davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
CONTRACT NO. 2oo5
EMERGENCY REPAIRS TO
BRIDGE NO. 10A
WOODLAND BEACH CAUSEWAY

EMERGENCY REPAIRS TO
BRIDGE NO. 1oA
WOODLAND BEACH cAUSEWAY,
DUCK CREEK
KENT COUNTY
Driving new creosoted timber piles,
replacement of diagonal braces and
reconstructing the abutments b y
means of new backing and sheeting
Completion Date: 40 Working Days
Cost for Contract Documents IS. 90
200 C.Y. Select Borrow
Al M.FB NJ. Timber Structures
(Treated)
1000 L.F. Timber Piles (Treated)
&c M.FB.M. Timber Sheet Piles
CTreated)
LIS. Earthwork and Road Re
LIS Removal of Existing
Structures
500 Lib. Addimal Hardware
LIS. Maintenance of Traffic
##--ss
CONTRACT NO. 2oe6
EMERGENCY MAINTENANCE
REPAIRS TO BRIDGE NO. 3e2
SOUTH FENIMORE BRIDGE
APPOQUINIMINk RIVER
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
Replace existing timber treStle with
new untreated timber treste, support
ed on untreated timber pile bents
Completion Date: 80 Working Days
Cost for Contract Documents $500
13 M.F.B.M. Timber Structures
(Untreated)
LIS. Removal of Existing
Structure
Attention is called to the Special
Provisions in the proposals the Specl-
fications and the Contract Agreement.
The employment agency for these
contracts shall be the Delaware State
Employment Service whose offices are
located at sol West Street, Whining
ton, 135 South Bradford Street, Dover
and North Race Street, Georgetown.
Performance of contract shall COM
mence and be completed as specified.
Monthly payments will be made for
ninety 600 percent of the construc-
| tion completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
complete forms as provided by n G
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 (10) percent of the total amount
| of the proposal
The envelope containing the pr O.
posal must be marked Proposal for
the construction of State Highway
| Contract No.-~.--..-..-...~
The Contract will be awarded or
| rejected within twenty (20) days
| from the date of opening proposals.
| or all bids.
Prospective bidders who have been
prequalified 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 h c
prices indicated for each contract.
Additional copies of proposals J
may be obtained at a cost of $500
l .1ra+ r1eAfDf a
! not be returned and no refunds will
/ be 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
July 81, 1862
! Dover, Delaware S-10-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
At our home located at Sou t h
Bowers Beach on
SATURDAY, AUGUST Is, 1862
300 Pm. Rain or Shine


200 Pm. Rain or Shine
the following:
6-pc maple bedroom suite, pc
mahogany bedroom suite, 16" RCA
television, small desk, Singer sewing
machine, two 9x12 rugs and pads, lot
of scatter rugs, metal cabinet, A an
tique chairs, metal server, unfinished
chest, Philco radio, porcelain-t o p
table, or s stands and end tables,
antique stand, antique marble-t p
stand, electric fan, A chenille d.
spreads, some bed blankets, like new,
2 bridge lamps, floor lamp, lot f
wall lamps, smoking stand, pieced
bed quilt, antique rocker, stand, tool
chest and tools, 2 good 5-gal. crooks
and lots of other things too numerous
to mention.
TERMS: Cash day of sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fearins
Owners
Auctioneers: John Dickerson
Truman Schrock S-10-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
PUBLIC SALE

Having lost my husband, l will sell
at Public Auction at my home at
Blanchard's, miles west of Green
wood, on blacktop road leading from
Rt. Is to Bridgeville, on
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
and
Personal Property

AS we are moving from the State,
we will offer for sale, our house and
its contents at S07 S. E. 3rd ST., Mil
ford, DelaWare, on
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department of the
State of Delaware at the office of the
Director of Operations Groom 202) in
the Highway Administration Building
in Dover, Delaware, until 200 Z.
ED. ST, August 81, 1862, and there
after shall be publicly opened 7
contracts involving the following ap-
proximate quantities:
CONTRACT NO. 2o36
REPAIRS TO DYKES
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
Repairs to DObbinsville (Rayon)
Red Lion and Dragon Run Dykes
Completion Date: 100 Working Days
Cost for Contract Documents $1,000
2,700 C.Y. Borrow
1000 SY. Grouted Riprap
LIS. Repair Gates
CONTRACT NO. 2o37
REHOBOTH BEACH GROINS
SUSSEX COUNTY
Construction of two new replace
ment timber groins, demolition of one
existing timber groin and repairs to
seven existing groins
Completion Date: May l, 1863
Cost for Contract Documents $500
165 MFBM. Timber Structures,
Treated
4, 300 LF. Timber Piles, Treated
Treated
800 Ea. Treating Existing Piles
230 Tons, Crib Fill Stone
so Tons, Plugstone
7,700 Pounds, Hardware for Groin
500 L.F. REFUSING Existing Timber
Wales
"a Tons, Steel Sheet Piling
LIS. Demolition Existing Tim
ber Groin "A'
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
ANTIQUES
AND
Personal Property

