davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-11

a team in 1858 and were third
in the national championships
held that year in Vermont. Bob
also won the national singles
title.
In 1859 they won both the
Slalom and downriver events
on the Colorado River at Glen
wood Springs and last summer
won the national doubles title
in Slalom racing at Jamaica,
vt. Berry also won the ma
tional singles.
Another victory was scored
last July in the Canadian ma
tional doubles at peterboro,
Ont, while this spring they
won the Eastern Slalom doubles
in Vermont and the doubles
event in the races held at Will
mington, Del.
Skip Colorado Event
Because of the projected Eu-
'ropean trip, they couldn't take
part in the races held Fourth
of July week end at Salida,
which has become a red-hot
white water racing center since
a much-publicized event on the
Arkansas River attracted q
number Of transplanted Eu-
ropeanS.
The Canoe Cruisers did have
q Six-member team in the COM
petition, however, including
Evening star., 1961-07-11
A ND

Windmill Point, at the mouth Of the Rappahannock River
again has to the forefront hot spot fishing
in Chesapeake Bay.
Latest returns from the Virginia Salt Water Fishing
Tournament list fish weighing n pounds ounces as the
leader in the coba division. It caught by L. Ashburn
Evening star., 1961-07-11
BOATS and MARINE

2O-FT. CRUISER, 1860 Philcraft:
sleeps two, toilet, fully equipped: left
hull needs repair. With 1860 Evin-
rude 75-h.p., Al cond. Is hrs. time,
with guarantee. Slip paid until Sept.
1860 Flying Scott. 6o-h.p. outboard.
top shape. with controls, tank, etc,
$3.50. EV. 4-94S3.
SOFT. SAFTICRAFT, 1857 model
steel cruiser, fully equip, excel. cond.
$500. XII. 9-5453 for appt. to see.
HEAD BOAT-$4 person. Danes-on-
The-Bay Hotel and Restr. Rte. 46s
through Shadyside to end.
14-FT. CHRISCRAFT RUNABOUT, fl
breglas bottom, Mark 20 Mercury
engine. Has Elgin trailer, controls and
windshield. HO. 2-7335. aft. $3.50 pm.
JOHNSON, 50 h.ps manual 1858: 500;
johnson 1856 80 h.p. cleo; $199.
Both clean. peri. running shape. Call
FRANK at FE. 3-S373.
1859 HARVEY CRAFT, ,92-ft. cabin
cruiser; galley, head, icebox, elec.
start, 60-h.p. Mercury OBJ. motor:
sleeps 2. 30-gal. main tank, plus all
Coast Guard equip. and extras. Just
compl. refinished. 10. 7-50S6.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
TENNIS TALK
By TIM coSS

The National tennis tournaments held Edgemoor
last week had all the tension and excitement expected them
BY the time the dust settled
hands of Washington team
The Lynches-Hugh, jr, and Hugh uI-won the National
father-Son without of set They upset the No
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Batter UpD Channel will carry
the opening game tomorrow (Mon-
day. at Griffith Stadium-Washtng-
ton VS.. Chicago. Turn to D. c. Studios.
Page 48, for list of the first games
to be telecast locally.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER. small
ECRETARY ----------SS SS5 $50

You'll leave at 5, able to enjoy
your evening activities. Average
steno. skills with a pleasant CO..
operative attitude. 35-40. Many
other good Jobs. TELE SEC, 1925
Eve ST. NV, FE 7-7oO0 y
Evening star., 1961-09-27
SALESMAN

Good exper. calling on grocery
trade, h.s.g., married, 20-40, pref.
military completed. car furn.,
Wash. area, S400 plus bonus and
expenses.
GREEN'S EMPL.
73s 10Th st. NV. DI. 7-s436
Evening star., 1961-09-27

