davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
TERMITES! OR
FLYING ANTS?

Many a homeOwner in state
of shock, has confused termltes
with flying ants, says George
Vapaa, Kent county agent. rms
confusion is understandable since
these two insects closely resemble
each other, he says.
Before you panic and spend a
lot of money for control measures
the agent suggests you take a
closer look.
A difference in wing size is the
easiest way to tell them apart
The termite's front and back wings
are the same size. But the ant
front wings are larger than its
back wings.
Another point to consider is that
termites swarm from February
until June or July. But ants swarm
from February until November. So
it's a good bet that insects swarm
ing now are not termites.
Worker termites are a w y s
white But worker ants may be
black, yellow, tan or almost red.
White objects seen in any colon
les are larvae and eggs.
The body structure of termites
also distinguishes them from ants.
Mr. Vapaa explains that both in
sects have three main segments-
a head, thorax or middle section
and abdomen. Because the thOrax
and abdomen are bluntly joined
together, termites are often called
blunt-waisted insects.
Ants, however, have the thoraX
and abdomen jointed together with
a slight restriction. giving them a
thin-waisted appearance.
So if you think termiteS have
invaded your home, take closer
look at one of the little fellers
and examine h i IN C 10 S y.
Chances are" Mr.. Vapaa says,
they're only flying ants.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to thank all my rela-
tives, neighbors, friends, third
floor nurses, and aides for their
kindness while | was a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital,
with a special thanks to Rev. John
Corrigan and Rev Leo Montgom-
cry and Drs. Graybeal and Vile
isis and private nurse, Mrs. Con-
ME Hugg. Andrew j. Kielbasa.
10-20-lt
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

$500 Lbs. Bar Reinforcement
500 Lbs. Structural Steel
900 l.. r. 49, X. c. Pipe
COO l.. r. IL" K. &. Pipe
l50 l.. r. is" K. c. Pipe
50 l.. r. "a" X. &. Pipe
40 l.. r. 30'' X. G. Pipe
"a l. +; So, X. G lipe
$50 l.. +. 23'' IA Elliptical
Sc /. + $6'' 10" Elliptical
45o l. F. lS' IL" c. NJ. Pipe.
so = hl'i +, : y : ! ls" c. NJ. Pipe.
Bit c. x T.
$40 l.. +. Timber Piles, Untreated
35 L. F. Timber Test Pile
100 l.. f. Wood Shoulder Curb
22O l.. +. s" c. NJ. Downspouts
1,7OO l.. f. Wire Rope Guard Fence
(Wood Post)
s Esa End Post Attachments
200 :. Y. Topsoi
10 A. Seeding
47.5OO 5. V Mulching
$40 Tons Sand
1900 l.. f. Lateral Ditchng
) Tons Calcium Chloride
50 =. Y. Grouted Riprap
l.. :. Removal of Existing
L. $. Maintenance of Traffic
100 c. Y. Select Borrow (TRAD
100 Tons Cold Laid Bit. Conc.
(TRM)
100 Tons Screenings CTRM
Attention is called to the Special
Provisions in the proposals, the spe-
cifcations and the Contract Agree
ment.
The Provisions Of the Federal-aid
Highway Act as amended are appli
cable to Federal-aid Projects.
The employment agency for these
contracts shall be the Delaware State
Employment Service whose offices
are located at COL Shipley Street. Will
mington, 1875 South Bradford Street,
Dover. and North Race Street.
Georgetown.
Performance of contract shall com
mence and be completed as specified.
Monthly payments will he made for
ninety 900 percent of the construc-
tion completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
complete forms as provided by the
Each proposal must he accompan-
led by surety bond. certified check
or money to the amount of at least
ten (0) percent of the total amount
OF the proposal.
The envelope containing the pro-
posal must be marked Proposal for
the construction of State Highway
Contract No. .-.----.----.-.' -
The contract Will be awarded or
rejected within twenty t20) days from
the date of opening proposals
The right is reserved TO reject any
or all bids
Prospective bidders who have been
prequalifed in accordance with the
requirements of the Standard Speci-
fications may obtain contract docu-
ments from the Highway Department
Office, Third Floor, Administration
Building. Dover. Delaware, at the
prices indicated for each contract
Additional copies of proposals only
may be obtained at n cost of $500
per copy. Contract documents need
not be returned and no refunds will
he made.
Make checks payable to the Della
ware State Highway Department.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
BY: n. MaXson Terry, Chairman
William j. Miller, Jr.,
Director of Operations
October II. 1861
Dover, Delaware 10-20-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends, neighbors, and relatives
for the flowers, cards. and many
other expressions of sympathy
shown us during our recent be-
reavement in the illness and death
of our dear wife and mother. Mrs
Carrie Nj. Dodd. A special thanks
TO the Rev. Edwin Tull and the
many friends of the Church OF
God. Also DR.. Fitchett and nurses
at the Milford Memorial Hospital
Mr.. George f. DOdd and Children
l0-20-1t
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Fire sofety Check

