soft answer turneth away
wrath: but grievous words
stir up anger. - proverbs
15:D. There is power in sill
ence and there is power in
kindness. Many people have
been conquered by kindness.
A man may be overcome
physically or overmastered,
but inwardly he is not con-
quered. Kindness will often
overmaster the inner man,
who will then control the out
er man. 1t is an art to know
when to be silent and when
to speak. This text indicates
that the injured person should
not wrap up himself in sullen
silence, but that he should
kindly give a gentle and con-
ciliatory answer. Grievous
words spoken in bitterness
and anger have stirred up
more anger, added more fuel
to the fire, as well as that of
making enemies and prolong-
ing contention.
JUDGEMENT ON TEACH
ERS:
The word masters" here
is translated by the Revised
Version as being teacher. F"
Therefore the injunction is,
"My brethren, be not many
teachers, knowing that we
shall receive the greater con-
demnation. " This raises the
question, "Why are the teach
erS warned against impend-
ing judgment or condemna-
ton? Why? Jesus had some
thing to say about this kind
of situation. He warned
against knowing to do good
and resisting it or refraining
from doing the best one
knows how. To him that
knows to do good and doeth
it not shall be beaten with
many stripes. There may be
several reasons for teachers
falling under possible con-
domination, but the fact that
a person assumes the posi-
ton and responsibility of be-
ing a teacher of other people
indicates that he believes he
has something to share with
them which they probably do
not have themselves. One
cannot teach what one does
not know, therefore to at
tempt to be a teacher is to
assume a superior intellect
ual role, and not to be able
to measure up to the assumed
standard is a reflection upon
the individual. In the next
place, TO be a teacher, eS-
pecially a teacher of religion
and morals, presupposes that
the teacher is an ideal or
model of that which he teach
es. All this means that to be
a teacher, is to assume a lot
of responsibility. It makes the
individual accountable to God
and to man for what the po-
sition should accomplish.
THE PREVALENCE OF
HUMAN IMPERFECTION:
There are many ways we
can be wrong but only a very
few of being right, therefore
it is misleading to say that
1t is as easy to do right as
1t is to do wrong in a given
case. There is only one right
answer to mathematical
problem and the way Of
working that problem is very
limited, possibly to one OF
two methods, but there is ar
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

Mr.. George Harper, of Hat
tiesburg, Miss. the nephew of
Rev. Geo. A. Harper, was in
the city this week attending
the Elks State Convention,
and called by to see his uncle,
and reports a grand session.
Arizona tribune., 1961-01-27

CLARENCE R. LANG, pedia-
trician. has decided to move west
and leave the cold Cleveland
weather behind. A resident of
that city for two years. DR. .Laing
will soon open his office at the
Midtown Medical Center, 1900
E. Washington.
After receiving his diploma
from Howard University, he in
termed at Freedmen's Hospital
in Washington, D. C..
He and his wife, Laura, and
their two children. Mavis and
Mercedes, will reside at 1901 E.
Coronado Drive.
Arizona tribune., 1961-01-27
HOT Water Needed
For Sanitary Dishes

How hot is the dishWater
you use? It should be at least
140' to remove grease film and
kill household germs. If you
wash dishes by hand, you can't
stand it that hot, even if you
wear rubber gloves.
That's one reason women like
automatic electric dishwaShers.
A diShWaSher cleanSeS dishes,
pots and pans, and utensils sew
eral times in water much hotter
than hands can stand, then dries
them thoroughly in hot air.
Hands are spared, but soil and
germs are not.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Voorhees, and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Win
hcfer were Poplar callers Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rounds of
Poplar called On Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Widmans Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer,
Mickey Voorhees, of Poplar and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Widman called
en- Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cling
A4g-mith and family of Richey
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Glyshaw
and granddaughter of Port Huron,
Mich, were Sunday evening sup
per guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Knight. Vernon is a nephew of
mr.. nnight.
MIR and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
ana family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. c. d. Gidley elf Ricney.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Henry
Ethel and Anne, Mrs. Bill Voor-
naes, Donna and Teddy, Mrs.
Frank Winhofer, Mark Voorhees,,
Mrs. Irving Barnes, and Mrs.
George Milne, Georgia and Sara
nelped Mrs. +. K. Widman cele-
D1late her birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Knight
were Wolf Point callers Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Hoffman
and family CT Sidney, Dave john
ston, Greg and Gerald called al
the Johnnie JoLhston home or
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlson
and family entertained ait &. 4tf
OF July dinner, Mr.. Harry Turner
of Wolf Point, Bill Carlson o.
Bermerton, Wash, Mrs. Bessie
Carlson, MI. and Mrs. Jack Carl
sen and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Inv.
ing Barnes and Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Pentz, Myron and Donn;
and Don Handles.
MIR and Mrs. E. K. Widman ait.
tended a picnic at the Wolf Poin
Bridge park on Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Winhofe.
and Mlackey VOORHEES, were Glen.
dive callers Wednesday, DENIM
Hines returned home with hi
grandparents for a short vsiit.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston anC
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
HAMILTON FUNDS
54th CONSECUTIVE
DIVIDEND DECLARED

