davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-25
~. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Dec. -Url- Stocks made
an irregular advance in moderately aC-
tive turnover in today'S pre-holidaN scs-
sion. while bonds were mixed and com
moditics higher
Tho industrial stock average rose slight
~ 10 new high since November >. 1911
The utility average had a minor advance
while tho rail average was about steady.
Rail shares improved and had a favor
able influence on the general list al
though he steel shares failed 10 parti-
cipute in the recovery.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stool
averages Industrial 1898. up OBS: rail
27.l3, Off OO5; Utility laos, up 0.o6 and
60 stocks 30. IL, up O.O6.
Stock sales were SO3.64S shares COM
pared with 924. 27s yesterday. Curb stock
sales were 2O6. $40 shares against 100, ~
In the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. ~ tUpt--tirain &
lures advanced in light volume trade or
tho board of trade today.
Traders awaited the possibility Of high
or ceiling prices for farm products and
the general practice was II ven W
market position over the holiday.
Wheat finished the day up : Ia T.. corn
up - toas. Oats unchanged TO up \, Rye
up 2, 10 ! cent.
Wheat advance as much as ! cent a
bushel reactinE 10 favorable sentiment
concerning a higher flour ceiling.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-25
Eust-West cams
Await Kickoff

quarterback and either Fronk Porto
of California or Tom Robin OF
oregon at right half.
The big question mark for the
West is CALIFORNIA; brilliant but
brittle Jim Jurkovich, potentially
a great ball carrier. Jurkovich still
is favoring a leg injury received
against Stanford and was excused
from the first scrimmage called by
Hollingberry.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-25
BULLDoGS GETTWO
GIFTS

mas tree in the lobby of the Hunt
ington hotel, gifts which he pur-
chased for the team. its coaches
and trainers and their wives were
distributed.
There was sombre note to the
proceedings, for frankie Sinkwich
was missing. He was ordered to
bed yesterday because of the ankle
he visited in practice Wednesday
The Georgia trainers decreed that
he would have to stay off his feet
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-25
Women Take Over
In North Africa

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North
Africa. Dec %. Delayed -GUP)--
The WAACS led the way and now
this headquarters is full of women.
For the first time, this area of
North Africa is seeing women in
uniform, and the WAACS and the
American and British nurses and
sprinkling of American women
drivers are a source of much cur
iOSitV
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-25
Washington Crew
ToRaceCaI Bears

SEATTLE, Dec. 25. (UP)-Athle-
tic Manager Roland Bclshaw an
nounced today that the Universitv
of Washington crew will rae
against the University of Califor-
mia in their annual rowing regatta
May Is, a month later than usual
The date was set to fit Califor-
MAS new system of dividing the
school year into quarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-25

PASADENA. Dec. %. - U.Po-
The Georgia football team received
two Christmas presents today.
Santa Claus in both cases was
Coach Wally Butts.
First he substituted single
workout daily for the two-a-day
drills which have kept the 40-odd
man squad busy since its arrival
Monday for the Rose Bowl game
against UCLA New Years Day
Then, grouped around a Christ
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-25
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Dec. 25-(CP)-On
this Christmas day We would like
to glimn the general sports pic
ture with Roseate Hues of Good
Ckeere. but unfortunately we can
not. To us it seems that big-time
SPORTS now face the most uncertain
period in American athletic his
tory.
During the first year Of the
current war, sports survived with
unexpected robustness as the ma
ton swung whole-heartedly into
The var effort, despite the depart
IRE for services of large numbers
If athletes and the gradual cur
tailment of transportation facili-
ties.
But we must remember that this
FIRST war-year was one devoted
largely to preparation, and that the
nation hadn't gone all-out, as it
viii in 1913, and possible Al, if
the war lasts that long. No one
knows for sure how much time will
be required to achieve victory. We
do not pose as military expert
Hence our guess is Just a shot in
the dark Because of Transports
ton problems we figure that AM
erica will be on an all-OUt war
time footing at least until July
/. 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-25
SPORTS PARADE

portation difficulties, for both play
ers and fans. Many Of the minor
circuits. still surviving, will be fore
ed to fold.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-25
L., 4 GRAIN

LOS ANGELES. DECEMBER 2I-UPs-
Wheat. No. hard, so-i .........-. -. 15-2.2o
Barley, No. l hriont " 45-lb 81. FOL -
oats. Ne. -. 35-lbs. -........ :. - T. - -.
Mlo. No. :, ........-.--. ........... is 6u-1 %
Corn, No YET. bulk ......-....-- 81. 9S-2 OF
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-25
how WILL SURVIVE?