Belongings of the late Mrs. Hattie
G. Simon. This sale will be held at
the residence of John II. Hastings,
11l miles south of Blades, Delaware,
at Easter Hill on
SATURDAY, AUGUST Is, 1862
Starting at 100 PM, DIST.
ANTIQUES
Including such items as wash bowl
and pitcher set, jardiniere, Victoria
chairs, old glassware, plus numerous
other antique and personal items, too
numerous to mention.
S. {. Simon, Charles w. Simon,
Heirs of the Estate of the
late Hattie G. Simon
Auctioneer: John n. Hastings
8-10-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
PUBLIC AUCTION
OF
VACANT LAND

The State Highway Department of
the State of Delaware win offer at
Public Sale at the site on:
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Weekly Auction Sales
FRIDAY NIGHTS

HARRINGTON AUCTION BARN
Milford Harrington Rd. / mi. east
of Harrington, S. side. Furniture,
hardware, glass and brass, loads of
dishes, eggs and produce, misc.
ndse. Everybody welcome. C m e
visit, buy, sell or relax, lunch coun-
ter, dealers, collectors, kibitzers,
browsers, men and women. We love
everybody's money.
Terms: Cash Phone 422-5811
HARRINGTON SALES
3-30-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

Situate in Salisbury and Federals7
burg, Maryland, Milford, Milton, Re-
hoboth and Georgetown, Delaware,
and being the properties of Basic
Homes, Inc.
The undersigned owner will sell at
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

Situate on Lewes Beach in lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, Sussex Coun-
ty, Delaware
And Being the Leasehold Interest
Owned BY William E. Walsh During
His Lifetime
The Undersigned Executor of h e
Estate of William e. Walsh, Deceased,
Will Sell At
Public Auction in Front of The Sus-
sex Trust Company, in the Town of
Lewes, LeWes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, Sussex County, Delaware, n
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

at the times and places designated
below:
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

8-3-2t
Evening star., 1962-12-05

members must decide the
ground rules for effecting Mon
days Ga decision to provide
contraceptives for an estimated
$4,000 women eligible to re-
ceive family planning assist
ance II they ask for it.
Harold Swank, IPAC execu-
tive secretary, said the commits
sion may be ready to put the
birth control program into
practice by mid-February. He
said IPAC staff members al
ready are drafting rules which
should be ready for commission
consideration at its February
meeting. Ten days after ap-
proyal is granted and the pro-
.cedur@ are filed with the Sec
retary Of State the program can
start.
Evening star., 1962-12-05

Jasmine, idiotic, expensive and
not in the public interest"
I'VE give recipients food
clothing, shelter and medicine ,
he said. I'VE send them to hos
pitals in taxis. We bury them
We are going to give them con-
traceptives. Now they want tc
divorce them.
Where is it going to end?"
More Comments
Mr.. Hewlett added: IF they
Commission staff membersl
spent as much time dreaming
up ways of saving taxpayers
money as they do dreaming W
ways of spending 1t, the Statei
financial picture would be |
lot brighter"
! Meanwhile, com missior
Evening star., 1962-12-05
z Masked Men
Rob Cos Stution

Two men wearing rubb e I
Halloween masks robbed a gas
station at 6s15 Annapolis road,
Landover Hills, Md. Of $40 to
$50 early today and escaped in
a stolen car.
Prince Georges County De-
tective L. r. Wheeler said the
men drove into the station
about 2:30 am. and one, armed
with an automatic pistol
walked into the office where
night manager Charles Hauk
was working.
After taking the money Mr.
Hauk was carrying, the bandit
kept his pistol trained on him
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Illinois Weighs Poying
For ReIiefers' Divorces

CHICAGO, Dec. 5 (AP).-
The Illinois Public Aid Com
mission, which has voted to
provide birth control devices
to thousands Of women on re-
lief, was embroiled today in a
second controversy-whether to
finance divorces for some re-
liefers.
A commission spokesman
said. Many common law mar
riages could be made legal If
one Of the partners had money
enough to divorce a previous
spouse. We want to provide
divorces so these relatively
Evening star., 1962-12-05

stable common law relation
ships can be legitimized. Then
children by both marriages
living with a mother and father
can have a more healthy home
life"
The proposal--framed in q
policy clarification-will be dis
cussed at a meeting Monday OF
the IPAC. the State welfare
group.
Member Objects
State Auditor Michael j
Hewlett, an IPAC member
called the divorce proposal
Evening star., 1962-12-05
U. U.N.,0Ks Plan TO Use
Surplus Food as Aid

