davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
THos; :: OWN = SON H INS.

THos. ]. OWEN q son. INC.
TRUsTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMIsEs NUMBER
300 ELEVENTH STREET NORTH
BY Sn Virtue Of q. certain deed Of trust
d GSO q SOq me psfr 81 u Columbia a
and al the request Of the party
secured thereby. he UNDERSIGNED
trustees will seil, at public aue.
ton in front OF the premises. oL
FRIDAY, THE EHIRSIbBETH pAf
9Er august I'D. ny bgeS', 6 Az 9NE
deseriSed land and premises, 81.
usts in the District Of Columbia
s in William Murphy's subdiyisioE
Of Of original Lot IN ao SaIladEe q No Ky,
Office Of the surveyor for n;
TERMs:o' ssooid subject to q priol
deed Of trust Tor approximately
When viii Be- announced al tim;
Of sale; the purchase. price abov!
said trust 70 be paid in cash.
e Geek g ssSe ar dfT re-
s tSS Ess t sts sasss T'sU sS
sale. Terms TO be complied viii
within thirty DAYS, otherwise dc,
posit forfeited and the propertl
may be Advertised and resold /
the discretion OF the trustees.
{oHaNsI I'M, cIAuPE SoPPINGER,
su2O,22. "a, 1925 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORY DETACHED BRICK
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES 1920 SECOND PLACE
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of Q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1885
Folio sos. ct sea-, of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
secured thereby, the UNDERSIGNED
ton in front Of the premises, on
ENTH Day OF AUGUST. AID
1868. AT ONE-TWENTY O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land
and premises. situate in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and designated
as and being Lot 112, in Square
3344. as per plat recorded in the
office Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Liber 70,
at Folio 192.
TERMS: Sold subject to Q prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S13,37O.55i
further particulars Of which will
be announced at time Of sale;
the purchase price above said
posit Of $500 in cash or certified
check required. ConveyancinR. re.
cording. transfer taxes, etc. 81
purchasers cost. Adjustments
made as Of date Of sale. Terms
to be complied with within thirty
days. otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property may be adver-
tised and resold ct the discretion
Of the trustees.
FRANK w. MARSALEK.
SAMUEL r. GILMAN.
au16.19.21,23,26 Trustees.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

TEACHER-SUPERVIsOR, to train
retarded young adults for en-
ployment. UN. 4-I6O1 or UN,
4-1600 week days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

MAINTENANCE,
ENGINEER
Permanent fun-time
opening for a man
who is between $3.50
years old, high school
graduate, and has at
least a 3rd-claSS engi-
neer'S license. Must be
familiar with Bunker
&c" oil, air condition
ing and general main
tenance of a large
industrial building.
Union scale, paid
vacation and liberal
company benefits.
Work week 40 hours
with swing shift on
monthly basis.
Apply Personnel De-
partment $3.50 am. to
noon weekdays.
THE EVENING STAR
225 Virginia Avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
statesmen

Full or part time, highest commits.
sions paid, exper. preferred in wig
sales. An equal opportunity EN-
ployer, call 6s3-S5sA, RAYS FASH
ION WIGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

Zed williams q FED williams, JF.
AuctlOneers and Appraisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Auction Sale
Tomorrow, Tues, 2 pm.
New and Used Furniture
BY AUCTION
Williams Auction House
Ola Eye st. NV.
Tues. Tomorrow, 2 PM.

