davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

Bethany Beach, Howard Edward
A. in Arts and Science.
Bethel, Wallace Turpin Garrett,
Main st. BIS. in Agriculture.
BridgeviIle, Richard Andrew
Chaffinch, Box 2S2 BIS. in Agri-
culture. Elizabeth Ann Hansen, r.
ID. No. /, Box 122 B.A. in Arts
and Science
Camden, Ann Lee Simpson, 331
Camden Wyoming Ave. B. A. in
Arts and Science. Russell Perry,
119 e. Camden-Wyoming Ave. Mas
ter of Education
ClarksviIle, Patricia A. Willett :
BS. Home Economics.
Clayton, Robert Earl Hurd, Box
55 Bachelor of Chemical Engine
ering.
Dagsboro, William Raymond Fol
lock, Clayton ST. B. A. in Arts
and Science.
Delmar, Richard Warren Wheat
ley, Route 2 Master of Educa-
tlon. Nancy Gwendolyn Wright, Rt.
2 BIS. in Education
Dover, Susan Jean Fritz, R.D., 10
Shady Lane BA in Arts n
Science. Paul w. Heinzel, 500 State
St. B.A. in Arts and Science, John
Behen Maybee, 323 N. State ST. :
BA. in Arts and Science. Asher o.
Pacholder, lisp Oak Avenue :
Bachelor of Electrical Engineering.
William Edward Robb, Jr., RID. No.
2. BIS. in Agriculture. William II.
Byron, Jr., 3409 Buttonwood st. :
Master of Education. John Richard
Granan, Al S. Edgehill Ave. Mas
ter of Education. Walter Grunwald,
1011 e. First Avenue Master of
Education. Barbara Lee PetSch, 16
S. Governors Avenue Master of
Education. Ruth Brandon Kinney,
$50 Woodsedge Rd. Master of Ed
ucation Rita Mary Ryan, % Ever
green Circle Master of Education.
Florence Yetter Smith, RID. No. 2.
Master of Education. Henry Vivian
Stewart, LOG Fulton st. Master of
Education Minnie M. Wynder, Del
aware State College MS. in Home
Economics Education.
Frederica, Kenneth Grant Rice,
P.O. Box II Bachelor of Mechani-
cal Engineering.
Harrington, Joyce Ann Hopkins,
200 E. End Ave. B.A. in Arts and
Science. Margaret Jean Moore, 20
Clark st. B.S. in Education.
Hartly, Larry j. Vodvarka B.A.
in Arts and Science.
Hockessin, Richard Charles Blev-
ins, RID. No. BIS. in Arts and
Science Carolyn Ann Cooke, 112
Meriden DR.. B.A. in Arts a d
Science Arthur John Webher, Jr.,
Greek Rd. BS. in Agriculture.
Lucille l. Wilson, 124 Mer"iden DIR.
BA. in Arts and Science. Caroline
Faulkner Massaferi, Limestone Rd.
Master of Education.
Houston, Richard Alan Simpson,
B.S. in Agriculture. Byron M. Phil
tiOn.
Laurel, w Douglas Boyce, GIG E.
4th st. Bachelor of Mechanical
Engineering. Byard Vance Car
mean, Jr., E. 9Th st. BIS. in Ag-
riculture Margaret E. Hastings, r.
ID. No. 8, Box 338 B.A in Arts
and Science. Patricia Ann McGee,
Rt 2, Box 206 BIS. in H o m
Jack Herbert Rider. r.
ID. No. 3, Bachelor of Civil En-
gineering. Allen John Wentz Jr.,
Route / BIS. in Physical Educa-
ton.
Lewes, Sylvia Vessels Du Ross,
170S Bayview Ave. BIS. in Educa-
ton. Robert Eugene Gurley, P. o.
Box As B.A in Arts and Science.
James F. Robinson, Gil Savannah
Rd BIS. in Arts and Science.
Lincoln, Margaret Joan Warning
ton, RID. No. 1 B.S. in Educa-
tion.
Milford, Mary Virginia Green, 308
Lakeview Avenue BIS. in Arts
and Science. Elizabeth Ann M l.
bury, 206 E. Front st. BA. in
Arts and Science. Roma Lee Postles,
903 Lakeview Ave. BS in Educa-
tion. Gary Richard West, Box 178
BA. in Arts and Science. Ala n
Richard Edsall, 207 Old Shawnee
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15
Completing Plans
For The Opener AT
Brondywine July 2
continued from page one)