=
CLERK 5-day wk., Vaca-
ton, all benefits, call HO. 2-0430
for appt. SIMMONS CO., 4th and
Claiming SITS. ne.
CLERK insurance office.
DE. 2-6500 or Suite 719, 1346
Conn. ave. NV.
CLK.-TYPISTS, MANY $50 SS5
ms. underwater, Arl. -----S5,2 200
Psx. s9sAi soSe oSSs'' typipS Ns ------sss55 sss55
ATLAS AGCY., 1420 N. Y. Ave. NV.
CLERK-fYPIST, Arl. Courthouse
POTOMAC EMPL.. 2Ss2 wilson
blvd. IA. $4,000.
CLERK-TYPIST ALEXANDRIA
% to 40; typing essential. MAJOR
FINANCE CORP, OV. 3-1290. Mr..
Torrie.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
SALESMAN

Nationally known food company has
opening for salesman in Wash
ington area. Desires married man
$3.50. high school grad; SAL
sion after train. period. Vac, in
suranee, disqualification. pension
plan and transportation furnished.
Write complete qualifications to
BOY 3Q7-F Star
Evening star., 1961-09-27
CLERK-TYPIST

Interesting work and op-
portunity for advancement
with large real estate and
mortgage loan company.
Liberal employe benefits.
We would like to talk to
you If you are o high school
graduate, age 2l-40. and
an accurate typist. Call Mr..
Moran. DI. 7-S30O.
WEAVER BROS, INC
WASHINGTON BLDG
Evening star., 1961-09-27
SECRETARY

!. c. Transit System, Inc.
36Ol 2& ST, NV.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
statesmen
furnishings AND sPoRTswEAR

Excellent opportunity for expert
enced statesmen who want q perm
anent position in an exclusive
downtown mems store.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
HELP MEN

YOUNG MAN to work in commercial
art store. Must be able to type.
FEDERAL SUPPLY CO.. oil 18th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
HELP WOMEN

ocHRSeF.EsT tan6f. sEsa :ERs5 sgSS Ror6nS sS 5SiS
EMPL., 104 .. Broad St, JE. q
Evening star., 1961-09-27
HELP WoME

OFFICE CLERK, bank exper., some
tipping, Al days. 1900. PO-
TOMAC EMPL., 104 E. Broad St,
JE. 2-727o.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
DR.. Charles Hayden, jr., "a.
Ex-Leonurdtown Muyor

DR.. Charles v. Hayden, jr.,
81, the oldest practicing dentist
in st. Marys County. died Fri
day Of a cerebral hemorrhage
at st. Marys Hospital.
DR.. Hayden was graduated
from the Dental Department Of
the Baltimore Medical College,
now connected with the Medi-
cal School at the University Of
Maryland. He practice d In
Leonardtown for "a years.
DR.. Hayden served as a mem
ber of the Maryland House of
Delegates in 1906, 1908, 1910,
and again from 1885 to 1899.
He was also mayor Of Leonard
town during the 1920s.
He was one Of the founders
Of the County Trust Co. in
Leonardtown and was president
of the bank from 1912 to 1884.
He also served on the State
Board Of Dental Examiners.
DR.. Hayden was born at
Chestnut Hill Farm. near Leon
ardtown. He was the first
Leonardtown resident to have
water. electricity and a tele-
phone in his home. He also
owned one of the first automo-
biles in st. Marys County.
He leaves his brother, S. Paul
Hayden. and a great niece and
nephew. Miss Paula T. Beck
and Louis F. Beck, all of 4505
Illinois avenue NV. Washing
ton, and two great nieces, Sis
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Eugene Burr,
FTC Lawyer
For 26 Years

Eugene w. Burr, IS, a retired
trial attorney for the Federal
Trade Commission, died Fri
day at Georgetown University
Hospital after q stroke.
AS an FTC attorney from
1920 until his retirement in
1946, Mr.. Burr was an adviser
to the FTC's chief counsel and
prosecuted many antitrust
cases.
He acted for the Govern
ment in the pittsburgh Plus"
case, in which the FTC ended
the practice Of charging a
standard steel price plus
freight from Pittsburgh, re-
gardless of where the steel was
manufactured.
He drew up the Govern
ment'S plea in q multiple base
point price case in the cement
industry. After his retirement,
the case reached the Supreme
Court and was decided in the
Governments favor.
Mr.. Burr loved the outdoors.
At II, he hiked $500 feet down
the south rim Of the Grand
Canyon to the Colorado River.
Finding the lodge there filled,
he hiked back up that same
evening. At 30, he padded a
canoe across the Potomac to
Alexandria.
While in his eighties, he con-
tinued to walk from George
town to the Library of Congress
and the Capitol.
Born in Bloomfield, N. j., Mr..
Burr was graduated from Wes-
leyan University Of Middle
town, Conn, in 1898, and from
New York Law School In 1902.
He worked as q journalist in
Springfield and Gardiner,
Mass. then entered the United
States Reclamation Service In
1906.
He tried water-right cases
and was co-author Of Hand
book of Irrigation" and Dis
trict Law Of II Western States. "
He leaves his wife, Mary,
and a daughter, Miss Kath-
crime w. Burr, both Of the home
address, 3136 @ street NV;
and three sons, Warren W.. Of
Akron. Ohio; Irving W., of West
Lafayette. Ind, and Robert NJ.
of Darien. Conn.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Joseph Brown, Helped Stort
One of First D. c. Cab Firms