The 54th consecutive quarterly
dividend to shareholders has been
declared by the Board of Directors
of Hamilton Funds, Inc. The re-
gular quarterly distribution of &c
per share from ordinary income on
birth Series H-C7 and H-DA shares
is payable on July 81, 1861, to
shareholders of record June 80,
1861.
More than one million dollars
will be distributed to Hamilton
shareholders this quarter. This
dividend payment brings total dis
tributions paid in the past IL
months onn Series H-C7 shares to
1314c from investment income and
11-34c from securities profits.
During the same period, distribu-
tions paid on Series H-DA shares
total lie from investment income
and 1214c from securities profits.
On June 80, 1861, net assets of
Hamilton Funds, Inc. totaled more
than 1921 million.
Said Hamilton President Harold
Huber to shareholders: cit is ap-
parent that the business recovery
is becoming more widespread. Al
the same time, there is a growing
and ever-broadening demand
among both Institutional and in
dividual investors to share in the
ownership of American businesses
through common stocks. While
over the intermediate term it il
possible that the stock market ma,
be affected by international deve
lopmentS, the long-term outlook d
for generally higher marke
prices"
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
The Sidney Herald-SidneY. Montana-JulY IL. 1858

family we're Wolf Point callers
Wednesday.
Joe Flack and Jesse Huntley
were Richey callers Wednesday.
MIR and Mrs. johnnie Johnston
and family were Tuesday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cooper and
family of Richey.
MIR. and Mrs. George Milne,
Georgia and Sara were Richey
and Sidney callers Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12

A candle Lighted altar in the
First Lutheran Church at WatfOrd
City, North Dakota WaS the set
ting fer the wedding of Connie
DolCras Calkins and Roger Lee
Reimlann, July /, 1861. Connie is
the daughter OF Mrs. Gladys Cal
kins of Watfcrd City and Roger
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Relmann of Lambert, Montana.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by Pastor Carl Jensen.
Lohengrin wedding march was
played by Mrs. Clarence Leiseth
at the organ. Clarence Leiseth sang
1.-THE Wedding Prayer" and
"Crown With Thy Benediction"
accompanied by Mrs. Leiseth.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Lloyd CAL
kins. Her floor length gown was
of slipper satin with an over
skirt of tiers of net alternated
with panels of lace. The full
length sleeves were OF lace and
the fitted bodice was of lace over
satin. The rounded neckline was
scallcped and trimmed with Sc
ouins and pearls. Her fingertip
veil was held in place by a crown
off pearls and she carried a bou-
uuet of red roses. Her only jewel
ry was a pair of rhinestone ear
rings, a gift of the groom.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
Neil Knight, sister of the bride.
Her dress was pink bouLffant and
she carried a nosegay cf carna-
tions. The bridesmaids were
Wanda and Renee Reimann, sis
tiers of the groom. They wore
matching pink bouffant dresses,
crowns and wells and CARRIED
nosegays of sweet peas.
The groom was attired in a light
gray suit, and was attended by
Everette Calkins, brother of the
bride. and Terry Sax. Michae-
McMorris, cousin Of the groom
was best man.
The brides mother wore !;
dress of crepe and the groom
mo.her wore a blue crepe sheath
Both wore orchid corsages.
Immediately following the ere
monv a wedding reception wa
held in the church parlor5. Mrs
s Martin Lake, friend of the groom
cut the three TERED cake, Whlc
had been baked and decorate
by Mrs. Warren Petrik. The cak
+ was trimmed with pink roses al
r topped by a miniature bride an
GROOM. The mattresses were MT
n Don Boehning, sister eff the brio
l. and Mrs. David Herms, Mrs. NO
man Aaqvik, sister or the Drlc
IT and Mrs. Lloyd CalkinS poure
l. Miss Karen Gifstad presided
l. the punch bowl.
Miss Ards Till kept the que
. book and Miss Jean Thomas a.
Miss Alice Thompson had CHAR
OF tine gift table.
Following the reception Mr.. a.
Mrs. Reimann left for a shE
wedding "trip. They + now
home to their friends at 41O Sd
gent, Glendive, Montana, whe
he is employed by an oil compar
Out of town guests were N
and Mrs. Sherman Mdkkelson a
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
EDWARD K~RISTIANSENS
TO BE HONORED AT
ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
KristianSen are invited to help
them celebrate their Silver We'd
ding Anniversary at a reception
at First Lutheran Church, Savage,
Montana, on Sunday July 16 from
800 to 500 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
Larsen : HOgensOn Vows
Spoken At Church
In Colorado Springs