III lire strikes your property,
These aren't just idle questions,
says County Extension Agent VIM.
II. Henderson in a special Fire
prevention Week message.
More than $150,000,000 worth of
farm homes, buildings and other
property go up in smoke each year,
according to U. S. Department OF
Agriculture estimates A substan-
tial portion of the 5000 deaths in
home fires reported for 1860 by
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to sincerely thank each
and everyone for any part they
played during our recent bereave-
ment. The meaning of Friends
was really revealed to us at this
time. Your kindness and love
helped to ease our burden May
God richly reward each of you
and many, many thanks. The
Chester Scott Family, FELTON,. Del
aware. 10-20-1l
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
IN M EMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear mo-
ther Elva II. Gross, on her 6Sth
birthday, October 81. and who de-
parted this life December 9, 1851:
Your presence is ever near us
Your name remains with us yet.
You We're the kind of a mother
We will never forget.
Dearly loved and missed more each
day by daughters. Mary, Evelyn and
Nettie. and granddaughter Mary Ann.
l0-20-lt
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to take this opportunity
to thank those who remembered
me with flowers, visits. and cards,
while a patient in Beebe Hospi-
tai Also for the care given by
Drs. Stambaugh and Klingel. and
the nurses. Laura Hopkins.
10-20-1t
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends,
neighbors. and employees at Null
co Products, for their cards. flow
ers, and many acts of kindness
shown us during the death of our
mother, Mrs. Emma Jane Wells.
The Children. 10-2O-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

Oxy Acetylene Welding, Cutting
electrical Repairing Batteries
Generators Magnetos
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Stanley Hunter, Proprietor
103 North Washington Street
Phone GA-2-5513-Milford, Del.
1T
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to thank neighbors,
friends, pallbearers, and the Rev
Murier Smith for their kindness
and sympathy during the recent
loss of my sister, Elsie James III.
Leight. 10-20-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

During Fire Prevention Week
make a new start towards COM
plete fire safety on your property,
and keep headed that way through
out the year, urges County Ex-
tension Agent VIM. H. Henderson.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
A VERY TALL HILL

POTEAU, Okla. (AP)-Cavanal,
in the outskirts Of this eastern
Oklahoma town, may be the high
est hill in the world. 1t is 1899 feet
high, just IL inches short of being
classed as a mountain.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Mail Schedule

