davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-31
BY EDMUND ]. LOWRY.
GAS told to Selig Greenberg Of thu
Providence Journal -Bulletin

PROVIDENCE, r. T., Dec a
N.A.N.A).-To give you a graphic
illustration Of what goes on in many
Soviet factories, will tell you about
my experiences in a plant for the
construction Of gold mining dredges
at 1rkutsk, Siberia. assure YOU
that the goings on at the Irkutsk
plant are In no way unique In Rus
sia and more or less typical of nv
experiences in other lines of Soviet
industry.
A gold mining dredge is a large
and pretty complicated piece of ap-
paratus which takes an American
plant several weeks to construct,
The assignment given the Irkutsk
factory was to build dredges copied
on an American model.
Although the Siberian plant had
been operating for two years and
employed more than 5000 workers,
1t had failed to turn out / single
drdege, and its entire output for
that period consisted Of a limited
number Of buckets and other small
implements used in gold mines al
ready equipped with dredges i'm
ported from the United States. The
gold trust in Moscow therefore sent
me to Irkutsk to see what was
wrong.
1t didn't take me more than a
day to flnd out what was wrong.
The drafting room experts who had
copied the American dredge model
had failed to make the drawings
accurately and had further failed
to make a complete set of detailed
drawings of all the parts. Hence,
when the machine shop was fur
nished with the drawings for what
was supposedly a complete dredge,
there were still several parts miss
ing. The entire personnel OF the
shop had not the faintest idea of
what was needed for a dredge, as
they had never built one before.
Hit-or-Miss Proposition.
But that wasn't all. The entire
plant had to be overhauled because
there wasn't a gauge in 1t for OBJ
tanning correct measurements of
parts turned out by the various ma
chimes. 1t was entirely a "hit-or-
miss" proposition, and virtually all
Of the parts produced therefore
failed to assemble correctly and had
to be thrown away.
Does 1t sound fantastic? It
wouldn't II you had seen the system
and the personnel with your own
eyes. The chief engineers nearest
approach to z dredge had been a
catalogue view. And many Of the
workers came from Siberian nomad
tribes and had never seen a ma
chine before in their lives and
didn't have the faintest idea what
1t was all about.
Evening star., 1938-12-31
Congressional Record
To Keep Makeup

Reconsidering plans to change the
Congressional Record to a three
column makeup, congressional lead
ers have decided to retain the
present two-column page pending
further study.
This was announced today by
Senator Hayden, Democrat, of Ari-
zona Of the Joint Committee on
Printing, who said the only i'm
mediate change in the appearance
OF the Record will be adoption Oh
a new head containg the seal of
the United States.
Senator Hayden said action also
is being put of pending further
study on suggestions that new re-
strictions be placed on the printing
in the appendix of the Record of
speeches and other material not
directly related to congressional pro-
ceedings.
Evening star., 1938-12-31
Raiisiins
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Grapes are among the Oldest Of
domesticated fruits. It is thought
by many that wine was at first made
from the wild fruit and then some
enterprising fellow decided to plant
the grapes in an easily reached place.
He found the grape appreciated this
attention, produced a larger fruit,
and presto. the grape industry came
into being.
Raisins are pressed grapes and
create the second use of the fruit
commercially. Raisins have been
valued for centuries for their high
food content. A handful Of raisins
and nut meats have been sufficient
to supply travellers with food for
days. We are likely to use the highly
Evening star., 1938-12-31

w h en- ou
S tudy modern
accomplishments
there, you are
really surprised
to discover that
in spite Of the
known d e lin
Quencies in our
South American
sales m q n S h / p
and in our or
ganiZation I o r
South American
business in the
home offices, we
are doing the
lions share Of
Evening star., 1938-12-31

