davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-06-30
ART AND ARTISTS
New Government Involvement
In Art Is Promising Venture

the Gordon Cooper launch
ing and landing.
Conceived about Is months
ago by administrator James
E. Webb. the program is di-
rected by Lester Cooke, a
triple-threat man in the
field: Artist, scholar and mu-
scum man, being the Nation
al Gallery's curator of paint
ing.
On View at NASA
About go of the sketches
went on view last week at
the NASA building and they
forcefully argue the case for
art in government. Eight
American artists were used to
cover the Cooper flight, in
cluding Washington's Mitch
ell Jameson, who was the
only one at the Pacific land
ing of Faith Seven.
The program comes under
the general heading of doc
umentation and there may
be, somewhere in NASA, the
sophisticated assumption that
the artists sensitivity can
reveal things missed by the
camera but vital to the men
in charge of Americas space
program.
Other Values
For the non-space connois-
seur, there are other values
and they are largely those of
any art. The excitement of
this high enterprise comes
through in the drawn line
more than it does in photo
graphs. The artists own re-
actions guide ours, as in all
art, and we feel indeed that
we are on the spot in spirit.
In some cases we also feel
an unsuspected tie between
these events of our time and
the past. Lamar Dodd's rich
and velvety views Of the in
Stallation at night recall Jo-
seph Pennell's Autographs
of the Panama Canal, an
earlier feat of American
engineering.
Paul Gales views Of cat
walks in the upper levels Of
the gantrys instantly remind
you Of Piranesi's fantastic
architecture and we reflect
on how much has come from
the artistic imagination into
daylight reality.
Each of the artists will
eventually complete a paint
ing of some aspect of the
Cooper flight. Paintings and
drawings belong to NASA and
will be exhibited here and
elsewhere. The program itself
will continue on what prom
ises to be an expanding scale.
Already, before the first
finished results are in, it is
possible to pronounce the
program a solid success. We
will be hearing more from it.
Evening star., 1963-06-30
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

SNtNFNNSiNt S66GS hStNS
CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART. Sew
enteenth street and New York ave-
nue. NV. Daily 10 am. to 1870
pm; Saturday, am. to 4:30 pm.
Sunday and holidays, 2 to B pm.
Closed Mondays.
DUMBARTON OAKS RESEARCH
LIBRARY AND COLLECTIONS, 100
Thirty-second street NV. Closed
indefinitely.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
street and jefferson drive S.W.
Daily 3 am. to 4:30 pm.
NATIONAL COLLECTION OF FINE
ART, Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. Daily, 8 am. TO 4:3O
pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART. Con-
stitution avenue at Sixth street NV
Daily. 10 am. to B pm; Sunday,
2 pm. to 10 pm.
PAN AMERICAN UNION, Seventeenth
street and Constitution avenue NV
Daily, 10 am. to 5 pm; Sunday,
2 to pm.
PHILLIPS COLLECTION, 1912 Twenty.
first street NV. Daily, IL am. II
Q pm: Monday. 2 TO z pm.
WASHINGTON GALLERY OF MODERN
ART. 1903 Twenty-first street NV
Tuesday through Saturday, IL am
70 PM. Sunday, 2 TO pm
Closed Mondays. Admission 80 cents
Evening star., 1963-06-30
ART NOTES

New show at the 5ADER
GALLERY is prints by Te-
jtsuo Ochikubo.
The annual members show
Of painting, sculpture and
graphics is now at the ART
CLUB.
Evening star., 1963-06-30