continued from page One)
On. Y.) last Saturday night.
Other nominees are Apmat, am
other foreign-bred horse on lease
by Mrs. " Anderson of Granville,
Australia, who last year was sec
ond to Adios Butler here in his
sub-2:00 orbit; Howard and Jane
Large's Adios Don, who won a di-
vision of the $4,000 Battle of the
Brandywine sophomore stake here,
last year in 2:00.2; Al Sam, owned
by Mrs Sam Aceto and Mrs. M. G..
Cooley, who was an upset winner
of the second Division of "T h e
Battle" last season in 2:02.1; and
Carl Schultze and Sons Betting
Time, who snagged place honors
in a Yonkers stake last week ITO
Cape Horns 2:02 victory.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

ming, sailing, motor-boating water
skiing, fishing, and skin diving.
Some drownings have already oc-
CURED in Delaware and nearby
waters this year-although t h
water sports season is young.
The Council pointed to t h
facts on drownings:
/. Drowning victims usually e
nonswimmers or poor swimmers
and usually are alone.
e.. Two out of three drowning vic
TINS are more than IA years of
age, and almost all are males.
5. Most of the victims of drown
ings aren't even swimming or play
ing in the water
dnfl -, ~,
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

WILMINGTON TRUST RECEIVES SAFETY AWARD - Wilmington
Councils Public
1861
Accepting p
R Public said that the Bank
public
ness careessness the nations highways
the Bank, coOpera-
with and local police broadcast special safety warnings
July Septen-
the minute and particular
situations which might
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

Pakistan became a republic n
1856, though retaining British Com
monwealth membership and parlia-
mentary government along British
lines.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15
LOUIS XVI Is LOUISYILLE'S
LOUIS

LOUISVILLE, KY. (AP) = Tt
was Gen. George Rodgers Clark
who named this city in honor of
King Louis XVI of France.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

The daily mean temperature in
San Francisco is 56.5 degrees. {
Evening star., 1962-04-15
THE PASSING SHOW
OscorAftermoth
Aqoin Turbulent

Bus stop, Inc DARK at
the Top Of the Stairs" and
in "A Loss Of Roses" In the
latter, on its fourth repetition,
the public manifested
shocking immunity to any
more of that stuff from Inge.
So He Went Away
His reprisal was to turn
his back on Broadway and
begin writing for Hollywood,
beginning with "Splendor in
the Grass" Critically, what
ever merits the picture
seemed to have were attrib-
uted to Ella Kazan's direc-
ton.
The critics and Kazan, nei-
ther of whom are notably
popular in Hollywood, were
jammed not merely putin
their places when Inge won
his Oscar the other night.
1t is Just possible. however,
that the first two will have
the last laugh when Holly
wood voters are asked to eX-
plain why "Splendor in the
Grass" was better than La
Dolce Vita" General Della
Rovere," and Ballad Of a
Soldier" Or. even the fourth
film in this category, Lover
Come Back" The latter, a
comedy, was at least a more
original original than Inge's.
Cynics. some of them in
Hollywood. explain "Splen-
doris" victory as less a trib-
ute to Inge than a reproof
to Kazan, its implication
being that he could not get
either a best picture or a
best director nomination for
the best" original screen
play of the year.
True or false, Mr.. kaZan'S
artistic prestige is indubi-
tably safe.
That Old Question
Apart from these and other
specific attacks on Holly
woods judgments of last
Monday night, there is a
general one shared by an
apparently considerable pro-
portion of that shows huge
audience.
This lies in the feeling that
the production is too eXtrav-
agant. No one questions the
debt the members of the crea-
tive guilds writer's, directors.
actors and producers - have
for the technicians with
whom they work. Clnematog
raphers, set designers, cos
tuners and the host of 9TH
ers are indispensable to ever,
film that figures in the Acad
emy's annual competition.
What is questioned is tina
the secondary awards are
logical part of the industry!
big show. Even more adroitlI
intersperSed among the
major Oscar distribution
they have the effect of length
ening the performance unen-
durably - especially in the
East with its three hours
time differential.
AS to whether Hollywood
intends ever to listen atten-
lively to, and seriously con-
slider the implications of, this
question. the answer is bet
table no"
Unless. and until, the audi
ence some night takes it into
its head to turn off the tele-
vision set and go to bed.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Her Groce's Old Films Will Abound

