davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Lourel RocewoyMoy Benefit
From Switch in Cane Futuritv

Yonkers Raceway's switch in
dates of its 100000 Cane Fu-
turity from June % to May 81
has paved the way for a move
by Laurel Raceway to bring
several of top 3-year-old PAGERS
to the Maryland track for the
windup of Laurel's Reading Fu-
turity program.
The Reading Fair Futurity
for 3-year-old PAGERS at Laurel
will be staged Saturday night,
June 80, the tracks final night
The Laurel Futurity, as a re-
suit of the switch, may be worth
as high as $4,000 because
many Of the horses will remain
eligible as a result of the Yonk
ers race.
"It may not be the richest
Evening star., 1962-01-28

tremendous duckpin affair,
there was a conflict of season.
able dates and the event sched-
uled for May l8, 19 and 20,
a week end 1t might we'll be
titled the Years End Tourna-
ment." Velma billiard Of the
American Legion League at
Fair Lanes College Park, who
averages a mere 101, will re-
ceive a Duckpin Congress gold
medal for a 180 game and an
award for four straight strikes
With apologies for being
late with this: Games of TOO
are rare in all but the strong
duckpin leagues, so a deep bow
is due the Coffey Realty team
of the Penn-Daw Minor League
which a while back blasted a
709. The contributors were
Chester Nusenko, 1853; George
HertZog, 148; Bob Kidd, 121;
Bill Dempsey, l41 and Glenn
Shoemaker, 141.
Heartily endorsed by mem
bers of the Metropolitan Minor
Travelling League and bowling
reporters were tributes paid
by Secretary Roy Ross in his
weekly sheet to Roy Boody and
his wife, vi, who handle the
tenpin section of Fair Lanes
College Park, and Jim Bau-
mann, director of Bowl
America Silver Hill.
II y
Entries have closed for the
Walter Cunningham Memorial
Handicap which winds up to-
night at Clarendon Bowl.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Gus record for the Royal Palm
was 1:483s, set by the Chilean
bred Petare in 1859.
Hitting Away, an entry with
Wheatley Stables Royal Rec
ord, also trained by FitzSim-
mons, was second choice with
the crowd of 21,821 and paid
$9.70, $3.50 and $3.50 in the So
mutuels. Ell Loco paid $17.30
and $10.10, while show price of
zumbador II was $3.50.
Y0rky Is Scratched
H. A. (Jimmy) Jones, trainer
for Calumet Farm, scratched
Yorky shortly before post time
and elected to go with top
weighted Beau Prince at 1913
pounds. But the speedy 4-year-
old Calumet Star, who earned
$t94,39 last year, never was in
contention and finished eighth.
Hitting Away, under 119
pounds with Bob Ussery in the
saddle, was first out of the gate
and stayed ahead Of Alamode
FARMS Vapor Whirl in the
early running and Ell Loco, who
moved up from third when Va
por Whirl dropped out of it.
Mrs. Mary Hunters Blue
scope was fourth briefly, but fell
back and zumbador II came on
fast from seventh in the stretch
drive, overtaking Vapor Whirl
for third money. Royal Record
finished fifth, behind Vapor
Whirl, followed by Trans-Way,
Hillsborough, Beau Prince,
Bluescope, Aeroflint and Trou-
bador III in that order.
He was running all the way
today and getting better the
farther he went" Ussery said
of Hitting Away. HE is a good,
tough horse"
Won Five Of Is
Hitting Away, a 4-year-old
son of Ambiorix out of striking
by War Admiral, was bred by
Phipps and won five of his Is
races last year, earning $751;
870. He had started twice this
year and earned $3,110 for his
fourth place finish in the Tropi-
cal Park Handicap January 16
His net earnings today
amounted to $21,865.
MY Horse runs a big race >
Heliodoro Cuisines, who rode
Ell Loco, said. HE is up there
all the way, but he just couldn't t
get that front horse"
Steve Brooks, riding Beau
Prince, said, I'VE didn't have
any excuse. We had none the
best of the weights. We got 60
ing into the turn good; but he
just didn't have the run in
him."
1t was the 17th running of
the Royal Palm, a tuneup for
the richer Seminole and Wide
ner Handicap to be run next
month. Yorky won the Royal
Palm last year.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
HioIeuh Results
By the Associated Press