The schedule Of mail arrival anO
departure is as follows:
Weekdays
Arrives Departs
500 a. m. 700 a. m.
11:00 a. m. 800 p. m.
500 p. m. 600 .. m
Saturday
500 a. m. 700 q. m.
11:00 a. m. $3.50 d. m.
Sundays & Holidays
200 p. m. 4:30 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals viii be received
by the State Highway Department OF
the State Of Delaware at the office
of the Director of Operations Groom
Building in Dover, Delaware, until
200 +. NJ, T. :. T., November 4
1861, and thereafter shall be publicly
opened for contracts involving the
following approximate quantities:
CONTRACT NO. 1oe4-1
FederaI-aid Project No. F-12(5)
FORREST AVENUE, DOVER
Kers ,Iss GSHs'y SiIe
90 Port. Gem. Conc. Base Course
Widening TO Existing "a Pavt. and
Resurface with 8" Hot Mix Asph.
Completion Date: so Working DAYS
Cost for Contract Documents-s5.oo
L. 5. Clearing and Grubbing
1850 c. Y. Excavation
S74 c. Y. Port. Gem. Conc. Base
Course with Crack Control
697 Tons Hot MiN Hot Laid
Asph. Conc.
400 Gal. r. C.-1 Asphalt Tack
3 c. Y. Port. Gem. Conc.
$50 /. 'f' F. IS. r. c. Pipe
l20 L. +. rs" II. &. Pipe
loco l.. +. Port. Gem. Conc. Curb
TYPE l ModD
4,3O7 :. +. 4" Port. Gem. Conc.
Sidewalk
7O2 5. r. 6" Port Gem. Conc.
Sidewalk
3 Ia. Type "A" Catch Basin
Ea Type 'PW-BD-1" Catch
Basin
Ea. Adj and Rep. Minor In
stallations
l20 :. Y. Topsoil
0.03 a. Seeding
l9 Tons sand for Tack Coat
6l6 s v Removal of Existing
Pavt., Curb. Sidewalk, etc.
l.. =. Maintenance of Traffic
5 c. Y. Select Borrow (TRM)
) Tons Cold Laid Bit. Conc.
tTRMD
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
Miss Dolores Ann Lee says vows
in Pas church double-ring ritual

A double-ring ceremony per
formed by candlellght III the
First Nazarene Church Of Pas
cagoula united in marriage
Miss Dolores Ann Lee and
Lloyd Rowley Jones on Sept.
/.
Miss Lee is daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Howard Lee
Of PascagouIa and Mr. Jones
is son Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W.
Jones of Oakvale.
The Rev. Roy 7. Nix officat-
ed and Miss Becky Brister was
soloisf accompanied by Miss
Barbara Elkins Of Moss Point.
Baskets Of white gladioh and
candlelabras appeared before
a background Of palms.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
Of organaza over peau de sole
with a bodice Of lace. Her fin
ger-tip veil Of illusion W a 5
held by a tiara Of seed pearls
and her bouquet was Of feath-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15

menf. but join other guests
for meals in the dining room
and have the comforting reali-
zation that if ! get sick therell
be someone to take care of
me.
Here's my retirement hob
by" she said leading me to
the sunny patio behind her
apartment where the walls
were banked with shelves
bearing an artistic array Of
brilliantly polished stones, in
Guiding bits of amethyst, ala
baster, obsidian, onyx and rose
quartz.
"Three years ago | became
a rock hound-do all my own
collecting and have a work
shop complete with saws,
grinders and polishers. Thanks
to this interest / joined the
local rock and mineral club
which sponsors rock hunts.
We take our cars on week
end camping trips, spending
The daylight hours toraging
for new specimens and our
Nights in sleeping bags look
ing up at the stars.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15

cred carnations centered by All
orchid.
Maid Of honor was Miss
Betty Ezell of New Orleans
who wore a gown Of orchid or
ganza over taffeta and carried
a bouquet of orchid asters.
Best man was James Carroll
Bourne. Ushers were Everett
Davis Lee. brother Of ihe
bride. and JsrrY EadY.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held in the
church annex with the bride
and groom and their parents
receiving.
An orchid motif was carried
out IN the reception room in
arrangements Of orchid asters.
The brides table was covered
with orchid net with nosegays
of orchid asters and contained
the TERED wedding cake
and crystal punch bowl.
Mrs. l.. M. Brister served. as
sisted by tea girls. Misses Viola
Crawford. Barbara Elkins and
Becky Brister.
Mrs. H G. Lee, sister-in- law
of the bride, was in charge Of
the register.
For her wedding trip to Pan
anna City the bride choose a
pale green faille suit worn
bone accessories.
The couple will reside in
New Orleans.
Out-of-toWn guests were
Mrs. c. L. Fortenberry, Mrs.
Clifford Chance, Misses June
Stringer and Betty Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Jones,
Jr. Of Columbia and Mr.. and
Mrs j. d. Butler and Cherie Of
Morg9ntoWn.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15