concentrated food, during the holi-
day season especially as an addi-
tional delicacy, after we have had
more than enough food already.
The grape of the Old World is
known as Wits vinifera, the wine
bearing Wits" a native Of Asia.
When our country was being settled,
interest centered about the culti-
vation of this grape by the colonies.
However, the soil and climate did not
agree with the European grape.
Many failures and heartaches were
the portion of those trying to estab-
lish the grape industry in the new
country. Baffled for centuries, they
labored on and then found out what
the trouble was-mildew and phyl-
loxera, two of the most determined
foes Of this plant. BY the process
OF elimination and the finding of
native grapes. which were more able
to cope with their enemies, the grape
industry took a renewed lease on
life and hope again burned bright
IN the plans of growers.
Terraces were built as they were
Evening star., 1938-12-31
Hit or Miss Methods
Employed in Soviet
Factories Exposed
U. S. Engineer Describes
Rebuff on Efforts
To Improve Them

This Is the ninth OF a series OF
articles disclosing inside facts
about conditions In Soviet Rus
sta, tDrttten on the basis OF In
formation supplied by a Rhode
Island engineer Uho tuas en-
ployed for eight years In mann
OF Russtd's ken industries,
Evening star., 1938-12-31
Allen Finds u. 5.
Firms Neglect
South America
Improved Sales Forces
Declared One Need
In Competition

What American salesn,anshtp
needs to learn about doing busi-
ness In South America Is dis
cussed today by former Senator
Allen In another of his articles
dealing tDith South America.
Evening star., 1938-12-31
BY HENRY ]. ALLEN.

For a great many years we Of the
United States have discussed ou1
sales to South America In q de-
featiSt tone of voice.
Evening star., 1938-12-31
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Heart RESPONSE Correct


Yesterday Oswald Jacoby was
your partner. You dealt and held:
AAxx
KJxx
xxx
4 XXX
The bidding went:
You Maier Jacoby Burnstone
Pass Pass ~ Pass
CD
Answer-Your correct response is
one heart. Partner will rebid unless
his hand is woefully weak. Then
you can take appropriate second
round action. Many players feel that
since they have passed a hand of
this strength their first response
must be Jump to two no-trump.
But there really is no need for this
bid. You can bid one heart and still
get to no-trump later.
Score 100 per cent for one heart,
10 per cent for two no-trump, O for
any other bid.
Question No. 10.
Your partner, Merwin Maier, Is
the dealer. Neither side is vulner-
able, and you hold:
AKxxx
vxxx
AQxx
AK
The bidding goes:
Maier schenken You Burnstine
IA ~ "a ~
A 81 (O
| What do you bid7 (Answer Mon
day.
South, dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
vK82
K87543
&976
Aes63 N A74
vo1os4 wiz ~ vAJ5
*5a s. = J iess
AJAX 1o2'
~763
4AKo4
The bidding:
South West North East
"a Pass INT Pass
81 Pass 3NT Pass
"A Pass Pass Pass
Can you, as the South player, i'm
mediately spot the possible end-play
that may develop when West opens
the jack Of diamonds against your
four-spade contract? Obviously. If
clubs break, your. contract is home;
If not-well, South trumped the
diamond lead, played four rounds of
trumps, then his three top clubs.
Now the possible end-play had be-
come a sure thing. South played
his last club, throwing East on lead.
With only hearts and diamonds left.
East laid down the diamond ace,
praying that declarer would trump.
However, South nonchalantly dis
carded a heart, and now. no matter
what East played, all he could win
was the heart ace.
We believe that this hand illus
trates m easy end-play that should
b recognised BY any fer card
player.
Evening star., 1938-12-31

WILLIAMS. MARY ELLEN. On Friday.
December 80, 1898. at her residence 2I4
9th st.: Carmody Hills. Md. MARY ELLEN
Williams and mother Of Maurice a.. G..
Frank and Joseph w. Williams Mrs. Agnes
H. Tyler, Mrs. Nora T. Kennedy and Mrs.
Ellen D. Reeves.
Funeral services at the w. W. Chambers
co. Southeast funeral home. 517 11th st.
Sc. on Monday. January 2. 1899. at $50
Church, 14th and East Capitol SITS. where
mass mas will be be offered At 10 am. for tho re-
invited. Interment Mount Oiivet Gem.
etery.
WILSON ELIZABETH. On Friday, DE-
cember 80. 1888. at her residence. the
Portner- Apartments. NV, ELIZABETH
son.
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral
nome 2e0l l4th st. NV. on Monday. Jan.
uary Z, 1889. at 10 am. 1nterment Glen
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