1st-.$4.000; cling; 3 yrs; 6 fur.
Calhoun (BOlandl go 500
Shopping Center tBr0us'D 7.80
Petiedor. stringtown Boy. Gerald K,
Gazpacho, Your Reporter, Jim c.,
Charley Feeney, Crafty Indian, Mike
Sully. Time, 1:12.
2d-S4,000: cling; 4 yrs. up: 8 fur
Hubcap (BOulmetis) 11.OO $50 4.3O
Lou PeltOn (Gilligan) $50 4.8C
Top Lea (BFouSsard) 1916
Eon II, Mr.. Bicarb, Thermo, Cocky
Fitch. Battle He'll, All Things Nice
Come, OF Age, Regency, Raft. Time
1:10h.
DAILY DOUBLE $50 PAID S33. IL
2d.S4 900; sly,: 3 yrss;i g, fur, =,
Yankeetown (Ussery) 800 3.7C
Lay Aloft (GOmez) 1I.8C
gala, Louis John, Crowned, Iron Core
Time, 1:112s.
4th-S4 900; cling; 4 yrs. up; Ia mi
(turD.
POliOn (GomeE) $3.50 22.jO Sic
COpihuaI (BIOckD 9.2O 5.IC
ANOusC uS NDahNyJ a. ~
Jubilee, Dallas Doge. La Coronilla II
Ours, Inswept. Time, 2:352s.
5th-S4 900 cling; yrs up: ! "a mi
GlOoming (Ruane) $3.50 Ii.7O 10. .5(
Hooker Bailey $50 5.2G
Gateway (Baeza) 10;
Alfiler, Ballercy, HI Dad. Sid O,c
Boy. Rolling Clouds, Escalator, Result
PLAYER SaRUm Time .hT
ffhst fin.etstr 5GS (Biosh. sg yrs ygso n sO mi
Thunder Hill CBaeZa) $40 3.1t
Sharp Count, Count Sail, stanfrieG
Lad Golden Reward, Wallingford
Time. 1:51.
7th-Se5o.O0o added; Royal Palm
4iitlas HifRlSieiaS; Away t. EF; uB; BIO $50 g. 4s.
El Loco tGustines) 1870 10. Il
ZumbadOr ii (BrOus'd) 1885,
Royal Record, Trans Way, Aero.
flint, Vapor Whirl, Troubadour III
Bluescope; Beau Prince, Hillshoroush
Wheatley stable-Phipps entry.
sth-s6. 900; alw.; yos & up; / 4
Wolfram (1inojosa) $3.50 $50 ESQ
Recitatif (SeIlers) " 90 2.6(
Gung Ho 2nd (GustinesD $50
Wise Boy 2nd, Gitanillo, Ploermel
Winter Park. Time, 20025.
9th-S5,O0O; alw.; yos & up; ~
miles.
Bostn T'party (Girn) gale II4O so
RefutinE Clark 1910 SOC
ShO Lea (BroOks) 3.1l
Sylvan Que, LII Buddy, Door O.
Hope. Hades, Orion. Time, 2:0245.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Indiana eager Scores
Sc for Big Ten Mark