! Joseph A. Brown, So. who
helped establish one Of the
first taxicab companies in
Washington, died Of a heart
ailment Saturday at his home,
1443 Juniper street NV.
In 1917, Mr.. Brown helped
establish the Black and White
Cab Co. He was in business
with his father, the late Will
liam A. Brown, and two broth
ers, Philip D. Brown Of 7755
Sixteenth street NV. and the
late William j. Brown.
Mr.. Brown was a vice preSi-
dent of the company. which
later operated the Black and
White fleet of sightseeing buses.
. BY 1923 the family business
employed 1900 persons. The
business was sold in 1888, when
Mr.. Brown retired.
A native of Washington, he
first entered business for him
: self at the age Of 16, in 1914.
:, He and his brother Philip oper-
ated a limousine service from
o., Washington to Alexandria and
the old Camp Humphrey in
/? Virginia.
A few years later the two
brothers started Browns Model
Cadillac Service, a limousine
service which operated with
three autos from a stand in
front of the Occidental Res
. taurant.
During World War I Mr..
. Brown served in the Navy. He
drove dynamite trucks between
Washington and New York
while in the service.
In addition to his brother
Philip, he leaves his wife. Ruth
L., and two sons, Philip j. and
Joseph L, all Of the home ad-
dress.
Friends may call from 3 to S
pm. and 7 to 9 pm. today at
the Collins Funeral Home. 1921
Fourteenth street NV. A re-
QUEEN mass will be offered at
$50 am. tomorrow at St.
Michael'S Church, S05 Wayne
; avenue, Silver Spring. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
H. Schommer, ToiIor
To 5 Presidents, Dies

Herman Schommer, tailor
for five Presidents and wit
ness Of the Mckinley assassi-
nation, died yesterday after a
< stroke at the Fairfax Lodge
Nursing Home. He was 81.
Mr.. Schommer made clothes
for Presidents Taft, Wilson,
Harding, Coolidge and Hoover.
" He recalled being close
enough to President McKin-
ley'S assassin to have reached
out and touched him.
After World War I, he
opened a shop here where tai
Iors could rent sitting space. "
1t had been the custom for
tailors to work in their homes
until then. He later helped
found the old Washington
Tailors' Union.
Born in Neustadt, Germany,
Mr.. Schommer came to the
United States in 1891. After
working in New England he
moved here in 1901. For So
years he lived at 3715 Thirty
: seventh street, Mount Rainier,
Md.
7 He was a member of the
{ Singerbund Society and the
knights of Pythias, Columbia
Lodge.
He leaves his wife, Lillian,
and a daughter, Mrs. Martha
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Preston BoEror,
Ex-Purutrooper

Preston H. Borror. ~, a
salesman for the Coca-Cola Co.
and a World War II paratrooper
died Saturday at Doctors Hos
pital of a brain hemorrhage.
He had been i'll two weeks.
Born in Davis, w. Va, Mr..
Borror had been in the Wash
ington area for about eight
years. He had been with the
Coca Cola Co. for seven years.
Funeral services will be held
at Z am. tomorrow at Chambers
Funeral Home. 580l Cleveland
avenue, Riverdale, Md. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
J.J. Coort, ST..
Pharmacist