(4S) 1.39 TO 1.65 TUXEDO SHIRTS, 2
collars to match. Broken sizes. 79G
Q2D 1923 TO 1.65 PAJAMAS. FlanneIettes,
some irregularS. Broken sizes SdC
(2D 1.19 SWEATERS. Coat style. Brown
and grey. Part,wOOl, broken sizes. 5SC
(84) 39c TO 89c MUFFLERS. Shirts,
leather gloves, hose! odds and ends .10G
(6N 1.19 PAJAMA COATS OR PANTS.
Plain cOlOrS left from suits .10G
,4S) 29c BROADCLOTH SHORTS AND
ALLWOOL MUFFLERS ...... .1OG
(2S) 1.19 UNION SUITS, 1919 wool. Small
size, long sleeves and legs s........ CSC
1857 1.95 SPORT SWEATERS. Upper or
button; fancy patterns, most sizes. $50
(S4) SOC TO 81 LEATHER BELTS. Hickok
and Premier, tongue or snap styles. E. 29G
(22) 81 and 1.5O SUSPENDERS. HickOk
and Premier, fancy patterns. perfect 34G
1881 ZOO FUR FELT HATS. Grey, brown,
6M to ~; leather sweat band. ..... 81
t45) 81 KHAKI TROUSERS, SanfOrized.
Broken sizes, 80 to A in the lot. ..... .70G
1907 1913 PANTS. SanfOrized whipcOrd,
mOIeskin, cord, good work pants. . lag
Q4 1875 SUITS. Broken sizes, single and
double breasted ....................S $40
QD 1875 OVERCOATS. Half and full
belt. Brown; broken size assortment. $40
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
H|:3:l;;iI.!1l|.;:].'.I] FURNISHINGS

% 9.S8 POTTERY DINNER SET. 81
pieces. Sold as is; floral decoration. 5.0S
~ 29S CARVING SET. Chrome tray.
stainless steel, knife and carving fork. 1.95
06) 59c SALT & PEPPER SHAKERS.
Decorated American china ... 30G pr.
~ 9.95 UTILITY CABINET. Double door.
Sold as is. Damaged, large, metal. 2.9S
~ 1898 UTILITY CABINET. Double door.
Modern; base damaged slightly. -. .6.9S
O 7.49 WOOD WARDROBE. Sliding door
front. Slightly marred, sold as is. $50
(S7) 59c & CSC COAL HODS. Galvanized
iron. Several sizes -. .........2 2SG
% 69c FURNACE SHOVEL. Hardwood
handle. Firmly constructed .......25G
(23) 69c GLASS CONSOLE SET. 3-piece.
Blue or pink, fruit bowl and candle
SUCKS .'... ...... ...,. .........S SIS
"a 81 GLASS ICE TUBS Blue, pink or
green. Attractive design. 30G
(3OO) CHROME PLATED TABLE WARE
Soup spoons, forks, butter knife and many
OCner pieces ............. ...-........... Dc
(13) 69c COOKING KETTLES, large 8-qt.
size. With covers, slight seconds. 3SG
(2S) 1Oc and 15c CANISTERS. Tin, square
shape with cover Observation-Disclosures SC
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
linens Lila. !!,II1I.I.,L.I.Il:R:17IK