until the last minute and a
half of the extra period.
The lead changed hands
seven times in the last minute
and 40 seconds of the overtime
Tom McGrann, who scored 81
points for the Gophers, hit two
free throws that gave Mime
sofa a 104-103 margin with
seven seconds left. Then Rayl
lofted the ball from far out
and it dropped through the
net as the buzzer sounded.
McGrann made all of IL OF
Minnesota's points in the over
time.
Dischinger came within two
points of breaking his own re-
cord today, firing so points in
an 1886 losing effort against
Wisconsin at Madison, Wis.
Indiana improved its Big Ten
record to 2-1 and 8-5 overall
Minnesota is "a. losing 4
straight on the road, in the
conference and 6-10 over all
MADISON, Wis, Jan. q
(AP) Wisconsin rallied bril-.
liantly in the second half tt
score a hard-earned 1896 Bis
Ten basketball victory ovel
Purdue today despite a near
record 50-point splurge by tht
Boilermakers' Terry DiSchinger
The triumph made it three
straight conference victories
for the Badgers without a 81.
feat. The loss evened Purdue
Big Ten record at 3-3.
Sophomore Don Hearder
pumped in 8 second half shot.
to spark Wisconsin as tht
Badgers overcame a 9-poinr
halftime deficit. Hearde I
scored % points to take game
honors for the winners.
Showing no visible effects o.
the injuries that hampered hin
in the defeat to Ohio State
Monday night, Dischingel
scored 81 points in the frs
half and added % in the final
20 minutes. He scored II fielc
goals in 80 attempts and II
of II free throws to come
within 2 points of tying hi
own Big Ten conference mari
set last season against Mich
igan State.
EAST LANSING, Mich, Jan
q (AP) Northwestern upse
Michigan State, 71-70, toda!
to gain it's first Big Ten basket
ball triumph IN five starts.
Northwestern held leads O
nine and seven points in th'
second half after trailing
35-32, at the intermissivn 3d
had to I-us.le to win. Thu
Wildcats Bill Cacciatore LEI
Northwestern's comeback drive
He topped all scorers with I
points.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

batch of topfght duckpin bowlers who unked out in
the regular National Match Game Championship trials will
try again today in special l5-gamc preliminary
Eight will be rolled at Fair Lanes University Bowl
starting at and at Hyatsvle Lanes starting at
Conspicuous the field of 80 Micazz
Evening star., 1962-01-28

ca eTGo-S1lIaT M Lar mgtgels sic SI02Q
DO; H1ION GUN SLIGO, S5 40 CAVE DWELLER, So SO
Handle--SS5 ~ Total handle-SS27 sci.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Sth-S6.00O; alw. yos a. up; 4
miles turf.
Wolfram (HinOjOsaD $50 $50 ESQ
Recitatif (SeIlers) . 90 $50
Gung Ho End (GustinesI $50
Wise Boy 2nd, Gitanillo, Ploermel,
Winter Park. Time, 2:002s.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Handle-S75b0l,
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claimng A 4-year-ods and
up; about turlongs Post, 2:53 2:53h start good
driving. Winner Stables b. g. g. by Heoscope
5000, $3.50 S75. Time 1:31.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
CHARLES TOWN RACE CHARTS

50. 20. .4AvELLE B.. $1,000, $500. BUsHIEN $500.
Handle-S71,649
SIXTH RACE-Purse 81 800: claiming: 4-year -olds
about 4 urlongs. Post 319 off at once start good
easily. Winner Anna v. Yates ch. C. f. by Saggy-
Louree Trainer Eugene Custer. Values $1,f70 $780,
$3.50, 800. Time O:512s.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

copyrighted, 1862, by Triangle Publications. Inc1
up about turongs Post 1907; off l:07s: start good
won driving Winner Alfred 7. Iaylor's b. T. 4. by Ed'
5000, S100 500 Time. 1:21as Cloudy and fast.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

9th-S5,00O; slw. 4 yos & up; Ia
miles.
Bost'n T'party (Girn) gale I1.4O 800
RefutinE Clark 1910 500
ShO Lea (BrOOks) 3.10
Sylvan Que, LII Buddy, Door OF
Hope. Hades, Orion. Time, 2:024S.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
DAILY DOUBLE g AND y PAID s22.s0