James ]. MeCoart, ST., 81
Arlington pharmacist. died
Friday at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital after a heart at
tack.
Mr.. McCoart was born In
Providence, r. l., and was grad
uated from the Rhode Island
College Of Pharmacy.
He came to Washington Is
years ago and was employed by
Peoples Drug Store. For the
past three years he had been
the pharmacist Of the all night
drug store In Arlington.
He leaves his wife Ann M
McCoart of 1924 Leesville bou-
levard, North Springfield, Va:
tive sons, Charles c. McCoart,
and 1st 1t. James ]. McCoart,
jr., both Of North Springfield,
and two grandchildren.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at 8 am. tomorrow in St
Michaels Church. Annandale,
Va. with burial in Calvary
Memorial Park. Fairfax.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Mrs. StopIer, Wife
OF Naval Officer

Mrs. Margaret Ramsay Stap.
ler, wife Of Capt. John T. G
Stapler, U. S. Navy, retired
died Saturday at the Bethesds
Medical Center. She was 70.
Born in Baltimore, Mrs
Stapler was a resident of New.
port, r. l., and had formerly
lived in Washington, D. C. She
was the daughter of Julia w
Cooke and Henry Ashton Ram
say, who was chief engineer oi
the Merrimac at the battle oi
Hampton Roads in the Civil
War.
Mrs. Stapler leaves her hus-
band, Capt. Stapler of 230l
Connecticut avenue NV; 9
son. John G. Stapler of Buffalo
N. Y. and five grandchildren
Services will be Tuesday al
10 am, Fort Myer Chapel and
burial will follow in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-02-06

Staples, both Of 8 Mode street.
Fairfax, Va; q son, Herman j.
Schommer, Of 2 Stanton drive.
Fairfax; four grandchildren
and 10 Observation-Disclosures.
A memorial service will be
held at l pm. tomorrow at the
Lee Funeral Home, Fourth
street and Massachusetts, ave-
niue NE.
Evening star., 1961-02-06

to Tempest marks the second time in three years that
the Pontiac Motor Division has received this honor.
The editors who selected it Qeft to right Robert
Ames, Associate Editor. James Miller, Managing
Editor. Don Werner Editor.
These men edit one of Americas leading car
magazines-Motor Trend. What they know
about cars can help you buy your next new car
with complete confidence. They study all the
different makes. Compare. Drive. Then they
make one award for the year. The Motor Trend
Evening star., 1961-02-06

century and became o COM
missioned officer before being
sent overseas when the United
States entered World War I.
Besides his wife, Gladys, and
a son. Claude e. Burlingame,
both of the home address, he
leaves a daughter, Miss June
Evening star., 1961-02-06

ter Mary Frances Of the Sisters
Of the Holy Name Of Washing =
ton and Sister Marie Dolores Of
the Sisters of the Good Shep-
herd Of Baltimore.
A mass is to be said at 10
am. today at st. Johns Church
in Hollywood. Md. Burial will
be in Leonardtown.
Evening star., 1961-02-06

look under the hood to convince myself they
hadn't sneaked in V-8. And that 4-cylinder
engine should do wonders for gas economy"
Take it from this group of sharp automobile
experts. They don't throw roses unless they
mean it. Tempest took the Car of the Year
Award because it's winner. Check the facts!
ITO to 155 h.p. from gas-saving 4-cylinder
engine! Big car balance = big car ride! Inde-
pendent wheel suspension. Rear transmission.
15-inch wheels at no extra cost! Priced with
the compacts See your Pontiac dealer.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
YQIYIEZ TEN lYl}:i3[EI(I{Il
Trends CAR OF THE YEAR Award goes Ponac Tempest

Car of the Year Award. This year these
editors voted solidly for Pontiac's newcomer
the Tempest. The one car that will give the
car buyer top performance, ride and economy
for his nickel. Read what these experts say!
Don Werner-"We studied the design features
OFFS American cars. The Tempest pulled ahead
of the whole crop of 81 cars. The flexible drive
shaft is fantastic innovation. It's the most
sensible dependable power train we've seen."
Bob Ames-"E -"Equalizing the weight on the
front wheels and the weight on the rear wheels
with the front engine rear transmission) gives
the Tempest great traction and ride. Pontiac
engineers scored great breakthrough with
the Tempest
Jim Miller-'The Tempest 4-cylinder engine
and the triple alloy steel drive-shaft team
up as a smooth, going combination. had to
Evening star., 1961-02-06
jacob Austod, Fother
OF N Announcer