(l5) 1.39 CHENILLE BATH MAT SETS.
Mat and large lid cover ...... soc
(1O) S9c CHENILLE LID COVERS. Slight
ly SOiled. Pretty cOIOrs 30G
1O) 2.95 TURKISH TOWEL SETS. bath
mat, towels and 2 matching cloths. I SO
(2OO) 19c LINEN TEA TOWELS. Smart
checked design. Alllinen quality. 1OG
1872 15c and 19c TEA TOWELS. All and
part-linen. Seconds; absorbent. 1OG
17) 25c LUNCHEON CLOTHS, 42x42.
Cotton in plaid patterns. 1SG
(S42) S9c & 49c TURKISH TOWELS. Ex-
ira large. Absorbent. Seconds. ... .2AG
(14) 15c TOWELING REMNANTS. Part
linen, white or bOrdered. Yard. SC
(13D 15c & 19c WASH CLOTHS. Turkish
tOweling. PaSteIS. Slight seconds sc
(24) 1.69 BATH MAT SETS. Rubberized,
large mat and matching lid cover soc
az sos RAYON CELANESE BED
SPREADS. Taffeta, 72x1O8. ...... 1.@0
(336) Ice UNBLEACHED SHEETING.
Remnant lengths, 39-inch. Yard. 1OG
t68) 59c BATES BEDSPREAD ENDS.
RayOn and cotton .................19 19G
1OS) LOO BLEACHED SHEETS, 63x99.
Firm, heavy quality. Slight seconds CSC
5000 15c & 19c PILLOW CASES. R. o.
M. Seconds. Bleached and scanned .1OG
u75) LOO LINEN TABLE CLOTHS, tub
fast, printed, 54x54 soc
(SD 79c LINEN TABLE CLOTHS, 5Ox5O,
pure linen crash .............20
1861 100 LINEN TABLE CLOTHS, 52x66,
pure linen crash -. ..........S9G
(5D 79c IMPORTED RAYON TABLE
CLOTHS, 52x66. Plaids, checks. 80. .49G
Goldenber0'S-MGtn Floor
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
:Z.2E 'ay;s!'1II.7I|.IISI6

~ 5.98 ALL-WOOL MACKINAWS, Plaid,
8 size only; good quality ............ .2.07
14) 1888 & S75 SNOW SUITS. AII-wooI,
three-piece. Sizes to IL years. .....4.07
(1O 5.9S SNOW SUITS, s to 10 sizes. All
Wool, 3-piece style. 3.69
(5O 1893 RAINCOATS. Leatherette,
Trench and fancy pattern, 10 to 1S. 1.67
C22) S.S9 PREP ALLWOOL LONG
PANTS, IL to 20 sizes. 1877
(13) 495 SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS,
zippers, spotted. 8 to IL years. 1.50
(22) 2.95 TWEEDUROY KNOCKERS, 16
to 20. Plus fOurS. Grey and brown. .1.19
(2O) 2.9S ATWOOD KNOCKERS, 16 to
Is. Double seats and knees. S....... 1.69
(SO) 2.9S ETON SUITS. Wool flannel.
Navy, brown with white bIOuses 1877
Q13) 1.69 WASH TOP SUITS. Tweed or
wool mix pants. 4 to 10 years. 1.O9
(34) 2.9S to 49S SKI PANTS. Wool, some
tweedurOy. 8, 10, IA to 20 sizes 1.d0
1907 66c WASH SUITS. ButtOn-On style.
to 7 years; combination cOlOrs. ..29G
(2S) 1.19 RUGBY SUITS, S-piece. Heavy
wash cotton. 5 to I years. .........3 39G
(31) 59c & 79c PAJAMAS. Slight irreg-
uIars. Size s, twO-piece style. ... .29G
(47) 8Sc WASH SUITS. ButtOn-On broad
cloth, covert, a to ! years. rs............5 soc
1857 4.9S JR. WINTER OVERCOATS, grey
and brown, 3 to years. S..........2.97
(6) JR. OVERCOATS & Logging SETS.
Coat, hat, Upper panty. to 6.....3.97
(46) sec ACE KNIT CAPS. AL wool. Good
cOlOrs, cold weather need. ....... 100
(4I) 100 TINS MUFFLER CAPS. All
wool, broken lot and cOlOrs. ...... .79G
GoldenbergS- Floor
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
SAVINGS 7SY;y VxV3Y Es77EsI<EwI3JIl77J