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Dec. 5 (AP). The U. N. Assem-
bly's Economic Committee to-
day indorsed without a dissent
ing vote a three-year expert
mental program for h elping 6
underdeveloped countries and
meeting emergencies with sur
plus food stocks.
The vote was $40 with 8
abstentions~
Evening star., 1962-12-05

until he was outside and in the
car again, the detective said.
The car was found abandoned
nearby, Detective Wheeler said.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
) DAYS ONLY THURS, FRI. 4 !
oNE-oF-A-KIND RooM-SIZE RUGS
Only Small Selection Hundreds More Choose From


D..srip.is. and PH. From RsH SALE
Nut Brown Loop Nyon Pile s---- 1895 5000
Mocha LOOP NyIon Pile Pie-------- los. so 69.s5
Tonoerine Plush Rovon Pile ------ 1880 1885
SondoIwood Scupured Loop Wool Pile---- 1885 1885
Turquoise Tweed Loop Royon Pile l54.60 esS5
Blue Scupured Tone eon-Tone Royon Pile $500 1895
Green Tweed Loop NyIon Pile ls4.o5 1895
Grey Heavy Twist Woo/Royon Pile 1895 S99S
Wsterio Heavy Plush Royon Pile 1885 1885
Green Tweed Loop Wool Pile ------------ 6l.l3 1875
Rose Sculptued Tone-on-Tone Wool Pile 725o 1885
Beige Tweed H-Lo Loop Wool Pile 1880 1895
Beige Tweed H-Lo Loop Wool Ple--------- 3495 1875
Rose Heavy Scupured Wool Pile 1890 loSs5
Gold Heavy Sculptued Wool Pile 1886 1895
Turquoise Scuptured Loop Wool Pile 2o99S 1885
Smoke Grey 3-PIy Twist Wool Pile 249.95 1855
Beige H-lo Loop Wool/Nyon Pile 246.9o 1855
Corome Scuptued Tone Tone Wool Pile 264 95 1885
Green Hi-Lo Loop Wool Pile 2o7.40 1885
Moonsone Hi-Lo sol Nyon Pile -------- 207.4o 1885
Molbu Hi-Lo Scuptured Nyon Pile 22o67 l5s.95
Blue and Beige Loop Aeryie" Pile 1885 1895
Golden Beige Plush Aerye" Pile 323.l0 1885
Wild Rose Heavy SeuIptsd Wool Pie------- 1880 1885
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
Record Salmon

(continued from page D fishermen continued to make rec. ord catches.
 On Tuesday Dexter Lall, ADF&G management biologist advised that Kodiak has not had a pack this large this early since 1936," and his statistics did not take into con- sideration the pack resulting from this weeks record catches.
 APA head, Vern Hilliker, ad- vised, ''The outlook for this season is very encouraging and it appears that this should be one of the top seasons. We are presently able to process all fish being delivered to us."
 In the absence of Bob Springhill who is back today from San Fran cisco, King Crab Ines Office Man. ager Erwin Thiessen advised, "It's the best I've ever seen. There is lots of fish !. all we can handle" :"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
BIG GAME GUIDES ENROUTE

Arriving today from Olga Bay and enroute to the Brooks Range north of Fairbanks to conduct a guided hunt for big game are Bill Pinell, Rich Wilson, Mike Johnson and Mike Linngren. Butch Miles has been in town several days and will depart with the group on to- days PIMA for Anchorage.
 The hunt party will return to Olga Bay about the middle of Sep tember in time for the fall bear season, Miles advised.
 A number of big game hunters seeking trophy Dall Sheep, Cari- bou, Moose and Grizzlies will join the party at Anchorage and Fair banks.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
Candidates Meet
(continued from page D

The statement came as he was heinz shown photographs of the Russian trawling fleet operating only 12 miles off the Kodiak coast.
 First of all it is the duty of the governor to take strong stand on this serious matter and vigorous action should be sought by our con- gressional delegation at the na- tional level," Stepovich stated.
 The COP candidate assailed the present administration for its fail ure to get road-building program under way in Alaska, despite it's claims of progress.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
"Of This And That" Visits With Many
 kodiakans In N.W. Sector Of Lower 48