So 20. $sso. GOOD BROOM. $3.50. $44o. cHTR
SPIRE S400.
Handle-$5S,420
Evening star., 1962-01-28

6th-S4 500: alw.: 3 yrs; lb mi.
PinSetter (Brooks) $50 go 2.3O
Thunder Hill (BaeZa) $40 $40
Irish War (Hinoiosa) 800
Sharp Count, Count Sail, Stanfried
Lad. Golden Reward, Wallingford,
Time, / 51.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

60 TWo-dolar mutuels paldNMAN Q, 10y. $3.50, 81 A
S.. 20. TEA DAY. S400 S2.20 BANDIT BOY, $500.
Handle-S74
Evening star., 1962-01-28

2d-S4,000: cling; 4 yrs. up: 8 fur
Hubcap (BOulmetis) 11.O0 $50 4.3O
Lou PeltOn (GiIligan) $50 4.8C
Top Lea (BFouSsard) 1916
Eon II, Mr.. Bicarb, Thermo, Cocky
Fitch. Battle He'll, All Things Nice
Come of Age, Regency, Raft. Time
Evening star., 1962-01-28

up about "A tHrlongs Post 200 off 2oosi start goo
sun-Macontent. Trainer, Lloyd j. smith. Values-$7s
$240, S120 $50 Time, 052.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Two-dolar mutuels paid-BLUE BOY B., S42 90, ST. 40
S7.20. "
Handle-$79,049 Twin Double pool-S5Os9O
Evening star., 1962-01-28

~ Two-dolar mutuels paid-MR. PATRICK, $10.S0, So.
S3 40. FRENCH HAY, So 80, S220 DIE HARD, S420.
Handle-S79,T01.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

81 800; claiming; 4-year-olds and
off at once; start good; won driv-
gle's and James D. Wykle's It. b.
indie Jane. Trainer, Kenneth w.
., $500, $3.50, SIS. Time, 1918.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Two-dollar mutuels PATHWAYS PRIDE 81 SO, 81 $5 o.
$3.50. BLENHEIM BOY, $3.50, $4.2O. BANNED IN BOS-
TON $4.UU
Hande@$s7.171 Daily Double pool-S66.747. -
SECOND RACE = Purse, 81 200; claiming 4-year-olds
and liz miles Post 133 off at once start good won
Delight-Ripcord Trainer, owner. Values $780, $240
S12Q. $50 Time, 1:534s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13


.1er f-s t.f
4c st.,.ttf
~ 81 EfL3i'.. 81,
.fI4l tz 49,, tfY
= ~. ~. ~ i-.t. .t-F.
~ r r.<@<
if>f.st .f '1e
r. ~ D'-.-,.
r5etIS% +liDf m = -.
~ '+rl-,f>A Niiri!LLL b.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
Concert Band To
Perform Jan. II

a1t 1stss State La..t-s.ty
f.1ter He1c ~Al present Is
a1n-s. 1.1'eT c.alerr Il s15
pM ~ Verne ess Jsa i n
M De.fet insi.,.le Of Asts
- ,lyef.-m
The 7o-pieee band IS under
'he direction q Or. Angelo ~.
cVee', stsoc's's protector 81 r1Us-
e, and IS 'he same group which
played az me insvsvrsiien Of
Fres'cenf John 2. Kennedy las,
len. 10.
"Dfs chosen tx me oncer;
nD.lde N9ossi1e March b.
1lss Nosf Charlie COUNTY
Dteftsr ~ joseph " Jenk.
ira William Byrd Suite b.
bDFfea JseDo and Theme and
Vansiism ~ Arnold Sthoen.
Derx
Other ARE Parade March Of
ihe liDn+e1 ty Zo.isn Kodslg
baffea ~ Granada by r "
Ipf'Dia Coronation Scene from
bpTn GpdDnos BY Modest
A!pp"pfs.k5 Procession II the
Nobies irofn Nlsds rs N.chol.
!" kimsk5 Korsskov. and West
o'ne story ~ Leonard Bern.
stem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
CONFLICT NORMAL
MEETINGS