education helps prepare them
to hold semi-skilled and un-
skilled jobs.
Two other groups Of men,
tally deficient children con-
Sidered "trainable" are COM
posed of students who may not
be able to become independ-
ent in the community, explain
ed DR.. Jean r. Hebeler, co-or-
dinator of special education for
the university. Some will go
into sheltered workshops.
The older group of these
youngsters was working with
peg boards, getting concepts OF
structure and line, working on
shapes and following directions
The young ones were getting
an idea of the weather and
the words that describe it.
No Word Relation
"They may not know they
are warm" said DR.. Hebeler
They feel uncomfortable and
sweaty, but they do not relate
it to the word warm"
Mrs. Jeanette Moye h a d
taken a class of children with
perceptual learning problems tc
the gymnasium, where they
were throwing a ball at a bulls.
eye and walking on a narrow
raised board.
These youngsters have trou-
BILE in the way they interpret
the things they see and hear
DR.. Hebeler pointed out. In some
cases, they may have some kind
Of brain damage, but this has
not been determined.
In Mrs. Martha Rogers clas.
of children, with emotional dis
turbances, the children hac
listed some of their problem,
on the blackboard: :"Self con.
troll" Fighting" Get Angry,
Reading"
These children are intelli.
gent, but they have emotiona,
problems and have had diff
Guilty in the regular school en-.
vironment." explained Mrs
Rogers later. I'VE try to give
them a self concept, and one
way is to really admit to our.
selves we are not perfect.
The pupils were preparing
Evening star., 1963-06-30
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

Seventy teachers are learning
ways to reach the unusually
bright and the unusually slow
student in concurrent work.
shops at Newport Junior High
School in Wheaton.
Part of the University of
Maryland'S summer program
in special education, the work.
shops also are providing more
than 100 Montgomery County
pupils with expert schooling
by way of demonstration
classes.
The 10 classrooms illustrate
a wide range of special stu
dent needs, from challenging
high intellectual ability to
training the mentally deficient.
On an opening day of the
four-week program, for exam
pie, exceptionally bright junior
high school students were dis
cussing the nature Of tariffs
and the European common
market under the guidance Of
teacher Ruth Burkins.
In another classroom, q
small group of mentally re-
tarded pre-school tots gather
ed around Mrs. Jenny Klein
with their picture books.
Pace Is Gentle
When a little boy in the
corner said, mo, thanks" no.
body insisted that he join the
others. 1t is a gently-paced Sc
quence of encouragement in
language development and So
cializing.
There are three demonstra.
ton classes of mentally retard-
ed children who are considered
educable primary, intermedi-
ate and secondary. In the high
School-age class, the pupils
were working with coins, learn.
ing to handle money. Theil
Evening star., 1963-06-30
those less well endowed.

those less well endowed.
Explain TO him that while
II Is not easy 10 wait while
others struggle for answers
that TO him seem simple, de-
velOping courtesy and cOnsid-
Grafton for others will stand
him in good stead all of his
life.
II Is never too early 20 start
developing self control and
self lf-discipline.
n you haze a question,
Drite to Or. Mason In care o.
The EveninO Star. He iDil
discuss In his column those
OF most general interesL.
Tuesdoy Ion Feoiure Possl: The
Quiet Child.
Evening star., 1963-06-30
MASON ON EDUCATION
Age Is No Bar
To Learning

Dear DR.. Mason:
After being out of high
school for more than 20 years
Evening star., 1963-06-30

Tuesdoy Ion Fsoturs PoSs): The
Quiet Child.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
Howardsville

June q - Mrs, curtis V.
Giannini. of Mt Alto" is
spending some time in Rich
mond with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law and their sons. c. V.
Giannini, Jr, returned hom g
from Medical College Hospital
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Bur-
cher. of HoWardsville. had with
them for the week end their
son-in-law and daughter, Lit. and
MIS- Curtis Seal. and childrcn.
of MONTGOMERY, Ala.
Mrs E Grady Covington Will
leave for VPI, Blacksburg. to
attend the Community Develop
ment meeting June 1928. The
meeting called by Governor
Harrison, Will be conducted by
the State Industrial Develop
ment Commission.
Mrs H. E. Fenwick and MIS-.
Grady Fenwick are visiting at
Falls Church.
Mrs. Edith Heath and son.
Dr. Richard Heath. have visit
ing them Mrs. Heath's dauqh-
ter, Mrs. Betty Heath Waise.
and her children, Of Jackson
VILE, Fla. for several weeks
The masons and their fami-
lies Of George Lodge No. -
Az & AM attended the How
ardsvllle Methodist Church Wor-
ship service Sunday. June %. at
$50 am. and heard the mes
sage brought by the pastor. the
Rev. L. w East0n.
+. w Snoddv called on Roy
Orion. of New Canton. Saturday
They visited Mr.. Snoddy s
birthplace near here. the home
of his father. the late Thomas
SnOddy
Mrs James Snoddy spent
Thurs day in Charlottesville
visiting in the 7 r. Snoddy
home.
The patients adopted by the
Beesville Home Demonstration
Club at the Lynchburg. Training
School viii be visited by several
of the members OF the club on
Friday, June %.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
Powhatan News
ROUTE 4