Bedroom suites, living room pieces
chests, dressers, tables, refriger
ators, gas stoves and consignment
from q Washington furniture store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

hay 6.s.S,. s2sc.s24s. 1G GiRiiEEN'sS EMF EMF.
738 18th st. NV.
SUPERINTENDENT
i SF iaLse d SX1Is Wsshn SHa
Must be thoroughly experienced
in this kind of work and have
good references. Attractive apart
ment plus good starting salary,
with advancement according to
merit. This Is an excellent oppor-
tunity for a permanent Job with
q good future for the right man.
Call MRS. BURT. 4S3-5191.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
COLLECTION MAN

l Of the oldest and largest indie
pendent consumer finance com.
panys has opening for capabl,
collection man, strictly inside
duties. Merit increases. SALARY
commensurate with ability. EN-.
pl0ye benefits. Mr.. Kraft, UN. f.
o00O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

huOVIOlCCIb pLIULIUs M. U-sVIt
THOS. J. OWEN q SON, INC.
AuctiOneers. iii Z st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

COMMERCIAL OFFICE LEASING
MAN, fully exper., Wash. area,
to affiliate with large property
management dept. In resume list
past experience. age and availa-
bility. Confidential. Box 426-c,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05

Of 1898 and 250.4S acres at
Falkland south of the Colesville.
Beltsville Road at the Prince
Georges County Line.
Mary Johnston and Carl E.
Dreyfuss, trustees and owners,
1853 acres on the Derwood-Red-
land Road between Needwood
Road and Mill Creek, south of
Derwood.
Land now ZOned for single
family residential use would be
developed more intensely with
approval of these applications:
Contee Co., 35.7 acres at
Stewart Lane east of Route % |
in White Oak, to apartments.
Elton Development Corp, |
37,915 so. it. on the south side of
Elton Road east of New Hamp-
shire Ave-, Hillandale, to com.
mercial.
Colonial Investment Co., 1.66
acres at Thayer and Silver
Spring Aves., Silver Spring, to
apartments.
Chevy Chase Land Co., 1873
acres on east side of Connect.
cut Ave. between Dunlap ST.
and Chevy Chase Lake Drive,
to apartments, and an addition
al 72,794 50. it. at the southeast
corner of Connecticut Ave. and
Chevy Chase Lake Drive, to
commercial.
Milton Diener, 3.44 acres at
Piney Branch Road east of Uni
versity Blvd. East, Silver
Spring, to apartments.
Mrs. Elsie M. Brown and
Miss Helen L. Montgomery,
1851 So. #. of Balls Lot, west
side of Wisconsin Ave. north of
Montgomery ST., Chevy Chase,
to commercial.
Albert Fassa, 2.54 acres at
11105 New Hampshire Ave-, Sill
yer Spring, to commercial.
Farragut Development Corp,
22,310 so. #. at northwest cor
ner of Connecticut Ave. and
Farragut ST., Kensington, to
commercial.
Albert Brodsky, contract pur-
chaser, 8.72 acres between Uni.
versity Blvd. East and the High
land View of Sligo Park, to
apartments.
Ken Freeman, contract pur-
chaser, 2.79 acres on west side
of Wisconsin Ave. between Ed
son and Wall Lanes, North Be-
thesda, to commercial office
buildings.
David A. Goodman ct al, 26.7
acres on both sides of Lockwood
DR.. east of its New Hampshire
Ave. intersection in White Oak,
and an adjoining parcel of 2.59
acres, to apartments.
Henry T. Wilson, 8 acres at
Churchill Road and Leslie ST.,
Silver Spring, to apartments.
Serene Apartments, Inc, 3.4
acres at Rosensteel Ave. and
Hayden Drive, Silver Spring, to
apartments.
William Coin, IL acres on
the west side of Kemp Mill
Road north of University Blvd.
West, to commercial.
Contee Sand and Gravel Co.,
7.57 acres on the south side of
Glenmont Road east of its inter-
section with Georgia Ave-, to
apartments.
A & M Development Co., two
applications for 3 acres off
Oswego Ave. near Maple Ave-,
Takoma Park, apartments.
Ralph D. Rocks, owner and
contract purchaser, total of
1893 acres at the southeast cor
ner of Georgia Ave. and Prich-
ard ST., to apartments.
Conserco Co., 9.5 acres at the |
southeast intersection of Ran
dolph Road and Nicholson Lane,
hIn,rth RnAhnndn "a nnn,fr,n n.aAn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05
Which IL Heavier,
Milk or Cream?