AM AHB0a Conflict a.
I'll. .smi.s MEMBERS Is normal,
ortr-s. 5ckerns can
9 future problems tyr Young.
..e- s. lnHcTsEs o. Mich.
-51 educational PSI biologist
Pr9s William Morse indicates
s--meats should be dcmocra.
tlal.y settled When this isn't
possible parents must exercise
,hcir authority.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13


"@'t
ri
-
f,< ~ 't@ n
~
NJ "s
~ ~" ~ .hsf'1 ~
1,ft ,,ff<'t q
ff,f'fff'f< ~ y "f I'm ~
nm /fb ,,f<'h IN nm
>.r "' f fhaf Drf'
| "rttffff = @f'-+.~
a1f<~ ft<itfffif< MI,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13

FASTEST heating OF any "a Gas Water Heater meets
me nesy not water demands your family makes
eaen day. DID you Knows tub bath uses S gallons
o. not water shower three gallons a minute: an
automatic washer, 1925 gallons a load? Gas
Water Heater IS more than able to meet your needs,
a"'ne time. And With far greater speed and economy
'nan 'smeless water heaters. See the latest models
no" at your dealers or our company showroom.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-02
MEDICAL SECRETARIES
SCHOOL OPENS IN CITY

Southwe stern Preparatory
School is unique. 1t was dedica-
ted last week In Phoenix. 1t Is
the only school in the nation
sponsored by a medical society
for training medical secretaries.
Located at 2025 North Central.
1t Is housed in the new Maricopa
County Medical Society's new
building.
The first class consists of Is
pupils who will take three months
of classroom work and an addi-
tional month in Doctors office
as trainee.
Women from l8 to As with high
school diplomas or its equiva-
lent are eligible on approval of
the admission committee.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-02
ARIZONA LAW
BANKS ARE SAFE

We take for granted the fact
that our bank is a pretty solid.
safe institution. And, it Is. The
reasons why are interesting.
In the first place banking is
public business, the regulation
of which is highly necessary"
The Arizona constitution of 1910
provides in part: "The records,
books and files of all public ser
vice corporations. state banks ,.
shall be at all times liable to
and subject to the full visitorial
and inquisitorial powers of the
State. :"
So. it's quite plain that the
men who wrote our constitution
believed banking was a pretty i'm
portant public business and should
be subject to reasonable regula-
tion.
Consequently. in Arizona. bank
ing is governed by the provisions
of the Banks and Financial hsti-
tutions Act which created state
banking department. This depart
ment has jurisdiction over and exc
cution of the laws relating to
banks. This department Is run by
the Superintendent of Banks who
controls it and promulgates var
ious administrative rules and reg
ulations.
These are protective to you.
For example, every bank must
make monthly reports to the Sup
eintendent of Banks.
In turn. the Superintendent of
Banks or his agent is required to
examine without prior notice one
or more times In each year the
condition and affairs of each fl
nancial institution.
(This legal column is issued as
a public service under supervision
Of the State Bar of Arizona, and
is written to inform, not to advise)
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-02

Subdued colors of rust, olive
green and iridescent blue makes
this ensemble. modelled by Ebony
Fashion Fairs Marthe Lebour,
most intriguing. The coat is re-
versible with "a raglan sleeves
featuring the oriental roll around
the tail and repeated on the simple
sheath dress. Designer Elsie Das
is of Honolulu.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-02
Special cash allowances