Altar bouquets OF white pom
pons, NUNS and ii leaves form
ed the background for the we'd
ding of Miss Juanita Louise Lar
sen and Lowell c. Hogenson, at
4 pm. June Is, at Bethany Luth-
eran Church in Colorado Springs,
Colo.
The Rev. Harvey Prinz officiat-
ed, and Mrs. Lane Smith at the
organ played Purcell's Trumpet
Voluntary" as the professional
and Marcello's psalm 19" as the
occasional. William Hulke sang
wedding Prayer" and "The
Lords Prayer"
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Larsen of
GIT N. Institute st. The bride
groom is the son of Mrs. Ann
Rambur of Sidney.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a floor length
gown of silk organza over nylon
net, styled with scoop neckline
trimmed with lace appliques,
which were repeated on the front
panels and sleeves. Her fingertlp
veil fell from a headband of seed
pearls and she carried a purple
cattelya orchid with white velvet
leaves. surrounded by white feath-
cred carnations.
Miss Helene Mueller of Boston
was maid of honor. and the brides
maid was Miss Wally Becker of
Des Moines, Iowa. Both wore
street length dresses of potent
pink silk organza over taffeta,
STYLED with scoop necklines and
cap sleeves. Their short wells were
attached to matching headbands
and they wore pearl necklaces
which were gifts from the bride.
Their crescent bouquets we're of
white pom pons and pink sweet
heart roses.
Marvin Zieske of WilliSton, N.
Oak. was best man and John
Deutsch and Lane Smith uShered.
The brides mother wore a dress
of willow-green nylon mesh with
matching hat and her corSage was
a green cymbidium orchid tinged
with brown. The bridegroom'S
mother wore a pale pink wolfe
/ dress with matching hat and a
! pink cymbidium orchid corsage.
Mrs. John Deutsch presided at
the guest book during the recep-
ton which was held in the church
parlor. Mrs. Julie Foster served
the punch, Mrs. Laura Meyers,
aunt of the bride, cut the cake. All
wore corsageS of feathered pink
carnations.
After a honeymoon trip to the
Grand Tetons, Yellowstone and
! Glacier National Parks, the couple
' will live at Grinnell, Ia, where
the bridegroom teaches industrial
arts at the High School. The brides
travelling ensemble was a lavender
suit with white accessories, and
she wore the purple orchid from
her bridal bouquet.
The bride, a graduate of Colo
RADIO Springs High School, received
her B. A. degree at Colorado State
Cellege at Greeley. She taught in
4 the Washington Elementary School
at Des Moines TO rtwo years and
next fall will teach in Grinnell.
The bridegroom served in the
1 u. S. Air Force for four years, was
4 graduated from Montana State
College at Bozeman, where he re-
ceived his B. S. degree, and has
I'M. S. at Colorado State College
Guests from other cities includ
ed Mrs. Ann Rambur of Sidney
Mont. Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Ziesk'
of Williston. N. D., Mrs. Laur'
Never and Miss Barbara Peterson
of Minor, N. D., Leland Johnso,
and Patty of Fargo, ND. MT: i,
Martin and Diana of Greeley; M
and Mrs. Ed Bailey of Denver; MI
and Mrs. Max Burley, Miss Wall
of Des Moines, Iowa; and Mis-
Helene Muller of Boston. .
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12

Here's a startling fact: The Ma
tional Safety Council says most
traffic accidents happen on clear
days and on dry, straight roads.
If you're doing any vacation
driving, keep that in mind. Vaca-
ton touring time calls for extra
caution and care. Watch out for
other drivers who are not watch
ing out for you. Protect your high
Way holiday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
LOCAL AGENT ATTENDS
IN PARK

The third pacemakers conven-
ton OF American Life and Cas-
ualty Insurance company, Fargo,
N. D., was held at Canyon Viii
lage in Yellowstone national park.
Trips to the convention were
awarded representatives VIII o
qualified ON the basis of the COM
pany's point-merit system for pro-
ductiOn and service.
Twerty-six Representatives and
their wives attended. Home office
personnel presented new ideas to
improve field underwriting and
sales techniques.
General Agent Willard Babe
HOlyk was the local representative
who attended the convention.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12

family of MinOt, North Dakota:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Calkins of
Tacoma, Washington, Mrs. David
Hermes, Velva, North Dakota, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Butt and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Tor
gerson, Warren Petrik, Orlin
Moen. Mrs. George Hill and Mel
vim, Mrs. Grace LigCn, Mrs.
Gladys Otto, all from Lambert.
Montana; also Mrs. E. F. McMor-
ris and grandson, Arlo from Sid
ney, Montana, and Mrs. Bessie L.
Brown from Victor, Montana.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
PUBLIC HEARING