az 1893 BOUDOIR DOLLS. Slightly
SOiled; exceptionally well dressed. CSC
(43) 49c KNITTING BAGS. Large size and
rOOmy, strong wooden handles, good pat
terms .................... ..4yC
(14) CSC BRIDGE TABLE COVERS, Fabri.
cold, various cOIOrs 800
(1S) 1893 SHOE CABINETS. Damaged. 6
compartments and hose drawer. .....79G
16) CSC SHOE BAGS. Holds 8 pairs of
shoes. New designs, perfect quality. .49G
1897 49c LAUNDRY BAGS. Several as
sorted cOlOrS, about 1-3 usual price. .17G
(3) 4.9S GARMENT BAGS. Holds 8
garments. Upper style. Ie............2.0S
(1OO) zoe SANITARY NAPKINS. Soft,
absorbent. Buy a supply. IL for sc
15O) 15c DISH CLOTHS. Broken lot,
large size for 1OG
(3) 1923 SHOWER CURTAINS, Reinforced,
transparent. Durable and OdOrlesS. SOC
(6) 1.19 KNITTING CABINETS. Wooden
style. Strong and very durable. 59G
Goldenberg's-MGin Floor
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
SPORTSWEAR
HANDBAGS

HANDBAGS
(63) EVENING BAGS. Gold color,
black, natural, bead on metallic.
Jewel-like frames. IN
Regularly 200 ............ 1O1O
(S6) HANDBAGS. Patentex, calf
finish, in high colors. Black, CO.,
navy and brown. Reg. 100. UOE
90 SUEDE BAGS. 2 in black, /
brown. Patent trim. 1L
Regularly 800 .............. eFC
G0ldenber0'S-MGin Floor
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
TOTS'-GIRLS' WEAR

(45) GIRLS MUSLIN GOWNS.
Hand-embroidered. Sizes VRA
, to 8. Regularly 39c. .,. Icy
(25) SILK COATS. Infants sizes
l and 2. Pink, blue and AOA
white. Regularly 1.00.... Icy
(5O) COATS and SNOW SUITS.
Broken sizes to
to TO- 1s'sg ssSu!.rly !.t..:..9. '9s IL price
(7O) INFANTS CREEPERS. Sizes
land l and 2: naa,,'srIn Blue, maize 5sc and lA
(s5) RAYON UNDIEs. Panties
and combinations. Sizes o.
to 10. Regularly .19c. ....
(2O) SKIRTS. Tailored styles in
blue and brown. Sizes A0A
to IL. Regularly 100. Toy
GoEdenberg'S-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
NOSE

(14S) SILK HOSE. Seconds of higher
priced chiffons and service
weights. Regularly zoe. A9DG
(23O BLACK HEEL SILK HOSE.
Slight seconds. Pure silk, wanted
colors. Sizes s1a to 1917. OHL
Regularly 3Sc .............. %eE
(138) FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE.
Knee high, slight mill mends. Good
colors. Assorted sizes. 1ML
Regularly 19c .........,, LUG
Q42) CHILDREN'S u SOCKS. As
sorted patterns. Stripes and plaids.
Sizes 61a to 91a in the group. 1EL
Regularly Csc ............ AeDE
(4O) BENGALINE GLOVES. Spring
styles and colors. 6 to TIA in SDML
the lot. Regularly Sec go. ODE
CAD FABRIC GLOVES. Many styles
in black. brown and some colors.
Sizes 6 to 71a in the lot. NML
Regularly sec .............. soy
(75) CHILDREN'S WOOL KNIT
GLOVES. Red and beige, some
with fancy tops. Sizes /, TOA
and 3. Regularly Ice ..... 4SE
(2OO) LINED GLOVES. Women's
black and brown, fleece lined gloves,
in sizes to 8. HML
Regularly 100 ...... OOC
Goldenberq'S-Mdin Floor
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

An exceptional type of rug that will
withstand about as much service as regu-
lar inlaid linoleum. Stunning color COM
binations penetrate through the entire
wearing surface, right to the back. Ex-
tremely attractive patterns suitable to
most color schemes.
Goldenberg'S-DoDnStGirS
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
DRAPERIES