If you'd like to convert to electric heating in
your present home and find that your electric serv-
ice entrance needs enarging, the Salt River Project
will pay you as much 500 toward this cost, plus
an extra S25 for adding electric resistance space
heating equipment.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals win be received by
the State Highway Department of the
State of Delaware at the office of the
Director of Operations (Room 202l in
the Highway Administration Building
in Dover, Delaware, until 200 PM,
ED. T., October 8, 1862 and there
after shall be publicly opened o +
contracts involving the following ap-
proximate quantities:
CONTRACT NO. s1ee
Corrugated Metal Drainage Pipe
1906 uIRkMENTS
SUSSEX cooN4v
200 IF. C.M. Pipe, various sizes.
IA Ea. C.M. CourIcrs
MOSQUITO CONTROL DIV.
525 L.F. C.M. Pipe, various sizes
"a Ea CM. Couplers
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
SO Ea. C.M. Couplers
CONTRACT NO. s76s
6-PASSENGER g. PICKUP TRUCKS
KENT COUNTY
2 6-Passenger Pickup Trucks
Less Allowance for 2 Trade-ins
1Ka-ToN STAKE BODY TRUCK
TRAFFIC SECTION
| l " Ton Stake Body Truck
Less Allowance for l Trade-in
CONTRACT NO. 8778
1-TONG STAKE BODY TRUCKS
$500 G.V.W.
TRAFFI CSECTiON
1-Ton Stake Body Trucks, $500 G.
WV
Less Allowance for Trade-in
sx-#$
CONTRACT NO. 8785
2-DOOR AND 4-DOOR SEDANS
STATEWIDE
/ 1868 Model 2-Door Sedan
1868 Model 4-Door Sedans
Less Allowance for 2 Trade-inS
The above trade-ins n'av he in
spected at the Delaware State High
way Department yard. Dover, Della
ware on October 3, 1862, between the
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
NOTICE OF SALE
Milford Special School District
In The Counties of Kent and Sus
sex. DelaMare


sex, Delaware
$60O,000 School Building
Bonds of 1862
Milford Special School District,
in the Counties of Kent and Sussex
and State of Delaware, hereby in
vites sealed bids for the purchase
of it's bonds hereinafter described.
The Board of Education of d
School District will receive s u h
bids at the office of the Board of
Education, at Lakeview Avenue,
Milford, Delaware, until IL o'clock
Noon eastern Daylight Saving
Time) on October 4, 1862, and will
at such time and place publicly
open and announce and consider
the bids received. Bids submitted
through the mail should be address
sed as follows: c. t. Dickerson,
Secretary of the Board of Educa-
ton of Milford Special School Dis
trict, Lakeview Avenue, M il r d,
Delaware.
The bonds consist of an issue of
100000 School Building Bonds of
1COZy oblCQ OtlObCi iOOS q II u
payable in serial installments on
October l, in each year as follows:
$25, 900 in each of the years 1868
to 1886, inclusive. The bonds will
bear interest from their date at not
exceeding $50 per anIum and the
interest will be payable semi-an-
nually on April / and October l..
Tho &c x1yil1 ihn hon do
registerable as to principal only
and will be of the denomination of
81, 900 each. Principal and interest
are payable at The Farmers Bank
of the State of Delaware, at Dover,
Delaware.
No bid for less than all of the
bonds will be considered. Bidders
shall specify in their bid the rate
of interest per annum which t h g
bonds are to bear and the rate
named must be a multiple of one
eighth of one per centum per an
mum and must be the same for all
of the bonds. The price offered for
the bonds will be not less than
100000 and accrued interest. The
bonds will be awarded to the bid
der whose bid specifies the lowest
rate of interest without regard to
premium, but if two or more bid
ders specify the same lowest rate
of interest, the bonds will be a.
warded to that one of such bid
ders who offers the largest prem
! ium. The right is reserved to re-
ject all bids and any bid not COM
plying with the terms of this no
| tice shall be rejected.
The School District is authorized
and required by law to levy on all
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