how WILL SURVIVE?
In discussing the future Of sports
during that period, it's not a ques-
ton of how sports can survive des-
pite the war, but rather: in what
manner will sports survive as an
aid to the war effort? From now
on that's the all-important angle.
From President Roosevelt down,
the men who are guiding the nation
through this conflict have recog-
niZed the value of sports as an aid
to civilian morale. But there has
been some difference of opinion as
TO their value in grooming service
men for combat.
During the past two months it
became apparent that the men in
Washington want sports to con-
tinue. but on a basis that will in
terfere in no way with the move
ment of troops or war supplies,
/ and on basis that will require no
| use Of precious gasoline or rubber.
This was illustrated wildly by the
shift of the Army-NaVy football
game from Philadelphia to Annap-
oils. and by recent requests that
the baseball teams Go their spring
training as close as possible to
their home cities.
MANPOWER QUESTION
In addition to the transportation
aspect sports now face the all-im-
portant question of manpower
Great numbers of athletes enlisted
or were indicted during the past
wear but in 1913 sports first will
feel the effect Of the extension OF
the draft down to youths of ID
years. This means that competi-
ton in all fields will be limited
largely TO married men with de-
pendents, or TO students at colleges
taken over by the government or
TO students who are permitted to
continue special courses at other
colleges.
It is not known yet whether the
government will permit students at
the new $50 service colleges TO par
tjcipate in big time sports like foot
ball or what its attitude will be
toward the special course students
at other schools.
It seems now that major league
baseball virtually is assured Of con-
tinuing during the '43 season, with
ga players and on three-trip
basis. However the minor leagues
which depend largely upon young
players and which will be drained
of any worthwhile older ga per-
formers by the ma jOrs will have
mighty rough going. In addition,
each club will have its own trans
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-25
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregular in moderately actV
badlng
Bonds irregular
Curb stock Irregular higher
Silver unchanged IN New York at "a
cents a fine ounce.
Cotton Il TO IS cents bale higher.
Wheat up p To e. cent. Com up
to a,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-25
NEW YORK COUPLE.
'M|SS0 OPENING OF
BOUT FIRST TIME

NEW YORK, Dec. 25. (NEA)-If
you want to know why the Tami
Mauriello-L Nova match started
bit late, Mike Jacobs was waiting
for Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Ernest Bru-
latour to take their customary seats
at the ringSide.
What Promoter JACOBS didn't
know was that Mrs. Brulatour was
recovering from an attack of pneu-
monia, which kept the famous first
nighters away from a fight at Madi-
son Square Garden for The first
time since it was built in 1925.
But all was we'll at the Beau Jack
-Tippy Larkin show. Jules Brula-
tour and his charming and distin-
guiShed wife were on hand early to
make it official
AMERICAS FIRST
FIGHT COUPLE
The Brulatours are Americas first
! fight couple. They'd go six nights
week if there were that many
attractive programs. They'd travel
to Timbuktu to see-Say Joe Louis
and Billy Conn again.
Promoter Jacobs never gives the
curtain aisers the green light until
the show is properly launched by
the entrance of Hope Hampton and
Jules Brulatour. Occasionally, the
motion picture film tycoon and his
missus are accompanied by Her.
man Sievers, the kodak executive,
but usually they attend alone.
They rarely root for the same
boy. Following the first round, J.E.
B. gives the little woman her pick
and the wager is S. or $40.
I'm way ahead in the betting, -
beams JEB. I'm catching on, =
smiles the missus. II let sentiment
get the best of me too frequently
I'm always pulling for the under
dog. 1 picked Billy Conn against
Louis and actually suspected that
Lou Nova had a chance with the
champion"
SINCE SULLIVAN
AND KILRAIN
J.EB. has been an ardent ring
worm since, as boy of l6, his faith
er, Thomas, an importer, took him
! to the Sullivan Kilrain battle at
Richburg in 1889.
Hope Hampton never saw a fight
until she met her husband, but
quickly became an even more vio-
lent addict. They used to be regu-
lars at wrestling matches, too, but
Miss Hampton was an accomplish
ed actress herself, and they tired
of it.
I asked Miss Hampton if it is
possible that prize fights are an
escape for married people.
Gould be-" she replied. Some
thing has certainly worked for us.
Grab that water bucket and towel
boy. Spread the resin.
The Brulatours are back.
That makes the fight official.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
MILFORD r. SCHWARTZ,
800 Investment Building.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
lnmbia:-IN RE: DIssoLuTIoN OF FooD
TON NO, 16920.-ORDER OF PUBLICA-
TION Upon consideration Of the petition
for the dissolution of Food Service, In
ration. 1t is, this 26th day of August, 1912,
ORDERED, ADJUDGED AND DECREED
that all persons interested in said corpo-
of this Court on the 5th day of october,
1912, and show cause, if any they have,
why decree should not be entered dis
solving the aforesaid corporation, provided
a notice of this order shall be published
IN the Washington Law Reporter and The
Washington Evening Star weekly for three
be, not less than one month from the
date fixed as aforesaid: MATTHEW F,
MCGUIRE, Justice (Seall A true copy.
Test: CHARLES E. STEWART. Clerk.
BY ELEANOR E. JoBE, Deputy Clerk.
au2S, ,se4,1I
Evening star., 1942-08-28
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