Room at the Moore Hotel to say hello to Jess Tucker. ..
 BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS
 We had almost forgotten the beauty of the roses here during June and July, and still thrill at the many lovely flowers and shrubs. One garden we will long remember was that of Mil dred and Howard Wakefield at their charming North End home where we spent most enjoyable afternoon with Mildred and daugh- ter Margaret. =.
 OFF FOR B.C.
 Now that our medical needs have been attended to we can really re- lax-a few days will be spent in Everett, then we shall leave for British Columbia and additional new sights, sounds and fun. Greetings to our friends, and may you have a good summer!
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES

The annual district convention of Jehovah's Witnesses will be held at Juneau from August 3 through 5, it was announced this week by Herman Woodland, Watch Tower Missionary.
 The theme of the convention is Be Courageo and Strong Through Faith"
 An attendance of 400 is expected with two Witnesses travelling from Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
ON SU HONOR ROLL

A resident of Kodiak has qual- flied for Seattle University's spring quarter honor roll.
 She is Rena S. Corgtelli, daugh- ter of Mrs. Dora Corgatelli, Box 183.
 A total of 287 students qualified for the honor roll with grade point average of 3.5 (B plus) or above.
 Sixty-five received a perfect 40 grade average.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
GUIDE IN TOWN

Ralph Miles of Olga Bay was in town this week waiting for other members of a guided hunt in the Brooks Range north of Fairbanks. Miles is a packer for Pinnell & Tolifson, big game guides head quartered at Olga Bay, who will be guiding the hunting party.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
ON PHOTO FLIGHT

Ali Madsen departed Wednes- day on a two-week photographic tour with Dr. A. E. Mover of Engle- wood, Colo. The latter plans to take 5000 feet of color movies of wildlife and commercial fishing operations in this area of the state.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
By Betha Digree

EVERETT l, w AOf1. - VdCdtlOu- ing doesn't seem to leave much time for writing a column. :. There are so many things to do, see and hear. ;. So many friends to visit. We have seen several Kodiak residents during the past month. :. Spent couple of nights at the home of Lillian and Gene Smith at Kirkland. Lillian is work ing at the new Pay and Save store at Mercer Island. Gene is now representing K & L Distributors in Seattle. Lillian and Gene send regards to their friends in Kodiak. I've enjoyed a week end with Nina and Ralph at their lovely home in Seattle. They, too, send greetings to their Kodiak friends. =.
 MOnOrail Ride
 A few pleasant days and eve ningS were spent with Lillian Lamme, with whom we ferried to Bremerton for dinner at the excel lent restaurant and cocktail lounge operated by Vi and Clyde Goudie. ;. Had chat with Vi but missed seeing Clyde. . In company with Lillian we enjoyed our first mono rail ride which was pleasant new experience, and attended a per formance of Annie Get Your Gun" at the Aqua Theatre. fun show packed with wonderful sing ing and dancing offered in the open-air theatre under a star studded sky.
 IT'S ALASKA DAY
 July 2, Alaska Day, dawned bright and sunny and brought out a record attendance at the Worlds Fair. We are happy to report that Kodiak's own Benny Benson received thunderous ovation when he was introduced during the ceremonies. Alaska was really represented that day. And we saw several Kodiak residents. Among them were Thelma, Leon, Rita, Mark and Chris Johnson; Lil- Han Lamme; Millie and Walt Null Ter; Tom Frost, Jr., and his sister, Mary Ga former Kodiak resident); MT. and Mrs. Tom Nachand; Betty, John and Marya Springhill and Helen Preussing. Saw former Kodiakans Mary and Bryan Thor sheim and son Russell; Timothy Gilmore; H. F. Mcdonald and daughter Daron; Marion Meyer and his wife; Annabel Murphy and hus- band; Lillian and Gene Smith. <. Other Alaskans with whom we talked were Sen. and Mrs. Bob Lo- gan of Cordova, and Col. "Muktuk' Marsten of Anchorage. Coy. and Mrs. Egan. and party were there, of course, and Gov. Egan was among the speakers on the of the day.
 Nrn unnUAu nrCurruz
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
NO KODIAK PICTURE

No doubt there were others from Kodiak in attendance but the fair grounds were so packed one could not possibly hope to see all of ones acquaintances. The Alaska Exhibit, housed in beautiful building, is interesting but we were disap- pointed by not seeing a picture of Kodiak among those of other Alaska cities. :. We were proud of played in prominent spot, and the Wakefield Fisheries film on King the Wakefield Fisheries on King Crab seemed to attract much at- tention. i. A display of Northern Lights in the dome of the building is truly beautiful and the accom- panying narration we'll done. . After five hours of walking about in the heat, tho, we gave up for the day. E. Still not accustomed to pavements (but we must admit they are much better than pebbles and rocksD. -.
 While shopping downtown we met Marie Cardinal. Also saw Mary Clark and her sister-in-law. Dropped in at the Firelite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04
Johnson Predicts
More Speed in
Wipine Out Bios