The State Highway Department
will hold a public hearing concern
ing the proposed plan for the re-
construction and widening of Del
aware Route 10 from Wyoming to
Willow Grove. The hearing will be
held on Wednesday-1st February
1861 at 7:30 p. NJ. in the Caesar
Rodney Auditorium in Wyoming.
Oral statements will be heard.
but for accuracy of record, all i'm
portant facts and arguments should
be submitted in writing, in dupli-
cate. The records of the Public
Hearing will be forwarded to the
u. S. Commissioner of Public Roads
and will be considered Jointly by
the State Highway Department and
the U. s. Commissioner of Public
Roads.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
BY: ]. Gordon Smith. Chairman
William j. Miller, Jr.
Acting Chief Engineer
9Th January 1861
Dover, Delaware 1-20-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
Make Meager Fare Look
Fit For A King

From pauper to king for just
few pennies.
It's easy TO make meager fare
look fit for kings IL you apply
some Imagination, ingenuity and
lust a few pennies to making table
more interesting.
Miss Janet Coblentz, extension
settings more attractive and food
nutrition specialist and Mrs. Anne
w. Holberton, consumer informa-
ton specialist at the University OF
Delaware will show homemakers
how common household items can
be used to make meals more ex-
citing at Thursdays home econ
omics session of Farm and Home
Week at the University of Della
ware.
The program entitled, set a
Pretty Table Serve a Pretty
Meal" will demonstrate ideas for
making breakfast more interest
ing by serving the same old food
in a different way. By using such
items as sprigs of ivy and inter-
esting rocks for a center piece.
bright, spicy jellies on a plate of
buttered toast. and attractive, in
expensive lacey table mate with
colorful napkins, you can make this
usually humdrum meal one your
family can look forward to.
Interesting family meals are
very important but all of us are
anxious to serve guests meal
they will really remember. Novel
recipes are fun but even the old
standbys can be made exciting
with some simple variations. For
example, apple pie doesn't cause
much excitement by itself, but il
really catches peoples eye with
cheese "hatchets" stuck i'm the top
to commemorate George Washing
tons birthday.
You can find lots OF color in
the hydrator of your refrigerator.
The carrots, radishes, green pep
pers, apples. grapes and oranges
are excellent items to vary the
color, texture. temperature and
shape OF the foods you serve. A
slice of unpeeled apple, served
with pork chops, or carrots and
radish curls with swordfish adds
eye interest as well as taste in
terest to your meals.
These and other ideas for serving
informal buffet suppers, formal
dinners or family meals will be
demonstrated at Thursdays home
makers session of Farm and
Home Week. Miss Coblentz said.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
BIDS ON PRINTING

In compliance with the provisions Of
Chapter IL, Title 20, Delaware Code,
as amended. bids are invited for fur
nishing the printing needs of she i21st
Session of the General Assembly of the
State OF Delaware which convened at
Dover on January 3. 1861. Said bids
are to be opened at p. NJ. Monday,
February l3, 1861
Specifications and forms for bidding
are available for prospective bidders at
the offices OF the Legislative Reference
Bureau, Legislative Hall. Dover, Della
ware.
Attention Is invited TO provisions In
the statute providing for the bids TO
be accompanied by certified checks and
to be presented TO the Chairman OF the
Printing Committee of both the Sem
ate and House OF Representatives on
February 49, 1861.
Full Information concerning the
printing and the furnishing OF bids will
be available at the Office OF the
LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE
BUREAU
Maurice A. Hartnett, ~, Director
Dover, Delaware 1-27-1t
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
PUBLIC AUCTION