real property taxable by said
School District such aid valorem
taxes as may be necessary to pay
the bonds and the interest thereon
without limitation as to the rate or
amount. The bonds will be exempt
from taxation with respect to both
principal and interest by the State
of Delaware or any political sub
division thereof for any purpose.
Each bid must be accompanied
by certified check or bank cash
ier's check or checks for $4,000
drawn upon an incorporated bank
or trust company and payable to
the order of said School District
to secure the School District
against any loss resulting from a
failure of the bidder to comply
with the terms of his bid.
Checks of unsuccessful bidders
will be returned upon the award
of the bonds.
The School District will furnish
without cost to the purchaser, at
the time the bonds are delivered
ID the opinion of Messrs. r d,
Hoyt, Washburn and Mccarthy, of
New York City, that the bonds are
valid and legally binding obliga-
tions of the School District n d
that the School District is author
lied and required by law to levy
on all real property taxable by the
School District such ad valorem
taxes as may be necessary to pay
the bonds and the interest thereon
without limitation as to rate or
amount. and (2) certificates in
form satisfactory to said Attorneys
evidencing the proper execution
and delivery of the bonds and re-
ceipt of payment therefor, and (3)
a certificate, dated as of the date
of delivery of the bonds, and sign
ed by the officers who signed the
bonds, stating that no litigation is
then pending or, to the knowledge
of such officers, threatened to re-
strain or enjoin the assurance or
delivery of the bonds or the levy
or collection of taxes to pay the
bonds or the interest thereon, or
questioning the validity of t h e
statutes or the proceedings under
which the bonds are issued, and
that neither the corporate ex-
istence or boundaries of the School
District, nor the title of any of the
said officers to their respective
offices, is being contested.
c. L. Dickerson, Secretary
Board of Education of Milford
Special School District
Dated: September Is, 1862
9-21-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Conc. Curb and Gutter
1850 ST. 4" Portland Gem. Conc.
Sidewalk
1,500 S-F. G. Portland Gem. Cone.
ls Ea. type SD-1 Catch Basins
Ea. Type SD-2A Catch Basins
l Ea. Type PW-BD-1 Catch
Basins
Z Ea. Standard Manholes
2 Ea. Type WAS Manholes
l6 Ea. Adjust and Repair Minor
Installations
$4,000 sly. Topsoil
80 Acre Seeding
1000 sly. Mulching
so LF. Lateral Ditching
400 sly. Routed Riprap
10 Ea. Four Way Street Name
Ea. Conduit Junction Well
/ Ea. g. Traffic Detector
$50 L.F. III" Galv. Conduit Gun
der New Pavement
LIS Maintenance of Traffic
100 Tons Cold-Laid Bituminous
Conc. (TRM)
100 C.Y. Select Borrow (TRM)
sf--s<
Attention is called to the Special
Provisions in the proposals the speci-
fications 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 S01 West Street, Will
mington, 135 South Bradford Street,
Dover. and North Race tre e t.,
Georgetown.
Performance of contract shall COM
mence and be completed as specified.
Monthly payments will be made for
ninety (30) percent of the construc-
tion completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals up
on complete forms as provided by the
Department for bidding purposes.
Each proposal must be accompan-
led by a surety bond, certified check
or money to the amount of at least
ten 00). percent of the total amount
of the proposal
The envelope containing the p o.
posal must be marked Proposal for
the construction of State Highway
Contract Mo- -
The Contract will be awarded or
rejected within twenty (20) days
from the date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Prospective bidders who have been
prequalfied in accordance with h e
requirements of the Standard Speci-
fications may obtain contract docu-
ments from the Highway Department
Office, Third Floor, Administration
Building, Dover, Delaware, at h e
prices indicated for each contract.
Additional copies of proposals only
may be obtained at a cost of So
per copy. Contract Documents need
not be returned and no refunds will
be made.
Make checks payable to the Del
aware State Highway Department.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
BY: ". MaXson Terry, Chairman
William j. Miller, Jr.,
Director of Operations
September Is, 1862
Dover, Delaware 9-21-2t