June "a Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
dor H. Savage and sons, of
Leesburg, Fla, have been visit
ing relatives and friends here
Mrs. Savage Is the former
Beulah Meyer. They stopped in
Hendersonville, N. c., and Bris
tol en- route and came through
Abingdon to Waynesboro to visit
her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth P Moy-
er and son. They visited ner
urcle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Dunlap, in Richmond
Thursday. they visited Mrs.
Savage S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton A. Meyer, and Jimmy
Friday. they met MIR. and Mrs
E P Meyer in Robbing. N. j.
and attended Mrs. Meyer
nepheW's wedding.
On Sunday they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart Meyer and sors
on Hickory Road, near Peters
burg They spent Sunday night
in Richmond
Monday they visited her par
ents again and Mr. and Mrs,
W. E Meyer. Monday night,
they had supper with Mrs. L. B
Milton, Mrs. Savage's great
aunt, in Richmond. They lie t
Tuesday morning for home.
Friends of Monroe German.
of Roanoke, were saddened to
hear of his death on June IA
He was a former resident Of
this area.
Word was also received that
Erman Hedgepeth had a stroke
He was raised in this neighbor-
hood and married the former
Nellie Palmore.
Friends Of w. 0 Clements are
glad to see him out again.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
Five Forks

June 27 ~ Mr.. ard Mrs. j.
E. Dinwiddie, of Boydton. visit
ed in the w. l. Harris home
Sunday afternoon and were
supper guests of Mrs. j. S. Har-
ris Mr. and Mrs. j. 7. Baker.
of Darlington Heights. visited il
the same home Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stock
ton and son, OF Martirsyille.
spent the week end with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Stockton
Mrs. nellie MacRae and three
~sonS, of Salem, Mrs. Frank
Webb and three daughters. of
Buckingham. spent Sunday with
their parents. Nj. and MIS-. NJ.
D. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack SWar
spent Sunday with their chill
dren in Lynchbure
Mrs. Robert Gaunce and chill
dren returned to their home in
Staunton Friday after visiting
her father. O. Il Turns. and
aunt. Mrs. j H. Crute. and Mr..
ard Mrs w M Gaunce
Mrs. John NJ Harris and son,
James. visited her sister. Mrs
Kate Carter. also her slsterin-
law. Mrs. Olivia Overton, in
Southside Community Hospital.
Sunday
Mrs. John Held and lit e
daughter. of Georgia, arrived
Wednesday night to spent some
time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter Southall.
Mrs. w. E. Lewis left Friday
to make her home on Venable
street in Farm,ille.
Much sympathy is expressed
to Rev. and Mrs. Virgil Hudson
of Evergreen. whose son drown
ed Saturday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28

Gives you full HIP for the price Of z HIP.
Runs w hours on lust quart Of gas. Has
automatic rewind starter and handy front
filling gas tank heavy duty protective
blower head.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
NOTICE!