0 Grace is not being paid any
million dollar guar ant e,
however, as widely reported.
Authentic sources say she is
still working out the terms of
her old Hitchcock contract.
which had one more picture
to go. And she never did
reach a Stron omic a wage
brackets during her Holly
wood tenure. Certain fringe
agreements. however, includ-
ing q share in the profits,
are almost certain to net
Craco's favorite charity ,Eu-
ropes unGerprivileged chill
Lranj far more than a mil
lion. For instance: Hitch
cocks la st Splne-tlckler.
Psyche" has crossed SS5
million and Marine which
IS even Chillier and with
Grace headlinedl much star
rier. should double that take.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Included, Of course, will be
The Country Girl Gt won
her an Academy Award in
1854. "Mogambo," in when
she co-starred on an African
location with Clark Gable.
and at least two Of the popu-
lar whodunitS she made for
Hitchcock, probably Rear
Window" and Dial NJ For
Murder"
Hitchcock. who is attempt
ing another PSYCHE" type
m urder ystery c"The
Birds in seclusion north of
San Francisco. claims ne was
almost as surprised as any
one when news broke from
Noraco that Grace was COM
ing back to his sound stage.
I'VE had talked about it a
month before. but the actual
acceptance caught me off
guard-and pleasantly"
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Society" with Bing Crosby
and Frank Sinatra. there are
unmistakable signs of excite
ment and this company will
doubtless be first to stalk the
big gravy train with a re-
vival. High Society" may be
looked for in mid-May.
Orders have gone out to keep
the ballyhoo on a dignified
plane, but there are fears
this may not be possible.
When a long-starving the
ater owner gets his hands on
such bonanza. and in the
doggy days of summer, circus
antics can be expected.
In all, Grace made II fea-
lures from the time she in
yadod Hollywood in 1851, and
"a least seven are now under
editorial revision hunting
sllp-ups that might offend
royalty for early Showings.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN
North American Newspaper Alliance

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD.-The love-
ly, serene countenance of her
serene highness, Princess
Grace (Kelly) of Monaco,
promises to be by far the
most-seen face on movie the
ater screens this summer.
Word that Grace will be
back to do a movie, Marine"
for her old friend. Producer
Alfred Hitchcock, has sent
studios lucky enough to own
her old films scurrying to
their vaults. Hence, for a
couple of months prior to her
arrival here, Grace Kelly
films will be under a satura-
ton drive in theaters here
and abroad.
At MGM. where she made
her farewell" bid in High
Evening star., 1962-04-15
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-'Fanny"; Josh LoganS beguilng movie
the Pagnol classic; Leslie Caron Maurice Chevaer:
l. $40 and $40. "Splendor in the Grass; Natalie
Wood plays a tormented small town girl in William
Tnge's first screenplay BIS and 7:35 pm.
APEX-"La Belle Amercaine sapstick with genuine sub
stance artfuy demonstrated by Robert Dhery; LIS,
$3.50. 5:35, TAO and 9:45 pm.
CAPITOL-"Sweet Bird of Youth; Geraldine Page is the
best thing about this film version of the Williams play;
1:20. 1925. 5:35 TAO and Gas pm.
DUPONT-"Balad of Soldier" romantic drama from
Russia: a Cannes Film Festival winner; $780,
3:35. $40. 745 and 9:55 pm.
KETTHs-"The Childrens Hour; adult drama performed
knowingly by Audrey Hepburn, Shirley MacLane
Miriam Hopkins and Fay BANTER 1:20 $780, $685.
7:45 and $50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures She Said; splenddly and
pensefuly mad 2. $780, $685. $40, $40 and $50 pm
METROPOLITAN-"Fanny" l, $40, and $40 pm
"Splendor in the Grass; 315 and 735 pm.
ONTARIO-"Summer of the 18th Dol"; rugged. touching
film version of Ray Lawers story the basic life level
in Australia; 80, 1885, 5:4O 7:45 and $50 pm.
PALACE-"Premature Burial; Ray Mlland stars in the
Edgar Allan Poe spook tale 1:25, 3:05, 4:45, 6:20
805 and GAS pm
PIAYHOUSE-"The Magician; lis, 4:3O and 7:5O pm.
"Wild Strawberries; 3. $40 and $50 pm; for the
1ngmar Bergman followers.
PLAZA-"Male and Female Since Adam and Eve; 1:20 g.
4:40, 6:25 8:05 and GAS pm.
TOWN-Lover Come Back; love and laughter with Doris
Day and Rock Hudson; l, 8. s. and pm.
TRANS-LUX-"Wak On the Wild Side; Laurence Harvey
plays Texas boy whose utter lack of romantic judg
ment becomes personally catastrophe; l, 305, 5:10
7:20 and 9:25 pm.
UPTOWN-"West Side Story; Hollywood's camera adds
delightful uster to Americas
beguilng stage musical; and $50 pm.
WARNER-"J Judgment at Nuremberg; Stanley Kramers
sar-packed drama of Nazi judges trial for crimes
against humanity: g 5:15 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
HOLLYWOOD
Let's Not Talk
About frankie