painted a sandy pink and nes-
tied around a flower-filled
courtyard behind which loom
the jagged peaks of the Los
Padres Mountains.
Teachers from any state who
have taught school for at least
10 years are eligible to apply
for residence.
They pay from $1,000 to $751;
600 for an apartment plus a
carrying charge of $3.50 a
month which gives them life
care, including their meals and
full medical benefits.
when / was younger this
wouldn't have appealed to
me-" said Mrs. Rhoda Leslie,
81, a plump, brown eyed ex-
teacher when / called at her
apartment. She is from War
saw, Ind, and taught social
studies in the high school there
for three decades.
"As / grew older / found
myself alone in the world and
in need Of companionable
environment.
So I moved here where I
enjoy the privacy of my apart
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
School
menus
MOSS POINT SCHOOLS

MOSS POINT SCHOOLS
Menus for the week Sept.
1922, for Moss Point schools
are:
Monday spaghetti Wi h
meat sauce, steamed cabbage,
carrot relish, corn bread and
butter, applesauce cake and
milk
Tuesday country fried
sausage, navy beans and rice,
cabbage slaw, rolls and butter,
peach halves and milk.
Wednesday - hot dogs and
relish on bun, french fries and
ketchup, field peas, corn bread
and butter, apple pie and milk.
Thursday-turkey and dress
ing, giblet gravy, cranberry
sauce, string beans, rolls and
butter, fruitcup and milk.
Friday-shrimp salad, green
lima. beans, sliced tomatoes,
crackers, rolls and butter,
pineapple pudding and milk.
PASCAGOULA SCHOOLS
Menus in Pascagoula schools
for next week will be:
Monday-meat loaf with to-
fnatq gravy, creamed potatoes,
fresh turnip green's, cole slaw,
peaches, bread and milk.
Tuesday-fried chicken, rice
and gravy, buttered peas, toss
ed salad, ice cream, bread and
milk.
Wednesday-hot dogs, pic
kles, baked beans, apple car
rot, cabbage and raisin salad,
cake bread and milk.
Thursday = spaghetti, cut
beans, cole slaw, apple cob
bier, bread, and milk.
Friday--tuna salad, peanut
butter sandwich, potato chips,
buttered broccoli, ice cream,
bread and milk.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
Slavery In Nepal

Katmandu, Nepal (AP)-The
buying and selling of slaves is
still common in an area of
central Nepal despite a legal
ban on slavery, a government
official says.
Manmohan Misra, chairman
Of a supervision and inspec-
ton commission, told the Kat
mandu newspaper "The Mot
herland" he found dozens of
slave trading cases.
MiSra said the slaves had in
many cases been working for
the same family for genera
tions. Their conditions were
described as pitable.
Two slave owners were
given unspecified punishment
as an example to others,
Misra said.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15

II also take classes in lapi-
Diary and jewelrY making.
make my own clothes. play
the piano. swim in the pool.
take auto trips. and have plen-
tY Of people TO play cards with
after dinner each evening. !
can truthfullY say that my re-
iirement years have been the
best years of my life."
Group living in retirement
won't appeal to everyone. But
those without families who do
not feel equal to independent
living may thrive in such a
setting - provided they are
lucky in finding a group with
whom they share similar back
grounds and interests.
If you would like a booklet
'The Most Popular Retirement
Hobbies" write to Life Begins
at Forty, c/o the Chronicle en-
closing a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope, and 10 cents
to cover handling costs.
Copyright, 1861, King Fea-
lures Syndicate, Inc)
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
LIFE BEGINS
AT FOQTY