BALTIMORE, April 4 (AP) i.
Vice President johnson pre-
dicted last night that the Ken
nedy administration will wipe
out more racial and religious
discrimination in four years
than has been eliminated in the
previous 30.
Accepting the anti-discrimi-
nation award of the American
Jewish Congress, Mr.. johnson
said in a speech that the Fed
eral Government must offer
leadership in this area just as
it has in the field of science.
"One problem is that scien-
tific progress is so easy to iden-
tify," he said. Progress in the
field of human relations is often
difficult to see or measure.
But I am not prepared to
accept the notion that racial or
religious hatred and conflict are
inevitable any more than our
forefathers were prepared to &C
cept muddy roads and horses
and buggies as an inevitable
part of life.
I'VE have got to believe that
we can make this country a
foremost example of what is
possible for all the world.
1--WE must have confidence
that we can make ours a
society in which men and wom-
en- of all races. religions and
backgrounds can live under
conditions of mutual respect
and of true equality of oppor-
tunity. I believe that we can"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04
Rx the Associated Press

Vice President johnson has
disclosed that the Govern
ment's Equal Employment OPP
portunity Committee is nego-
tiating anti discrimination
pacts with some of the Nations
largest private firms and labor
unions.
Mr.. johnson told a news
conference yesterday the COM
mittee, which he heads. is rang
ing far beyond defense con-
tract firms in efforts to "use
all legitimate means" to end
job discrimination on account
of race, color, creed or ma
tional origin.
AS chairman of the commit
tee created by President Ken
needy, Mr.. johnson submitted
a report to the President at
the White House recounting
the groups accomplishments
in its first year.
1870 Complaints
For one thing, the report
said the committee received a
total of 1870 complaints, or
almost as many as the zoos
total received in seven years
of a predecessor committee I'M
der former President Dwight
ID. Eisenhower.
Mr.. johnson commented that
progress cannot be measured
in the number of complaints
received, but he said the total
reflected confidence that COM
plants would be "judiciouSly
and fairly considered"
Mr.. johnson said that 81
major defense contractors have
signed plans for progress" spe-
officially pledging improvements
| in Negro hiring and promotion
opportunity as we'll as nom
segregation practices.
Seeks AFL-CIO Pact
In addition, he said, the COM
mittee is:
l. Working to increase the
list of plans-for-progr sigma
tories to more than 100, in
Guiding many firms not engaged
in Government work.
2. Negotiating with the ALL
CLIO for a pact that would
commit the labor federation
and all its affiliates to end any
racial segregation practices.
3. Comforting with cabinet
officers and department heads
to determine whether qualified
Negroes have been passed over
for promotion in Government
jobs.
4. Planning a conference of
educators and community lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04

ton rendered through the
British Embassy here. The af-
fair will be held at the Siberia
ton-Park Hotel
The British Prime Minister
plans to be in New York April
rs to speak at a meeting of the
American Newspaper Publish
ers Association, and will come
to Washington the following
afternoon.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said the Pres
ident expects to confer with
Mr.. Macmillan on Saturday,
April %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04
johnson Reports Gains
In Job Antilles Poets

ers in mid-May to see what can
be done about training adult
Negroes for better-paying jobs.
Mr.. johnson told of finding
one Negro. a doctor of philoso-
ply, working in a Government
department as a messenger. He
said the man has been ap-
pointed for a high post by the
President and confirmed by the
Senate. He did not name him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04
British Leader
ToAttend Dinner

British Prime Minister Har-
old Macmillan will join Presi-
dent Kennedy as a guest of the
White House Correspondents
Association and the White
House News Photographers AS
ISOLATION at a dinner here
April 81.
The two associations, jointly
sponsoring the dinner in honor
of the President, announced
late yesterday that Mr.. Mac
milan has accepted an invita-
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11

st percentage of attendance IN
the district.
Miss Lorraine Norman gave
report on Program Planning
Day held on August 5, at the
King Edward Hotel Jackson.
The Executive Board met Fri
day afternoon and completed
the programs and yearbooks.
The regular August meeting
was held at Moore's Cafe.
Mrs. Tavia Bennett, Member
ship Chairman, was in charge
of the program.
A letter was read from Mrs.
Bur1lette Y. bennington re-
questing the members to con-
tact the Congressman urging
their support of the Equal
Pay Bill.