The Annual Meeting of st. Johns
town Cemetery Association will be
held Decoration Day, May 80, 1868
at 900 A. NJ, forenoon, in the St
Johnstown Church. Anyone having
their dues paid or have perpetual
care on lot will have the privilege
OF voicing their opinion on such
matters as may come before the
meeting. Come out and help us
make your Cemetery better and
prettier for you and yours.
IL you have not already bought a
lot, we have very desirable ones for
sale that are priced to meet any
purse. Become a partner in .
Cemetery that has adequate ground
for the future and is well located
and Is In good financial condition
to maintain same.
Provided you have not made your
VIII or Testament, make II now
IL you already have one were YOU
thoughtful enough to remember
your respectful church and ceme-
terry? You should.
Anyone wishing to make a con-
tribution, or pay annual dues Of
two dollars (S2.00), or would like to
pay the minimum of thirty-five
dollars (s35.0O) required for per-
petual care, will please make check
payable to st. Johnstown Cemetery
Association and mail to the Secre-
tary and Treasurer. Thank you.
ST. YOUNGSTOWN CEMETERY
ASSOCIATION
Greenwood, Delaware
Phone 349-4520 or 349-4553
HERMAN SCHULZE
Secretary and Treasurer
5-17-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the State Highway Department
of the State of Delaware at the Of
flee of the Director of Operations
| (Room 202) in the Highway Admin.
| istration Building in Dover, Della
ware, until 900 F. NJ, E.D.S.T.
June 4, 1868, and thereafter shall
be publicly opened for the follow
| ing contract:
DELAWARE TURNPIKE
CONTRACT NO. 7oo4
BUILDING AND TOLL PLAZAS
Completion Date: December 81, 1868
Cost for Contract Documents-$ $50. 0C
The work under this contract
consists of the construction of an
administration building, a restau-
rant building and two automobile
service station buildings, the con-
struction of toll plaZas exclusive
of toll booths, canopies and toll col
lection equipment) at eight loca
tions, and other incidental work,
all in connection with the Delaware
Turnpike which extends from the
ID | a W eMaryland State line
(Road 36S) southwest of Newark to
Basin Road (Route AID southeast of
Newport.
The employment agency for this
contract shall he the Delaware
State Employment Service whose
offices are located at sol West
Street, Wilmington.
Performance of contract shall
commence and be completed as
specified.
Monthly payments will be made
for ninety 900 percent of the con-
struction completed each month.
Bidders on this contract need not
l.
however, all bidders will be re-
quired to fill out the Qualification
Statement (attached to the Pro-
posaD attesting to their experience
in similar type of construction.
Bidders must submit proposals
upon complete forms as provided
by the Department for bidding pur-
poses.
Each proposal must he accom-
panied by a surety bond, certified
check or cash to the amount of at
least ten QW percent of the total
of the proposal.
The envelope containing the pro-
posal must be marked Proposal
for the construction of state High
way Contract No. 1904"
The contract will he awarded or
rejected within twenty 600 days
from the date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
Prospective bidders may obtain
contract documents from the High
way Department Office, Third
F oor, Administration Building,
Dover, Delaware, on or after May
Is, 1868, at the price indicated a.
bove. Additional copies of proposals
Dnly may he obtained at a cost of
$500 per copy. Contract documents |
need not he returned and no re-
'unds will he made.
Make checks payable to the Della
ware State Highway Department.
Address all requests for contract |
documents to the attention Of Mr.. |
William J. Miller, Jr., Director of
Operations.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
By: n. Maxson Terry, Chairman
William J. Miller, Jr., Director
Of Operations
lay IA, 1863
Dover, Delaware 5-17-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The Il T. d g eV / e CONSOLIDATE
ed School No. 30, Bridgeville, Della
ware requests bids on the follow
ing:
Band Uniforms
Bids will he received until 1900
noon On May 27, 1861 at which
time and place all bids will he pub
licly opened.
Specifications and bid forms can
he obtained at the same.
The Bridgeville c n o d a +
ed School No. 90 reserves the right
to waive any informalities in the
bidding and the right to reject any
or all of the bids.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
within thirty 900 days after the
actual date of the opening thereof.
Date May II. 1868
c. Walton Smith, Jr.
Chairman
5-17-2t.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
FRIDAY, JUNE z, 1868
Beginning At 80 p. NJ, E.D.S.T.
Rain or Shine