Word has been received of
the death of Jacob Austad, II,
father of Mark Evans, WASH
ington television announcer.
Mr.. Austad, a retired loco
motive engineer for the South
ern Pacific Railroad, died
January IL in San Francisco
Burial was in Ogden, Utah.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Claude BurIineome, 81,
Ex-Gun Factory EmpIoye

Claude Burlingame, 81. a re-
tired Army major and former
employe Of the old Naval Gun
Factory, died yesterday at
Mount Alto Veterans Hospital
after a brief illness. He lived at
2 Colebrook drive, Hillcrest
Heights, Md.
A native Of Annapolis, he
was the son of the late Henry
and Rose Burlingame.
He enlisted in the National
Guard here at the turn of the
Evening star., 1961-02-06

Funeral Home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts avenue N.
E., where services win be held
at 2 pm. Wednesday. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Fastest Way To Relieve
Sinus-CoId Congestion

Opens stuffed-up nose, you can BREATHE"
minutes before tablets even start to work.
Recent medical tests show that Vcks Va-tro-nol brings
relief from miserable sinuscod congestion faster...
far faster than tablets That's because Va-tronoTs
specialized indications give you direct, on-thespot
relief while tablets have to 90 through the stomach
and the bloodstream before they start working.
The moment you put Va-tro-nol drops up each side
OF your nose. you'll feel relief clear up to your
snuses. You'll feel your nose open in less time than
1t takes to swallow tablet. You'll feel better and
breathe again! What's more, you'll like the way
Varo-nol comforts longer than spraysets you sleep.
Get bottle of Vicks Va-tro-no Nose Drops today.
fastest way to relieve sinus-cold congestionl
Evening star., 1961-02-06

Hilda Burlingame Of San Diego,
Calf. Another daughter, Mrs.
Daniel Kelliher, died here a
year ago. ~
Friends may call at the Lee
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-12
Program At 12:3OP. M.
Academy Open 1890 To 5
For Sundays Dedication

The buildings of the new
Prince Edward Academy will be
open for public inspection from
1890 pm, to 5 pm, on Sun
day, Sept. II, as part of the pro-
gram of dedication of the $500, 900
educational facility.
The formal dedicatory exer-
cises will be held on the front
lawn of the Academy at 2::3O
pm, on Sunday. In case of in
clement weather. the program
will be conducted in the nearby
Farmville Memorial Armory.
The Randolph Henry High
School band of Charlotte county
will provide music for the &C.
casion. T, Coleman Andrews, of
Richmond, former commissioner
of the U. S. Internal Revenue
Service, will make the dedica-
tory address.
Persons who contributed to the
building fund campaign. through
which the Foundation raised
funds for the construction. are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-12

among the $500 persons through
out Virginia to whom invitations
have been sent. The invitations
were issued by the Foundation
board of directors.
No general list of Prince Ed
ward county persons was made
for invitation purposes, but Foun-
dalton officials have invited those
interested to attend the exercises
and inspect facilities.
The Academy. serving as the
consolidated secondary school in
the countrywide private system
for over 1900 pupils, was occu-
pied for the first time Septem-
Der S. The campus-style school
on LongWood Hills has student
body of over 500 in five grades,
the eighth through the twelfth.
Actual OUTLAWS for the construc-
ton amounted to approximately
$3.50. 900. Donations, or at-cost ac-
QUESTION of materials and sup
plies and some volunteer labor
reduced the cost below the
s400,o00 replacement estimate Of
the actual value.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-12
Lightning Strikes And Sets Attire
Rocky Mount Methodist Church