Longest Day. I have the
normal pride in wanting to
make good on my own. I
don't think I'm right for the
role in Come Blow Your
Horn I still have a lot to
learn about acting"
Films to Forget
Tommy has made some
films, but he does not regard
them as exercises in acting.
"At goth, I did Sing Boy,
Sing and 'Mardi Gras.' I'm
glad to forget both of them.
They were both Wall Street
pipe dreams. My last film,
Babes in Toyland,' for Walt
Disney, did very well, but it
was not for me. 1t was not
a warm story, but strangely
this made it popular with
children. Nothing was real,
nothing human, adults could
not identify themselves with
it. 1t was by Victor Herbert
and first put on in 1905, even
before your time" said
Tommy politely. ut was
Disney'S first musical, and he
was happy because it was a
fantasy, same sort of thing
as Snow White and 'Cinder-
ella with fantasy dialogue
such as Dearest, my darling
Cute, and not for me-"
why aren't you singing
any more?" I asked Tommy,
who made his first hit record
at the age of II, or maybe 16.
"One reason is that I want
to get established as an actor.
Another, I was trying for 18
months to get out Of my con-
tract with Capitol Records
we disagreed over choice Of
material. I signed a bad con-
tract in the beginning;
money-wise not good, and no
rights. Now I'm free. Paul
Anka wants me to sign with
his company, and, as I told
you, Frankie wants me.
Did you know that I was
See SANDS, Page c.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Movies Sheree North
Triumphs on Broadway
~ MORFHOUSE

By WARD MOREHOUSE
North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK.-Sheree North
is a mildly wacky beauty who
was born in Hollywood and
will tell you "it isn't easy to
live that down"
She was a mother at 10.
She wears no makeup Off
stage and is never without
dark-rimmed glasses. but in
sists: Il don't know why l
wear them. I don't really
need them"
She is blond. curry and be-
witchingly decorative and she
abhors dressing up. Its so
much bother getting into a
dress and high heels. l pre-
fer slacks and like places
that aren't stupidity fuSSy
about what you have on"
Sheree is a shoW-Stopper in
Il Can Get 1t for You Whole
sale" a musical play which
drew some rough reviews but
is off to a tumultuous start
at the Shubert.
The Shubert is fine loca-
ton for us. but my dressing
room is ridiculous" she said.
It's about the size Of tele-
phone booth and I share it
with another girl. Things are
really cramped my hair
was long when l reported for
rehearsals. came all the way
to my waist, but they made
me cut it."
Il have three changes of
costume in our play and peo-
pie seeing me as I am right
now Just wouldn't know me.
I wear a lame number and a
juicy tea room dress and a
full-length gown that is be-
decked with jewels. It's quite
something - and weighs
around 35 pounds"
SAeree IS married to Ger
hart Sommer and is separated
from him. She's been in a
number of motion pictures.
has done a lot of televiSion,
and has travelled extensively
in America. but has never
been abroad. She wants to
go to London and It's my
guess that she'll make it.
Sure. l like being on the
stage. but also like to know
Evening star., 1962-04-15
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper Alliance