Milk is heavier than cream.
Cream in milk rises to the top
because it is composed Of in
finitesimal drops of oil and fat
that are lighter than water and
the rest Of the components OF
milk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05
AS
A MATTER
OF
FACT
BY J. L.
Jerry King

How Big was the Largest
Whale Ever Caught?
A report of The American
Museum of Natural History
states that a Blue Whale TAX
en- off South Georgia in the
Pacific was reported to have
been 107 feet long, while one
killed off Discovery Inlet near
The Bay of Whales measured
lbs feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

Gift Insurance by Surety" Our Beautiful Irish
Linen TobIe Cloths :. in II Refreshing coIors
G4"xs4" 8oo
SUesf please hostess AND umy guests The
Surety Select bright votdyed, Linen
Tobe Cloth the appropriate and COLOR of you'll
the first TO be invited Perhaps bright green hodoys
plus another color for oe Eosy veso yeorovnd table
Colors:
Orange. Copen. Yellow 52"x 52, A9o; So" 7o", $40;
Oyster, Soee Send, Red, nm $500 49, go
Hunter Green, Pink, Aqua, - 'A''''O@ '~- > 1870;
Antique Gold, OotmeoI Nopkins II" x II" 6oe eoeh
Selection Christmas speciality with The echt Company Shot,
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Planes Collide
In Canada, 8 Die

PENTICTON, Be, April q
(AP AT least eight person,
were killed when two planes
collided while flying low over
Skaha Lake today, the Royal
Canadian mounted police re-
ported.
Police said five members Of
one Penticton family were
among the seven persons aboard
a twin-engined Cessna. Only
one man was aboard the Sec
ond, single-engined aircraft.
Identities of all the victims
were withheld pending notifi-
cation Of relatives. Witnesses
said the Cessna hit the smaller
plane which disintegrated. The
Cessna plummeted into the
lake. Wreckage of the second
craft was not Immediately
located.
Penticton is about $50 miles
east Of Vancouver.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

raise would range from two to
20 per cent, as was recon-
mended by the Civil Service
Commission last November
based on compatibility factors
with private industry pay.
The two per cent raise would
apply to the lowest grades and
rise progressively until it
reached about 20 per cent in
the upper grades.
Administration officials said
the Presidents proposals for
raising Executive Act salaries
of cabinet officers, agency
heads and so forth, would be
sent to Congress within a
month or two. A special ad-
visory committee headed by in
dustrialist Clarence Randall is
now studying the situation and
will make its recommendations
to the President shortly.
President Kennedy's proposal
Evening star., 1963-04-28

is expected to raise the present
top grade 18 $20,000-a-year
salary to $4,000.
However, this can't be raised
until Congress approves pay
raises of Government political
officials under the Executive
Salary Act.
President Kennedy also is
expected to urge Congress to
raise the salaries Of its own
members.
A key factor in the situation
Is whether Congress will deem
1t advisable to raise its own pay
at a time when it is considering
a cut in Federal income taxes
and when 1t is confronted with
a 500 billion budget, and so
forth.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Moss for MussoIini

ROME, April 27 (AP).-A
memorial mass was celebrated
today in the church Of Santa
Maria Sopra Minerva for Benz
to Mussolini on the 18th an
niversary Of the dictator's
death. The mass was arranged
by friends and members Of his
family.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