Having sold my farm and discon-
| tinuing farming, / will sell all my
farm machinery ON the farm where I
now live, on the Smyrna F1emings
Landing Road, being the second farm
on the left after leaving the Smyrna
Woodland Beach Road, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 2sth, 1861
IL Noon, Rain or Shine
Oliver Diesel 8S Row Crop Tractor:
John Deere "B" Tractor with 2 Row
cultivators; International "H'' Tractor
with Cultivators; John Deere 3-14"
Bottom remote control Plow; John
Deere 2-14' Bottom Piow; John Deere
eft. Combine with Grain Tank; Wood
Bros. 1-Row Corn Picker; John Deere
Tractor Spreader on Rubber; John
Deere 13-spout Drill: John Deere q
Row No. 290 Corn Planter; I.H.C. q
Row Corn Planter; John Deere 8-ft.
Disk Harrow; John Deere 7-ft. Disk
Harrow; John Deere 2-section Rotary
Hoe; David Bradley 7-ft. Mower: La
velle 24-ft. Elevator with Elect. Motor;
LH.C. Side Delivery Rake; Tractor Ma
nure Loader; Plow Packer; Tractor
Follower Scoop; lift. Scraper Blade;
Hay Loader; 2-section Drag Harrow;
3-section Spring Tooth: 8-ft. Guilt
packer; ''H' Tractor Fert. Att: Rub
ber tire wagon with Flat Body: 2
Elect. Motors; Set of Dehorners; John
son Outboard Motor; Metal Horse
Trough; Metal Chicken Nests and
of Small Hand Tools; Forks, Shovels
and Other Articles Too Numerous to
Mention.
Terms: CASH day of sale.
John &. Thompson, Owner
Smyrna, Delaware
Carroll Bros, Auctioneers
Dover. Del. 1-27-1t
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
N o T C E /.

Notice Is hereby given that Let
ters Administrator were in due
form OF law granted unto the un-
dersigned. on the 18th day of jan
uary A, ID. 1861, and that all per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate of the deceased must present
the same. duly attested, to the said
Ida Florence McIlvain and James
Harry McIlvain, 3rd. Administra-
tors of the estate of James Harry
McIlvain, Jr., on or before the 18th
day of October 1861, or abide the
Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided.
Isl IDA FLORENCE McILVAIN
(s) JAMES HARRY McILVAIN, 3rd
Address Administrators
Greenwood, Delaware 1-20-3t
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
PUBLIC SALE
SATURDAY. JANUARY IS, 1861

at 1000 A. M.
One-quarter mile East OF Milford. Dell
aware, County Road 200, known as
Beaver Dam, consisting Of:
Furniture OF all kinds. wash staids
electric refrigerator, breakfast sets.
tables, beds. several rugs. gas stove,
good T.N. sets. oil and electric lamps.
electric range, nearly new: lots OF
glass and china dishes, pots and pans.
other cooking utensils, set electric
computing scales, set farm scales.
rakes. hoes. oil heating stove. other
tools. hand saws.
ANTIQUES
Marble top wash stand. pine chest,
marble top tables. pine jelly cupboard.
dough box. pine chairs. lot old tin and
wood buckets. walnut cradle, sefs
good sleigh bells, dinner bells. old pic
ture frames. iron pots. COW bell. stone
crooks and jugs. china clocks, muzzle
loading gun, linens, hand pieced quilts.
lap robe. vases. hanging lamp. old
rockers, china and glassware, many
other Items.
Also large fat chickens. potatoes, ap-
Piles. onions, and other fruits and vege-
tables.
George and Earl cohee
Owners
Terms: CASH.
Walter Dickerson, Auctioneer
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
THEATER RECORD

NEW YORK (AP)-Tigger Cobb
Is developing quite a theatrical
record.
Recently signed to "Catstick. /"
a melodrarsa. Tigger accidentally
made his stage bow in Death of
Saleman" by going to sleep on a
stage bed, and has since perform
ed In Bell, Book and Candle. I"
DIARY of Anne Frank" and "yisit
TO a Small Planet"
Tiger is a tiger tomcat. one
OF nine foundlings owned BY ac-
tress Emily Cobb.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
MIGRANT AID ASKED

ST. LOUIS (AP)-Urging con-
gressional action TO relieve the
miserable plight" of migrant
farm workers, Msgr. George G..
Higgins of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference. told Cath
olic Economics Association meet
ing:
american farm workers
especially migratory workers-are
among the least privileged Of any
major occupation group in the
nation Government at all levels
has seen fit to exempt agricultural
labor from most Of the great
social and labor legislation which
has been enacted during the past
80 years"
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
BID ADVERTISEMENT

SEALED BIDS will he received until
2:O0 y. m, February is. 1861, for the
furnishing and installation OF 1890 OF
TO- castlron water lire. complete with
fittings and hydrants. per drawings
and proposal form available at the City
Managers office. City Hall. Rehobo1h
Beach.
The Commissioners OF Rehoboth re-
serve the right To award or reject any
or all bids received
THE COMMISSIONERS OF
REHO6OTH
Clarence X Lynch, Pres
by; Frank III. Buck. City Manager
I-27-1t