C,oe3MAIMAlIssIIoNERs OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. August 26. I942~Pubiic
hearings having been held by the Com
mflssioners Of the District of Columbia in
ne .1fay mater Of closing certain streets and
hereinafter, described, and the said Com
mlssioners being satisfied as to the equity.
Jusiice ana advisability of said closings,
a. ano that the same will not be detrimental
70 the pubic interests nor to the interests
IIapa5f HEREBY GIVEN g. that the said commis. @ 50
Ordered: That pursuant to The s uIuvi prnyi.
slonS OF PLblic Act No 307, approved Dec
esRoef ~, 1882, the street and alley
fhe as ofisSe as SHOWN IN Green on plats filed in
2137 273S and 2739 are hereby ordeped depp
after September .26, 1942, the title to the the
Iano comprised in said areas so closed to
revert to the ,abutting property owners. as
ordered closed being described as follows.
n; NE lioslng OF Paine Street running north
westerly from New York Avenue NE
SioSiilg part OF public alley in Square 2oI
2o5S losing part OF a public alley in Square
22ls7," Any and all parties interested IInatt mnst
NE objections, if any. in writing, TO said
cloSlngs within thirty 600 DAYS after
tth the gaze OF this publication as indicated at
she sh peglnnlng hereof: otherwise said order
ls ISa2 and the street and alley areas as
herein herein described shall on and after said
eHieSctive titS date become closed in accorda NE
wdeh yde tne provisions Of said Public Act No
2yrs, pTn 5pPfoyed December ] ), 1882 JOHN
~ FMLGSSSSSEsILL SSSsILL YOUNG, c. w. KUTZ. GUY
EniHr.Nh;. EM1iHON. commissioners of the District of
au2627,2s, 29,31;seI,o eI,o3.4.5.sa1o1,
Evening star., 1942-08-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

In THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
ppla,-ln re; Application of Maynard Wen
Shaers ofpser and az 4 Dorothy B.. Wenberger for
CiSnse OF NameICivil Action No. 1887.
Weinnerger, having filed complaint for
a 1uogment changing their name To May
sspectively. and having applied to the court
LOT an order of publication of the notice
ttsaulfed by law in such cases. it is hy
ordered that all persons concerned show
dsu cause, II any there be; on or before the 10th
Of said complaint should not be pranteI !.
hsrovidea, That copy OF this order
eec,tf3r ee ntfn3nllshed once a week. for three con-
evening Star and the WASHINGTON Law
TTepsodoer. Tnis MATTHEW F. MCGUIRE,
SH.nee' SIs.ISe' t5eaL) 4 true COPY. Test:
ELEANOR i;t5S Z. JoBE, Deputy Clerk
Evening star., 1942-08-28
SOL ROTHBARD, Attorney.

IN THE DISTRICT CouRTf OF THE
l., unlIed States for the District of Colum-
p,aLPeter s.. Leonard, Plaintiff VS.
mamie Il. Leonard, Defendant-No
io4 THE object of this suit is to OBJ
IAN an absolute divorce on the grounds
Oh Voluntary separation for period CT
more tnan flYe years. On motion of the
plaintih, it is this 26th day of August
Ig4T' ordered that the defendant Mamie
entered herein on or before the fortieth
gay, gay, exclusive of Sundays and leFsl holi-
Gays, occurring after the day of the first
cause will. be proceeded with as in case
OF default. Provided, copy of this
successive weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter, and The Evening Star before said
lseel) Attest Charles e. " STEWART. SasFsf
Clerk. BY ELEANOR z. JoBF.. Deruty
Clerk. au2Sse41l
Evening star., 1942-08-28
WATER FRONT PROPERLY