FRIDAY, JUNE z, 1868
Beginning At 1880 p. NJ, E.D.s.T.
Rain or Shine
One 2 car-frame garage size
approximately 18' y 49,.
This building located on east side
of Route No. IA opposite Bottle and
Cork Tavern in Dewey Beach,
Delaware. This building will be
| open for inspection on Thursday
June 6, 1868, from 900 y. NJ. to 400
p. NJ
CONDITIONS OF SALE: The
successful bidder will he required
to remove or demolish the building
from the premises and clean up all
rubbish within 80 days after notifi-
cation in writing to the high bidder
/ of the acceptance of bid, or not
later than July 13, 1868. This sale
Is for building only and does not
include any land.
TERMS or SALE: The success
full bidder will be required to pay
to the State Highway Department
1907 of the purchase price at the
time of the sale either by certified
check or postal money order and
also to place $4,000 retainer de-
posit with the State Highway De-
partment. If the building is cleared
from the property in accordance
with conditions set forth above,
the deposit of $4,000 will be return
led.
The State Highway Department
reserves the right to accept or re-
Iject any or all bids.
DELAWARE. STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
n. MaXson Terry, Chairman
William j. Miller, Jr., Director
of Operations
lAuctioneer: G. Francis Wilson
5-17-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
NOTICE 70 BIDDERS

Advertisement for bids for the
construction of a Sewage Treat
ment Plant for Town of CLAYTON,
Kent County, Delaware.
The Town of Clayton will receive
sealed bids until 7:30 O'Clock P. NJ
May 81, 1868, at the office of Town
of Clayton Town Hall, Clayton.
Kent County, Delaware at which
time bids will be publicly opened
and read aloud, for furnishing all
labor, and all materials Except as
may be noted in the specifica tions)
and doing all the work in connect
ion with the construction of a Sew
age Treatment Plant.
The work to be done consists of
construction of said Sewage Treat
ment Plant
Any bids received after closing
TIME will be rejected and returned
unopened to the Elder.
Copies of the plans. specifica tions
and other contract documents may
ne examined without charge at the
office Of Town Hall. Town of Clay
ton, Kent County, Delaware or in
the office of CobeI, Inc. Engineers
16 The Green, Dover, Delaware. or
one set will be forwarded by the
Engineer upon receipt Of a deposit
OF $4,000. If deposit is made hy
check, two checks for $15.OO shall
ne suha tilted. The entire deposit
will be refunded to bona fide bid
ders upon return of the plans and
specifications within ten l0 days
after the bid opening. One half :
($l5.00) Of deposit will he returned
70 non bidders upon return of the
plans and specifications within ten
tlOl days after the bid opening.
Each bid n:ust he accompanied
hy an acceptable bidders bond, or
certified check in the account or
1%c OF the total base bid.
Bids E1ust he submitted on hid
FORM furnished No hid RAY be
withdrawn for sixty days (6O) ar
ter the above scheduled closing
time for the receipt of bids.
In case Of ambiguity on lack of
clearness in the statement or prices
IN the bid forEl, the Town of CLAW
ton reserves the right to consider
only the prices written in OF To re-
1ect the entire bid.
The Town or Clayton reserves
the right to waive any or all IN
iormalities in the bids and To r.
1ect any and all bids.
This 9Th day Of May, 1863.
John J. Roth, Sr.
Mayor, Town of Clayton
5-1O-3t
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our little
rosebud, Gregory Allen Hoyer, age
three months, seventeen days, who
went to bloom in Gods garden May
IL, 1860:
Three years ago you left US, son,
In your sleep you slipped away:
We miss you so, our little one,
But in our hearts you'll always
stay.
We place a flower with loving
hands,
Upon your resting place,
And pray that someday in that
far off land,
Again We'll see your face.
Greatly missed by Mother, Daddy,
brother -Artie, and new little sis
ter, Carole 5-17-1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
N 0 T I G Ell