(25) CURTAINS. Open mesh
weave, fine filet, Irish
point. Regularly .1.98 I RO
to 2.49. ...............pr. ASOD
(3O) AUTO SEAT COVERS. VHA
Regularly 79c. .ea. ASE
CI2) UNIVERSAL SEAT COVERS.
For autos. Regularly 9zA
CSC ..................setOSE
(2OO) WOVEN DENIM. 81 inch,
also tapestry. Regularly GR1k
98c to 1.39 ............yd. VVE
(3S) PILLOWS. Kapok filled,
fancy pillows. NAA
Regularly Soc ........... 9tE
(275) WOVEN PLAIDS. So inch,
for slip covers and drapes. a.
Regularly 29c ........... AO~
(19) VENETIAN BLINDS. Sold
as is. Ivory. Broken sizes. \ EM
Regularly 3.98 and 4.98.. AOSDV
ISO WINDOW SHADES. Opaque
and Holland. Slight misWeaVes.
Wanted colors. Regu- YOA
larly sec and CSC ........ OOE
(3OO) .OILCLOTH SCARFS. Seal
loped edges. Several sizes. All
colors. Regularly VAA
15c to Csc ........,..,,.. AV
(25O) SHELF OILCLOFH. Also
edging. Discontinued patterns.
Regularly 10c RA
and 12c .............,..yd. O
Goldenberg'S-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Wear-Ever Saucepans

soc Double Tipped Style, lot, 27e
zoe 119.Qt. Size. same style .......37G
SOC cot. Size, same style. ..........,47G
Downstairs
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
UNDER WEAR

C6O) SNUGFITS. 1907 silk and wool,
or all cotton. Small sizes TML
only. Regularly 69c ....... 1OE
(3O) RAYON UNDIES. Tailored pam
ties, slight seconds. TML
Regularly 19c .......... 1VG
(lO0) CREPE GOWNS & PAJAMAS,
Cut full, several styles. H1 -
Regularly LOO ........ 66E
Standardization Floor
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
ACCESSORIES

CS3l NECKWEAR. Slightly soiled,
washable pieces. 1ML
(l0OOl WOMEN'S & MEMS HAND
kERCHIEFS. Plain
white. Regularly e for TOA
DC ana &c .......... - A~N
(2SO) FLOWERS. For every use.
Many colors. HNL
(59) SCARFS. Colorful scarfs, as
cots, oblongs and squares. OML
Regularly Soc and 1.00.... OOS
(3O) BLOUSES. Rayon satin and
crepe. Spring colors and 4 m
styles. Regularly 1.29. ASWU
(S) GLADSTONES. Cowhide, "a and
26-inch sizes. Black and brown.
Oxidized hardware. N1A
Regularly Sos ........... 4o64
(3S) UMBRELLAS. Cotton gloria.
in plain colors and borders. Black
and white. Regularly zOA
Goldenberg'S-MGin Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-25
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy
O'Clock am, November 80. 1a3s. for fur
nishing aircraft clocks, and until 10
O'Clock am, December ,, 1898, for fur
Yard, Washington D. c.. etc. Apply for
proposals to the Bureau Of Supplies and
Accounts. CHARLES CONARD, Paymaster
(.ntn al ~ hn Na
Evening star., 1938-11-25

100 ACRES LEVEL FERTILE WATER
front land; ~ miles d. C: 2O-acre muskrat
marsh good ducking; ~ 900 GIBONs.
Barr Bldg Dupont 1929. or Natl. 1888.
MODERN COTTAGE. FURNISHED. NEAR
by salt water: sell low TERMS: or trads
TON g. KANE, Phone Alexandria 1921.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