North american newspaper AllanCe
HOLLYWOOD. - Frank
Sinatra repeatedly gave his
blessing when his daughter
Nancy, whom he adoreS,
married young singer Tommy
Sands. But there have been
all sorts of rumorS ever since
that all is not we'll between
Tommy and his famous
father-in-law. chiefly based
on the fact that Tommy
seems to have given up his
pre-marriage thriving singing
career, and pepole are Won
dering if frankie had decided
that two singers in the family
was one too many.
So I had lunch with the
24-year-old Tommy, to ask a
few questions and right away
he said, Nancy and I are
repelled when people ask us
about frankie. You know
they even come up to us in
the street and start off with
1 know your father-in-law.'
1t is not one of my favorite
topics of discussion"
Not to Please frankie
No one can resist a baby,
so 1 said, We'll, I see where
you are going to make frankie
a grandfather" oh" said
Tommy, 1T would be nice to
make him a grandfather. But
1 won't have children to
please frankie. However, it
is silly to say that there is
anything wrong between us.
AS a matter of fact, frankie
wants me to go with his rec
ord company, RepriSe. And
he wants me to play his
younger brother in his film,
Come Blow Your Horn If I
feel I'm right for it, I will.
I'm at a funny point in
my career" the likeable young
man continued. Il want to
prove I can act. No one has
seen me really act yet. al
though I have a good role in
Daryl Zanuck's picture, The
Evening star., 1962-04-15

7 can do something else" she
SAID. Anyway, here I am and
I'll probably be around for a
while. I'm told there's been
line at the box office ever
since We opened. I got my
part by reading for Arthur
LaurentS the director
Didn't meet our producer.
David Merrlck. until I came
to New York.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Naturally. Hollywood will
not be drummed out of the
Union for its Academy
awards show last week.
There are those among its
implacable enemies, however.
who think it might be asked
politely to leave.
These latter are not cavil-
ing at the best picture"
award given to West Side
Story" Even the uncompro-
missing Judgment at Nu-
remberg" enthusiasts admit
the winner is a picture Of
many excellences. And one
vastly superior to many pre-
vious Academy honorees.
In all truth. the dissenters
find themselves victims of a
furtive, ironic delight in
West Side Story's' triumph,
that it took Hollywood to give
that musical the honor that
it could not win On Broad
way where it finished second
to The Music Man" Yes,
The Music Man"
It's Confusing
What is under criticism is
the confusion, amounting to
irrationality, some say, which
is deemed to qualify Holly
wood for quarantine. Or per-
haps probationary colonial
status.
One of the more numbing
symptoms of illogic running
through the listleSS cere-
monial of last Monday night
is to be found in the case of
Producer Director Stanley
Kramer. In comforting upon
Mr.. Kramer its Super-award,
the Irving Thalberg prize,
the Academy actually in
Quoted him into its Hall OF
Fame or Academy of Immor-
tails.
On the other hand. or out
of the other brain lobe, the
picture which almost literally
wrung this supreme accolade
for Kramer, his Judgment
at Nuremberg." was not fan
cied as worthy of the top film
Oscar. 1t could not earn for
Kramer even the award for
best direction. setting up a
pair of civilizations which re-
duced his Thalberg award to
the hollowness of a consola-
ton medal.
Heads Are Shaking
This thought induced a lo'
of head-shaking among own
ers of heads which Shak,
without rafting.
For the shock of this split
personality thinking, an ear
lier award had slightly pre-
pared those skeptical Of Hol'
lywood'S consistency.
This was William Inge!
award for the best origina
story" one written directly
for the screen. "Splendor il
the Grass" was Mr.. Inge''
contribution in this category
AS many moviegoerS Will
remember, this was a varia =
ton on the theme that Mi
Inge finds, shall one say, all
consuming. Its setting is the
Middle West, where, he keeps
saying. in spite of the areas
virtually notorious normal
ity, it is impossible to grow
up without tragedy. This is
what he said in Picnic,
Evening star., 1962-04-15
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