Notice In hereby given that
Letters Tsstamsntary were In
due form Of Law granted unto
the undersigned, on the seth day
of April AID. 1868, and that all
persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must
Esssnt the same, 0kiy attsstsd'
% ne said Raymond 3. Hamil-
Fee, Executor Of the estate OF
||AdIias s. Hamilton, on or before
fhs 2sth day Of January 1864, or
|aoids the Act Of ofAsssmbly In such
case made and provided.
Raymond 3. Hamilton
Executor
L Milford, Della.
woodrow w. Morgan
|Kaxistsr OF wins 5/s/3t
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1868
10 O'clock A. N nsr

~ O'CLOCK a. M, DIS. u.
Caloric gas stove, refrigera tor
with freezer top Maytag automatic
washer, breakfast sets IA chairs
| each), chrome chairs, mirror. 2
single beds (complete), davenport,
odd chair, 2 tea tables, heat lamp,
ladder back arm chair, wrought
iron porch set, metal wardrobe
(good), lamps. box and contents
items, great deal of photo equip
ment, 2 end tables, magazine rack,
ironing board. fernery, metal kit
chen cabinets, bathroom scales,
floor lamps, studio couch, smoking
stand, antique table, vacuum clean
er (heavy duty), vanity and stool,
chest Of drawers. 2 matching ma.
hogany drop leaf tables (beautifuD,
TV tables, 2 PC. living room suites,
maple arm chair, metal utility cahi-
net, chaise lounge, porch rockers,
power mower (reel type), hand
mower, stroller, teeter babe, play
pen, metal yard chair, kite n n
stool. 2 stepladders, charcoal burn
er, antique love seat, 2 mahogany
end tables, 9x15 rug with pad. 2
throw rugs to match (wonderful
condition), garden tools. double
beds CJenny Lind), maple bed COM
plete, flat top desk, maple settee,
child's vanity, set of Compton's en-
cyclopedia. large Angus rotisserie
(used twice., Prefex camera, Pola
roid camera with flash equipment
(like new), Waring blender, radio.
2S' electric stove e years old, oc-
casional chair, 2 drop leaf tables
tblonde). 4 dining room chairs.
wrought iron cocktail bar, 2 rubber
hall runners, houdoir chair (good).
antique mahogany bed, paint spray
er, guitar, heater motor and oil cir
culator, lamp, linens, dishes. pots.
pans and several things too num-
erOus to mention.
TERMS: Cash.
RALPH & DoREEN HoGeATT
Owners
Burt Willis: Auctioneer
j-17-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
LOST
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will he received
by the State Highway Department
of the State of Delaware at the of.
flee of the Motor Vehicle Commiss.
iOner (Room 10D in the Highway
Department Administrative Build
ing, Dover, Delaware until 1900 A
NJ, DIST, May 81, 1868 and there
after publicly opened for a Con-
tract involving the following APP
proXimate quantities
CONTRACT MV-1-64
/. Furnishing, Preparing and De
liVering 200, 900 Delaware Title
& Registration Forms as per
specifications.
Attention is called 20 the Special
Provisions in the Proposals. the
specifications and the Contract A.
greement
Each Proposal must he accom-
panied by surety bond. certified
mount of at least GO) percent of
the total amount of the proposal
Performance of contract shall
commence and he completed as
specified i'm the proposal.
Bidders must submit proposals
upon complete forms as provided
by the Department for bidding pur-
poses
The envelope containing the pro-
pOsal must be marked Proposal
for the State Highway Department
MN-1-64"
The Contract will be awarded or
rejected within 900 days from the
date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids. Contract documents
may be obtained from the Office of
the Motor Vehicle Commissioner:
Room GOD. Administration Bldg.
Dover, Del 5-1O-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
NOTICE

"The Board of Trustees of the
State Welfare Home and Hospital
for the CHI onically III at Smyrna,
Delaware will receive sealed bids
May "a, 1868, for three 90 heated
food carts. Specifications may be
obtained from the Business Office
of the State Welfare Home Monday
through Friday, 900 am. to 500
pm, E. ID. S. t. The Board of
Trustees reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids. Signed, j.
Rankin Davis, President, Board of
Trustees"
5-17-1t