FOR RENT AT NORTH BEACH PARK
pay,Iront cottage furnished, screened, ali
modern improvements Call WI. e2S7 A-'
CHERRY AVE. NORTH BEACH PK-e-
TIn lurn. cottage for rent: cleo, inside
tollel; nr. water. WO. 6717.
SHADYsIDE WATER FRONT COTTAGE:
MI: roWboat; available August 29th;
ken1lles only. WA. 1882 after Z pm.
COTTAGE. FURNISHED, AMI, WE'LL.
porches; Severn River near AnnapoIis' !
ayall. AUG. 80: boat fish. DI 1883. go
SEl,bY-ON-THE-BAY - NEWLY BUILT
moaern, rustic cottage, 3 bedrooms living
=, rJoin, fireplace. kit and bath: will sell COM
pl Iurn. or rent, S35 per week. TIA, 3Tg5.
IF THE WAR KEEPS ON
why not take some of your earnings
ana a puy q mountain lodge" where you
bombs? 80 miles D. C.; 81 900 up. terms
Write LAKE JACKSON CO, Manassas. Va.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

OUT -oF-ToWN CLIENT WANTS RECENT
ly built house brick, g to rms. > baths,
cor. or det.; Brishtwood area pref; will
ray cash up to $1,000 RA. $500, GE. 413S.
CASINO CoMMIsSION-CAsH
! personally will pay cash for houses
nats stores or apartment houses G. G.
DUIY. 10o4 Vermont ave. MA 44So
Evening star., 1942-08-28
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

f-ROOM BUNGALOW. H.-wH. DOUBLE
sarase, large chicken house, brooder house,
stable for COW. several fruit trees, / acre
OF land; ! mile to r. r. station; immediate
poss.: S5b mo. FRED B. CUSHMAN, $40
Frederick ave. Gaithersburg, Md. Phone
Gaithersburs 800.
a FINER SUBURBAN HOME, 20 MINUTES
from War and Navy Dept. in Va: the
house has been redecorated and will be
furnished with all new furniture for Sept.
I occupancy; there are four bedrooms, IA
baths, J. r, dining room, reception hall
and kitchen, 2 screened porches, full
basement. large attic; 1M-acre yard to be
seeded and HANDICAPPED: the price is only
5000 per month. Call Alex 1921 or
Temple 1857 evenings for INSPECTION 2s'
IMMEDIATE. ossESsIoN-LARGE LIV-
Ing room. dining and breakfast room, 3
bedrooms. den. Sunnyside I'd, Silver
Spring. Md. Call Warfield 6445
Vile pike 4 miles north of Bethesda 90
rooms, partly furnished, modern; z acres
Of ground. Reasonable rent
CYRUS KEISER, Jr.,
Ao1 q Wisconsin Ave WO 53r1-S321 oSs
Evening star., 1942-08-28

MIssIoNERs 5F OF THE He bfsTRicT OF CO.
LuMsA LYME s,a washington, esh p c..separste
Ss snd 1df Adaons o Main e STEAM
GoRPEE {Ss Naztnos OF DGEs o. sss osSed
ington, D. c., will be received by said
Commissioners at Room 500, District Build, >
PM sept 1. WI is4a al and un then publieiy SLpay
opened and read aloud. The INSTRUCTIONS
Tact Pan and rorms Of
Bid Bond also Performance Bond may be
examined and secured at the ONCE Of the
427, District Building, and copies thereof
obtained upon deposit of certified check.
Rayfse m ths sun an II as TEN GsSs2T os r Tesf 3 81 81
each set, Not more than three (3l sets
e,frndisoI OF cravings and specifications will be
I1np IIn1Im,Sned 10 any % one general contractor
in. good condition. said deposits will be
refunded. The Commissioners reserve the
reject any or all bids. Each bidder must
deposit with his bid security in an amount
equal sfd 1, to flve per centum 81 Of the base
tons provided in the Instructions to Bid
ders. Attention Of bidders is particularly
called to the requirements as to conditions
OF employment to be observed and mini
mum wage rates to be paid under the con-
yraf wt6n Ro bdder DER may Withdraw his BID
Satn G1ta'h tNirss Ky ,,su1 Gays adser the act4a4
THoRNETT, Secretary, Board Of Commits
si0nsES, sn5S.s5' 2: 'sS'a7.5sss E: Aas, "a 1912
W. P. a. PROJECT NO. DC-4y-1O4 CONE
sa MIsS1NERs 9E TIE p sePas3e or Go
sealed bids foT CONSTRUCTION of Temporary
knqxa ss the asn'S1 WAfTER f1.tfIAf ; PATTEksoSNs
SCHOOL" on site located at the Southwest
corner Of Chesapeake Street and NICHOLS
Avenue, S.W, lin square No, 6200) Wash
ington. D: C., viii be rec reeeiyed by said Com
sept g. 4a and Rs tRen pusas S!Gek opened
and read sloud To- The Instractions st to Bid
specifications, and Forms of Bid Bond also
Performance Bond, may be examined and
secured at the ofice Of the Chief Clerk,
Building: and copies thereof obtained upon
deposit Of a certified check, payable to the
Collects ToestoF ndsr q Taxes the s,sp sum ,s} sf
nished to any one general contractor.
Upon returning such sets phomptly and in
refunded roHn The commissioners si' reserve @ the
right. to waive any informalities in or to
reject any or all bids. Each bidder must
the base bid in the form and subject to
the conditions provided in the Instructions
ocoF 10 n W bd IDS De para
fi9eh lsRlda5s'l'9 sldas5s 70 RssfIs
oh sd Of to s 10 Is 0ad and
mlnimHm wage. rates, to be paid under
the contract No bidder, may withdraw
81 s' S.1 @ n;
g. eeffnn NJ TaoRnE 70 Bosfd of
complssi9ners gJl ss 5a s. 3 3s G Aug. a. 1912
Evening star., 1942-08-28
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