ARENA-"The Burning Of the Lepers" 7:30 pm
NATIONAL THEATER-Dark. "A Funny Thing Happened
the Way to the Forum" resumes tomorrow.
WASHINGTON THEATER CLUB-"The Glass Menagerie; ;
and $3.50 pm.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-01-18

hlization
plans in !
Irline's in
\ per cent
2 miles to
nestle ser
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-01-18

death of DR.. Jose Rial, the ma
tional hero of the Filipino peo-
pie; and l quote the Consul: 81
had attended in several COM
munities in America similar af-
fairs as the one you have to-
night in concentrating the eX-
ecutiOn of DIR. Jose Rial, and
the way you commemorate it, |
believe, is now what / may call
or describe as obsolete"
Any sober person, | believe,
should give a second thought to
this statement, especially a per-
son in such a position as the one
who so declared it in an Oc-
casion like the affair last De-
cember 80 where Filipinos in Sc
attic and its vicinity paid hon.
age and respect to their hero on
the 65th anniversary of his mar
tyrdom.
l must confess that, at that
moment when the Consul ut
tered such a statement, it
seemed as if l was hit by bull
lets, like the bullets that fe |
Rial on his execution day, for
l believe that every participant
in that program took pride in
what they had offered and per-
formed in observing the memoir
able day, paying homage and
dedication to the life of their
national hero and martyr who
heroically sacrificed his life that
his countrymen may live in JUS
tice, liberty and peace.
You may ask, perhaps, what
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-01-18
WHY OBSOLETE?

is the meaning of the word, lob
solete"? According to Webster's
Standard Dictionary, it means
discarded, tout of date, dis
used', things of little value or
Importance, none apprecia-
tive" and tout of value"
In my humble opinion and
understanding, the tradition or
practice of giving homage, hon
or and respect in commemorate
ing the death of some one whom
we truly love and honor, no
matter how humbly it may be
offered, by the old or young,
the poor or rich, will never fade
out or change. The only thing
that will change is the attitude
or sentiment of the individual
or group of individuals who are
undertaking the commemora-
ton. If their love and respect
for the one whom they once
respected and honored are no
longer in their hearts, then and
only then could we call and de
scribe their attitude Obsolete"
| wonder if Consul Ramos is
now one of those who got the
nerve and the CUTS to say or
tend to believe that Rial re-
pented and recanted and with
drew all his teaching and ac-
tions = all that he stood for
before he died-that the Consul
comes now to say that what we
are doing in the commemoration
of our hero's martyrdom is lob
Slete" If that is what c n u |
Ramos tried to impress upon US,
| will say this: that with all
the Filipino blood running in my
veins, l would gladly pour it,
to the last drop, to defend the
good name of DR.. Jose Rial, my
hero and martyr. | would pledge
my name and honor to condemn
anyone who would distort the
facts of his life.
Mariana B. Angeles
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-01-18

Mariana B. Angeles
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-01-18

Ramos of the
Philippines on
how he called
a n d described
t h e w a y the
Filipino Com
munity of Sc
attic and other
Filipino com
munities in the
h e Unit d
S t a t e S com
memorate t h e
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-01-18
The Editor,
FILIPINO FORUM

only wish to comment in
this writing on the statement of
the Honorable Consul Aurelio
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-01-18
OPEN FORUM


iIyc
res
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given by the trus-
tees OF School District No. 80 mat
bids will be received for a 30 passen-
ger 1857 Chevrolet School Bus. Bus
can be seen az Cliff Madsen's place
in Savage, Mont.
The Board reserves the rient 70
reject any or all bids. Bids viii be
omen December II. Address all Dies
~ .eonard Odenbach. Savage. Mont.
publish November %, December 5.
and j.. 1922