was the $3,250 plus $29.86 in
expenses paid John H. Mudd
and Norman P. Ramsey by the
Association of Casualty and
Surety Companies. They also
received'a 81, 500 fee and $12.0T
in expenses from the Nationa,
Board of Fire Underwriters.
Others Reporting
Also reporting was Herbert
r. O'Conor, jr., who repre-.
sented the Insurance by North
American, Co. for a 81, 500 fee
Mr.. O'Conor, state campaign
manager for Gov. Tawes last
year, also represented the three
major tracks on a horse rae.
ing consolidation bill.
Firms and organizations
with salaried employees at the
legislature which had reported
yesterday included:
The Maryland State anc
D. c. AFL-CIO, which re-
ported $6,417.76 for Woodrow
F. Strong and Charles A. Della
Of which $2,423.04 would be
salary for Mr.. Strong and $2,-
307.72 salary for Mr.. Della.
The Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, which reported 49,.
639 in expenses and $1,275 ir
salary for William J. Culbert-
son.
The Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Co., which re-
ported $1,537.70 in expenses
and $2,250 in salary for w
Orville Wright.
And the Associated Builders
and Contractors, which re-
ported $1,548.88 for John P
Trimmer, of which $3.50 was
salary.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Kennedy Ready to Ask
New Federal Pay Raise
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy expected send to Congress tomor
proposal for of three cent Federal cas
ed and postal empoye pay increases effective
January l.
The increases would be in addition pay already
hozed for next January result of years
pay reform law.
Administration officials said the addition three per cent
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Maryland Lobbyists
Delay Reporting Fees

ANNAPOLIS, April 81 (AP) L.
More than two-thirds of the
firms and organizations repre-
sented by lobbyists at the 1868
Maryland legislature, including
the biggest spenders, had only
five days left today to meet
the legal deadline for filing
their reports.
The Secretary Of States Of
flee had received only 78 re-
ports on lobbying activities
when it closed last night for
the week end. There were 265
lobbyists registered at the 90
day session which ended April /.
Still to be reported are most
Of those who represented cli-
ents interested in such con-
troversial legislation as pro-
posed increases in retail credit
charges. the expansion of horse
racing meets, the elimination
of slot machines, and the fix
ing of retail liquor prices. This
type of legislation usually
commands the highest lobby
ing fees.
During the past session, lob
byistS for an increase in re-
tail credit charges and those
opposed to outlawing slot ma
chimes were criticized, some
times violently, on the floors
of both Houses.
Reporting Lobbyists Listed
Lobbyists on bills affecting
the Washington metropolitan
area, who have already re-
ported, include:
Arthur P. Becker received a
$2.500 fee for representing C..
Edward Nicholson of Bethesda
on successful legislation to add
the Polinger tract outside Rock
vile to the Washington SUBJ
urban Sanitary District.
Attorney John w. Neumann
of Silver Spring, who received
SLOTS for representing the
Suburban Maryland Builders.
Lobbyists at the General As
sembly fall into two major
categories: Attorneys or others
who are hired specifically to
promote or oppose legislation,
and officers or members of
firms or associations who come
to Annapolis to lobby as part
of their regular duties.
There are many of both
types still to be heard from.
Law requires that anyone
represented by a registered
agent at the legislature file
within 80 days after the close
of the session a report on how
much it paid him in fees or
expenses. II the lobbyist is
a salaried employe, the report
is to show what proportion of
his regular salary would be ac-
counted for In legislative ac-
tivity.
Violators of the law could be
fined 500 to 81 1000 for failure
to report, but it is seldom, If
ever, enforced to the letter.
Fees and expenses have
ranged from nothing to a rec
ord $4,000 received by Joseph
M. Wyatt of Baltimore 10 years
ago on a single bill, to reduce
the tax on deposits of mutual
savings banks.
The highest fee in the group
on hand through yesterday
Evening star., 1963-04-28

I3D
Styles for boys and girls.
with 2 or 3 pieces. All
pants plastic lined. In
fAntS' 10 "a moa.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

t33l
Large 40"x60" AerilanR
aerylie-fiber blankets.
Nylon satin bindings.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

(32D
Nylon. Daeron polyester
or cotton quilts. some
onvertA" quilts
36"x5O",
Evening star., 1963-04-28

u0D
Never need ironing. Slip
on easily and stay put"
once they're on. White
and pastels.
Evening star., 1963-04-16
BY VILLA M FRYE