Then it occurred to me that
it was because all guests at
this residence are stimulated
by each others company be-
cause they share similar occu-
pational, educational, cultural
and financial backgrounds.
Grey Gables-the first ma
tional. non-profit residence for
retired ieachers--was created
seven years ago by Ethel P.
Andrus. retired Los Angeles
high school principal.
The 80 guests own their own
one or tWo-room apartments
in rambling stucco buildings
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
BY Robert Peterson

Ojai. Calii.-Var1ous SURVEYS
have shown that most people
find their closest friends
among those engaged in SINH
lar occupations. Knowing this,
/ wonder why more occupa-
tional groupS--such as doctors,
lawyers, electricians and
plumbers 80 don't create their
own retirement colonies?
! got to pondering this to-
day when ! called at a colony
for retired teachers. At first I
wondered why the atmosphere
seemed to crackle with spirit.
purpose and camaraderie.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-13
Sovereignty Comm.
Arrdnges For Speaker
On Subvers:on AT Hue

Authorities of the State
Sovereignty Commission have
made arrangements with the
Holmes Junior College faculty
for Myers G.. Lowman of Gin
cinnati to conduct two seminars
on the campus Apr.i 10 in the
IIJC Auditorium.
The first seminar will last
from 9:40-11 a. m. and the eve
ming session from 5 p. m. until
10 p. m.
M. Lcwman is a member of
the Board of Managers of the
Cincinnati Chapter, Sons of the
American Revolution. He was
also a former president and later
a trustee of the Wesley Founda-
ton: a former trustee of Good
will Industries.
Mr.. Lowman has been asso-
ciated with the research and
compilation of public records of
persons affiliated With commu-
nistic causes, investigating sub
version in religion, race and edu-
cation. The speaker participated
in a conference TO top anti-com-
r.unist leaders of sever al nations
held in Japan and Formosa. He
was in Japan when Secretary
James Haggerty was attacked,
ana when President Eisenhower's
Invitation was recalled. He will
give an account of both these
experiences.
The seminars will be on the
subject of "Subversion Chal-
lenges Sovereignty" Every citi-
zen in the area who is concerned
with Communist infiltratiton in
these fields is invited to attend
the seminar April 19.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-13
Miss Betty Fay Hand
Honored With Shower

Miss Betty Fay Hand, popular
and attractive bride-elect of Mr.
Presley Fife Davenport, Jr. of
Hattiesburg, was honored on
Saturday with a miscellaneous
shower and tea given by the
Mesdames Marion Rogers, Char
les Campbell, Sidney Johnson,
Andrew Stevens, III, John l..
Mason and G.. L. Brock in the
home of Mrs. johnson.
Guests were greeted at the
door by Mrs. Mason who pre-
sented them to the receiving line
composed of the honoree, her
mother, Mrs. L. Jones Hand, the
mother Of the prospective groom,
Mrs. Presley Fife Davenport,
Mrs. NJ. L. Trussell, Mrs. John
son Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Brock.
For the occasion Miss Hand
wore a trousseau model of i'm
ported raw silk in off white ac-
cented with a corsage of pale
pink carnations. Her mother
wore a dress of black lace and
chiffon and Mrs. Davenport, Sr.
chose a sheath in beige and
white silk. Both mothers wore
white carnation corsages, gifts of
the hostesses.
A pink and white color scheme
was used in flower arrangements
throughout the reception rooms
with a white lace covered UNI
brella shading a brides bouquet
of pale pink roses being the focal
point in the room where the
gifts were displayed. Gift of the
hostesses to Miss Hand was a
covered vegetable dish in silver.
Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Camp
bell presided at the tea table
which was covered with a linen
cut work cloth and centered with
a silver candelabrum holding
pink tapers and a bouquet of
pale pink carnations, tulips and
white stock. Streamers of pink
satin extended from the center
piece to corners of table where
they ended in nosegays of the
chosen flowers.
Foating hostesses assisting
throughout the appointed hours
were: Miss Jean Hand of Mem.
phis. sister of the bride-elect;
Miss Elizabeth Thornton of Meri-
dian, Miss Belita Miller of Mo-
bile and Miss Alice Murff.
Background music appropriate
to the occasion was played
throughout the afternoon.
Friends of the bride attended
from Memphis, Arkabutla, Vino
na, Kosciusko. Lexington, Durant
Goodman and jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-13
=.
MRAM Membership
Drive Headed By
Holmes Busisess Men