ARLIN0ToN-NEW BRICK BUNGALOW
well-built for comfortable living: B spacious
rooms. tiled bath. large finished attic,
ecuipped kitchen, screened porch. oil heat.
air-condttioned, insulated; trees. shrubbery:
near Ma' 1oc bus; S745o. T D. BRuMBAcK.
2927 End ST. NORTH. LYON PARK. VA
for small row house in the District. or will
accept small down payment and balance
garage. District 2724 Evenings. clev. 0432.
2-FAMILY HOME. $3.50; BY OWNER
Upstairs apt. ngw rented, S35. 1st floor
has bedrm. liv rm., din. rm.. kit. with
Magic Chef range. Frigidaire; screened
porch: auto. h.-w. heat: 2-car garage: 10c
bus teSoo. II min Close CHURCHES
ALEXANDRIA VA-5 RMS IL MIN
gain: cash or terms. Woodley 5527.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Jos Summers drive; Mt. Vernon Park
Spanish bungalow. liv. rm. with fireplace,
din. rm,. breakfast rm. kit, bath 2 bed
rms. fun basement: h.-w.h.: garage large
lot. near bus and schools: owner moving
and anxious to sell.
Alexandria 24S4. 105 So. Royal st.
ia RUSHE RD.. UNIVERSITY PARK.
Open. 6-room brick, tiled bath shower.
oll burner, electric kitchen, garage, large
REDUCED FROM $1,000 TO 81 600
New 5-room bungalow. bath, electricity
gas. furnace heat, garage, lot 50xl4O it.:
$500 cash, $50 month,
S3TOO-S5O0 CASH
6 rooms, bath, h.-wh.. gas, electricity;
EPvfN prArTv RI coil uv.++sy,l1. rex
Evening star., 1938-11-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
P. W A. Project No. Md 1OSs-3-DS
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF PRINCE


THE BOARD Of EDUCATION OF PRINCE
GEORGES COUNTY,
Court House Upper Marlboro. Maryland.
Sealed bids for ADDITIONS AND ALTER
ATIONS TO THE SCHOOL FOR COLORED
PUPILS at Upper Marlboro. Maryland, Will
the Office of the board until . O'Clock
pm. Eastern Standard Time. December
.. 1898, and then at said Office publicly
opened and read aloud
The Information for Bidders. Form Of Bid.
Form of Contract, Plans, Specifications ard
may. be examined at the office Of Upman
Washington, D. C. and copies thereof may
be obtained from Upman & Adams upon
payment Of s. 90 for each set. ANY
bidder upon returning such set promptly
and in good condition. will be refunded his
payment. and any non-bidder upon SO re-
turning such set will be refunded 81 90.
The Board of Education of Prince Georges
County, Maryland reserves the right to
waive any informality in or reject any or
Each bidder must deposit with his bid
security in the amount of not less than
the form and subject to the conditions
Attention of bidders is particularly
called to the requirements as TO conditions
Of employment TO he observed and minimum
wage rates to be paid under the contract.
performed under this contract is 500
600 90
No bidder. may withdraw his bid within
45 days after the actual date of the
opening thereof
NICHOLAS oREM
Superintendent Of Schools.
Prince GEORGES County. Nd.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
LOTS FOR SALE.

BETHESDA SECTION ADJACENT TO FINE
grade school; city water gas and electricity
available: lot 60x12O IT. perfect piece of
land; S120: S25 cash $40 per month
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
1919 K st. NV. National 1855
OLD GEORGETOWN RD.. BETHESDA SEC
ton. Md.-4o acres. practically level. good
for about $50 fine lots: great activity in
this area. bus and school convenient: bet
ter see US soon about this; price favorable.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER
1119 st. NV. National 1888
COLORED-LOTS IN DEANWOOD AND
Paramount Heights S75 up: easy terms;
help build District 9l7O
Evening star., 1938-11-25
LOTS WANTED.
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

WILL BUY LOTS OR ACREAGE IN DIS
trict of Columbia nearby Virginia or
Maryland. MADISON BUILDING CO..
LII Z ST wv
Evening star., 1938-11-25
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.

3619 37th ST NV, COR. QUEBEC
(Clev Pk)-7 rms. . b., maids r.. with
b.: exclusive neighborhood: -nr. schools.
tranSp.: Sl25. MISS HARLAN. agent