DJAKARTA. April 16. The
visit to Indonesia Of Liu Shao-
chi, Red China's titular head
of state, is linked here to moves
by Peiping to oust Moscow from
control Of the Indonesian Com
munist party.
In recent weeks D. E. Aidit,
leader Of the party. has been
Evening star., 1963-04-16
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.. TUesdoy, April rs, 1868

other specially constituted ma.
tional leadership councils.
Non-communist Indonesiani
say this Is a device to contain
the damage the PKI might 9th.
erwise be able to do. 1t is ar
Iexperiement in domestic peace.
full co-existence.
Success of Visit
But Peking does not believe
in peaceful co-existence-dom.
estically or internationally. Il
remains to be seen whether Mr.
Aidit will perpetuate what
amounts to a popular front
with Mr.. Sukarno If and wher
Peking starts calling the sig.
mails.
Mr.. Sukarno is making Q
conspicuous effort to win Mr.
Liu over to. CO. existence. Wore
has gone out to make the Liue
visit a smashing success at any
cost. The Chinese visitor is be.
ing showered with kindness.
Cheering school children line
his path to wave paper flags
Bunting is draped conspicu.
ously. Huge paintings Of Mr.
Liu and his wife are displayed
with Mr.. Sukarno's portraint
sandwiched between.
Ceremonial speeches have
gone well beyond the usual
banal gestures. Mr.. Sukarno
has described Indonesia and
Red China as comrades in
arms" fighting imperialism
and exploitation"
Such words may have a curl
Gus ring to Western ears. But
what they plainly mean in the
local context is that Mr.. Su-
karno hopes Peking will regard
itself as a "comrade in arms
of Indonesia."
This was of course Java
harlal Nehru's strategy in In
dia prior to the Chinese as
sault last fall. That it failed has
not dissuaded Mr.. Sukarno
from trying.
Mr.. Liu has responded by en-
couraging the effort.
Early in the visit. Mr.. Su-
karno took Mr.. Liu to an i'm
pressive display of the air
power which Moscow has sup
piled this country. One MIG
fighter crashed spectacularly a
few hundred yards from the
reviewing stand, capturing
headlines.
But the deeper meaning Of
the show was not altered. It
was that Indonesia is not the
military soft touch India was.
1t is possible the display also
was intended as a reminder for
Mr.. Aidit of the practical value
Of the Moscow association.
One implication of Chinese ef-
forts to WOO Indonesia is that
a successful severence of Soviet
Indonesia ties would give Pc
king a freer hand militarily to
deal with Indonesia at some
later date. Moscow's friendly
neutrality to India was a con-
siderable inhibition on Peking,
many westerners believe.
All Of this seems remote as
Indonesian school children in
colorful regional costumes
shower flower petals on Mr.. Liu.
But flowers were strewn in the
streets of Delhi and Bombay,
too, on similar occasions not
many years ago.
Evening star., 1963-04-16

visit is physiologically timed tc
consolidate Peking's gains.
Such a switch could have i'm
mense significance for Indone.
sia and for Southeast Asia.
Not In Cabinet
1t could signal an all-out ef-
fort to seize IndoneSia anc
make 1t the southern anchor
of a politico military pincel
movement - the northern arm
being based in North Wet Nam
and newly-troubled Laos.
Domestically for Indonesia Il
could mean the end Of q semi
peaceful working arrangement
between the Pki, the Indone-
sian Communist Party, anc
President Sukarno.
He has tried to control his
domestic Communists by "in.
tegrating" them into the pol
icy-making process. The PIX
is not represented in the cabi.
net but does have a voice In
Evening star., 1963-04-16
Union Scholarship
To Baltimore Youth