BUCKINGHAM, Sept. II =
Buckingham county churches are
taking a beating from storms
these days. Rocky Mount Meth
odist Church was set afire by
lightning Friday night. less than
two weeks after it hit Pleasant
Grove Baptist Church.
Rocky Mount was struck about
7::30 pm. Friday during heavy
thunderstorm. No one was in
jured as the church was unoccu-
pied at the time. Fire did con-
siderable damage to the roof, but
the Buckingham County Fire De-
partment managed to hold down
the blaze and save the building.
No estimate Of damages was
available today. The church, a
frame building on Route Is three
miles north Of Dillwyn. was val
ued at SIS, 900. Insurance on the
frame building was only $1,000,
termed not sufficient to take care
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-12

ing the summer.
Ready for use also is new
dormitory space for freshmen
in Graham Hall. The infirmary
has been shifted to the Map
les. a building formerly used as
a faculty residence. Graham Hall
now houses 70 students. giving
the college two freshman dorm
ltorles. Venable Hall handles the
rest Of the freshman class. Stu
dent activity rooms in Graham
were also converted to dormi-
tory space.
Among the other work done
on the campus during the sum-
mer was the addition to Middle
court, official residence of the
college president. DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Gilmer have moved
into the building. The new' facul-
ty subdivision on Venable street
IS also occupied for the first
time.
Students will find work under
way on conversion Of the old Ii
brarv into a student activities
building. Motley Construction
Company, builder Of the new IL
brary, holds a 1918. 263 contract
for the addition to and CONVEX
sion OF the old library to stu
dent activities facility.
The colleges opening convoca-
tlcn Will be held in Johns Audi
forum on Friday morning with
q full class day scheduled for
Saturday.
During the week end the fresh
men orientation program win
continue with a reception for new
men scheduled for Sunday after.
noon at the home Of President
and Mrs. Gilmer.
Six additions to the faculty.
were completed during the sum
mer. They include Dr.. Edmund
whitaker, Scott Garrow. David
a. Knots, Col. Dudley B. selden.
Edmund Taylor Kittleman. and
Joe L. Coggins.
No major changes in the cur
rlculum are in effect this term.
Some alteration of the credit
system goes into effect this year.
however.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-12
Powhatan Guard
Training Tipped

POWHATAN. Sept. II - The
Powhatan National Guard unit is
one of the Virginia units due for
a stepped-up training program
in connection with a possible call
to active duty.
Fourteen National Guard and
Army Reserve units in the state
were among those recently
moved by the army into a po-
sition for a possible Gallup to
active duty.
The Heavy Mortar platoon of
the Combat Support Company
here is part of the First Battle
Group. 176th Infantry. Captain
Mcclure Morris. who commands
the Powhatan unit. said today he
understands his unit will be auth
orized to go full strength and will
have additional drills.
Affected in POWhatan are about
20 men, Captain Morris said. 1--WE
are wide open for volunteers and
welcome men to visit drill ses-
sion on any Thursday evening"
he added.
Captain Morris said his outfit
has received no schedule for ad-
ditional week end training thus
far. The unit was at Virginia
Beach over the week end for a
previously scheduled rifle Gualifi-
cation program. He said all men
who needed to qualify with the
weapon came through ok. The
unit already had some additional
week end drills on its regular
schedule.
The Guard units summer en-
campment at A. P. Hill Militar
Reservation Melted it several rat
ings of superior this time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-12
FormvilIe Firm Wins Bids
FormvlIe Firm Wins Bids
LC Gymnasium, Laundry Building
Seen Starting Within Months Time

Construction of a physical edu-
cation building and new laun-
dry building at Longwood College
will be started as soon as con-
tract negotiations with the sue
cessful bidder, the Farmville
firm of Andrew Large and
Whidden, are completed, Dr.. F.
G. Landlord, Jr.. Longwood
president. has announced.
The low bids were sl78,978 on
the physical education building,
S90,323 on the laundry. The
Farmville firm was also low on
a bid of S267 .80l for the two
projects combined.
DR.. Landlord said the bids are
in force for 30 days from the
August 81 date on which they
were opened. He added that final
negotiations are expected within
the specified period, and that
work should begin Immediately
thereafter.
The physical education building
will be erected on the southeast
corner Of Pine and Madison
streets. 1t will contain a gym
nasium. offices, .classrooms and
locker rooms. The frame house
now on the site, used as a faculty
residence;P will be dismantled.
The laundry will be built on
the site of the present ct" Build
ing which lies south and at the
rear Of Ruffner, and is used by
the Education Department.
Both structures are required
for Longwood's expansion %