H. F. Flowers of Lexington
and M. G.. Bennett of Tchula
will head the Mississippi Retail
Merchants Association member
ship drive in Holmes County
during the weeks of April IL
through April 30, according to
an announcement received here
today from Bill Featherstone of
Greenville, state membership
chairman.
at Is our policy to select
leaders who are both progressive
and civic-minded for this vital
job Featherstone said. Purpose
Of the membership drive is to
enlist support and unite retailers
behind the associations program
designed for better living for the
people of Mississippi through inn
proved service from its foremost
industry: retailing.
The state as a whole benefits
from the various activities of the
Mississippi Retailers Merchants
Association which includes legis-
lative action to protect the con-
sinner and preserve u free en-
terprise system.
MRMA's Board of Directors and
members have expressed strong
opposition to the present propo-
sails in Congress to include re-
tail and service employees in
the Federal Minimum Wage and
Hour Law. Passage of this type
legislation will result in the loss
of jobs for hundreds of Missis-
sippIans now employed in retail
stores. Prices to consumers will
certainly rise and result in an
other dangerous inflationary spi-
rel, according to association Of
ficials.
The current membership drive
is a concentrated effort to re-
cruit support for these objec-
tives. The strength of the pro-
gram lies in the strength of its
membership, Featherstone point
ed out.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-13
Sealed Bids Set For
West Post Office

sealed BIDS Tor q new post
office at West will be received
n the Office of II. w. Overtcn,
Regional Real Estate Manager,
Post Office Depar ment, Mem
phis l. Tennessee not later tlian
2::30 p. m. May II, to furnish
leased space for postal purposes
at a stated annual rental upon
the following terms: basic lease
term ten years. Renewal options
two consecutive five-year option
terms stated in the Post OF ce
Department form of bids (Agrec-
ment to Lease and such bios
will be publicly opened.
The following is desired: en-
Closed net space for 1884 square
feet; Driveway, parking, and
maneuvering area of 5455 square
feet; platform space of 80 square
feet; Square feet l40x for side
walks, 984 square feet for land
scaping area.
The do Not Open-Sealed
Bid Sucker which will be fur
nished each bidder shall be COM
pleted and affixed to the face
Of the envelope containing a bid.
The Postmaster General holds
an assignable option to purchase
approximately 5000 square feet
of land located at South side
Green Street, all bidding viii
be confined to this site.
Purchase price of land il
$950.00, to be paid by the sue
cessful bidder whose bid is most
advantageous to the Government
price and other factors con
sidered. The Post Office Depar'.
ment reserves the right after bic
opening to negotiate as to price
with the bidder in its judgmen
considers low, or reject any or al
bids.
Each bidder who has not al
ready done SO is required t
complete and submit before the
bid opening a properly com
pleted POD Form l4l3, entitle.
Lease Bidders Qualifications.
Failure Of bidder to supply quail
fications information will b,
grounds for rejecting the bid.
Bid and notifications thereo
received after the time set 70,
bid opening will not be consi
dered unless they bear a post
mark of May IL, 1861, Or earlier
Construction Requirements TO
Leased Post Office Facilities, ant
Form of bid agreement K
Lease), Forms of Post Office
Department Lease, Bid Bond
Labor and Material Paymen
Bond and additional information
may be obtained from H. E. Leh
man. Real Estate Officer, Pos
Office Department, Memphis l
Tennessee or from Postmaster L
Jones, Hand at West.