The Maryland-D. C. Coun-
Gil. AFL-CIO. today awarded
a $4,000 scholarship In honor
of two late union officers.
Frank ]. Coleman and Robert
Evening star., 1963-04-16

c. Lester, to Jack Schwartz
10, Of Baltimore.
Schwartz competed scholas.
tically with 40 other high
school students Of union fami-
lies from the District Of Co
lumbia and Maryland. He will
enter Johns Hopkins Univer-
Sity in September.
Evening star., 1963-04-16
OUSTING MOSCOW?
Liu Seeks Control
Of Indonesio Reds

flirting with the Peking line in
the theological conflict between
the two Communist giants.
Previously the Indonesian party
had been regarded as solidly
in Moscow's camp.
Mr.. Aidit has played his
cards close to his chest and no
one here is sure he as switched
loyalties. But there is q grow
ing belief that he as. Mr.. Liu's
Evening star., 1963-04-16
Read what happened when Colgate with Gardo was cnc tested
against the most widely accepted fluoride denifrice

Auorde formula When you consider that the study conducted
among the most capone Of all age groups results achieved by
hgoup brushing with Colgate significant This study
of many planned acquant you and your dentist with the
Pamove Company continuing interest dental hygiene
shows what day Colgate Dental Cream do reducing tooth
decay Its results wonderful that the youngest fam
lily member can brush with Colgate the complete program of
oralhygene dentists recommend
Evening star., 1963-04-16
YOUR DENTISTS ROLE
IN CAVITY REDUCTION

In announcing the results of this study the makers Of Colgate Dental
Cream emphasize their agreement with leading dental authorities
that toopaSte-uode noAuode- substitute for care
and treatment Of teeth by your family dentist Seeing your dentist
regularly the important part of any dentalheah program
Important his advice Diet well hOo to brush toen
brush, and hoo often to brush.
Now you q "one-oothpaste family" again
best-tastIng Colgate confident
coIgate's GardoI formula 10 cIncaIy testedI
Evening star., 1963-04-16
lCOLGATE'S ROLE
IN NEW TEST FOR CAVITY REDUCTION

October 1850 independent dental investigators set out
determine the value of Cogae Cardo formula reducing new
cavities the to II year age goupe age when teeth are most
vulnerable to decay To make the test the critical possible the
researchers chose to Colgate with its ingredient Sodium
NLGoy Sacoate Cado against the leading stannous uorde
toohpae which had previously shown effectiveness cavity reduc
ton Hundreds of dental patients the capone age group
selected from the student body of large school the South
United States These students then divided into groups
andnsucted to exactly the brushing
method For the next two years. group brush only with
Cogaes exclusive Cardo formula Another group only with the
leading Stannous auorde toothpaste
Evening star., 1963-04-16
lCOLGATE'S CLINICAL ACHIEVEMENT
IN CAVITY REDUCTION

AT the end Of two half million bushngs Iater-super-
vng dentists carefully checked results groupforoup Cogates
Cado formula against the uode formula So there would
be chance human error these dental records
and the most advanced eeconc computing machines
Staicay discovered that in this te Colgate with Cardol
had achieved the low incidence Of cavities the
sJOund Of Dentistry for chaasn. First Quarter 1868
Evening star., 1963-04-16

other specially constituted ma
tional leadership councils.
Non-communist Indonesiani
say this Is a device to contain
the damage the PKI might 9th.
erwise be able to do. 1t is ar
experiement in domestic peace.
full co-eXistence.
Evening star., 1963-04-05
DS GARDEN OF EASTER FASHIONS
q miniature horse for your child!

this miniature lucky child
oHs chHds
% IN Main Aisle End
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09
State Storm Aid
Was $3,2O0,0 1000

Delaware received $3.2 mil
lion from the federal govern
ment for disaster recovery as
a result Of the March, 1862,
coastal storm. The state spent
$500, 900 Of its own money in
the program.
The figures were released re-
Gently at the request Of Gov.
Ebert N. Carvel, by 1t. Col.
j. Arnold Sul1.van, who is state
director Of 18th emergency
planning and Civ: Defense.
Sullivan said the i..,al federal
payments had just been re-
ceived for a mosquito con-
troll project that will be COM
pleted by Sept. 8.
De1aware'S federal grants,
under Public Law 875 which
Continued on page A5)