3-STORY F1REPROOF BUILDING
Downtown, Near Everything.
Containing over $4,000 SO. feet Of space,
with large freight elevator.
CAFRTTZ,
14o4 K St NV. DI 1880
Evening star., 1942-08-28
FARMS FOR SALE.
FARMS WANTED.

WILL WILL PAY CASH FOR PRODUCING TO
bacco farm in Southern Md, about 10o
acres cleared; prefer one with tenant, Give
Iull details. Box 19S-Y, Star 30*
Evening star., 1942-08-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

NOA0WOOl6GS tVW SAIs.
BUICK l94l super convertible coupe
eli de luxe accessories incl. radio. heater, eG
defroster: mechanically perfect: original
owner. Glebe 4ST1.
BUICK 1910 Special 4-door trunk sedan !:
holstery. s really good tires; s7e5. trade.
terms.
ss7 c.rrai{ sfgtrqsE IT, qsF Sc o9Iprs g or 1902
heater. far above sverase condition. the
inside inside; Eoed tires, motor thoroushy recon-
1923 eo!h RosAfkA 81. NJ. sfAHaeH District s141.
BUICK 1910. Special coupe: bright black
tires, mechanically perfect used BY local
to-day written ssss susrsntee IN care LoosN SEA M Nc
and l. RE. 1851: Open evenings til o.
BUICK, 1e41 sedanette; perfect condition,
Gaddis. 1853 Columbia I'd NV. Dupont
1882. Sunday and Monday.
suIcK 1889 iour-door sedan: sloo cash.
sHIcK sh x.d;c 1s4o Special model 4s ea equipped
exeeptionsi buy At SIS; trade. terms.
seao eASa Mlseons,R sRoAS.1a'n2%Se1: Axe. wy. a,s1.
BUICK 1870 SUPER 4-door sedan: rsdie
sre. ssse BUICK o 4s Eth e.
cost transportation: looks, runs, is good
s267. Lee 2. Butler Co. 1884 Penna
BUICK 1883 Special 2-door trunk sedan
perfect. spotisss inside and out; only s5sb
257 Carroll ST. Taf. * *. = 5. G. oE. sso2
eaDnLAc "a! =. sale 9 4-door sedan, m1ds SsI,
1z,So oHEvY W;v q CHASE H1ToR S6dS1 wf GO, oiss.
CHEVROLET 1910 club coupe. e-passen-
ger one-owner car bought new July, 1910:
s5sS fs9m. f5sfsns MoToh e1sS ns
1905 14th u4th and oue). North 229s
CHEVROLET 1941 special de luxe 2-door;
2-tone green, $4,000 actual miles, good
. tires sar Ike new in 'e,ycf , Ieon
93O3 after pm.
CHEVROLET 1887 standard 2-door sedan;
heater. clean finish and interior, tires are
foGa nd ,sr have Sts 9s
aaa aaa PAX 1.sssH sSHIsss Z rs GOLDEN; ,,o,
CHEVROLET 1888 town sedan; very clear
all arouna; a, genuine Ha bsTsain 61 nvM Ct sss6.
257 Carroll st.. TAX. fk. B. G. aE. ssos
CHEVROLET 1899 town sedan: immacu.
late Throughout eTceDticnally sad. hne tires
o scHLEaIE 4 doEpEN; ..o,
cHEvRoLET 1885 2-door sedan;. ex-
cellent tires, radio and heater; good trans
'',s.'''., ss sol SssoSasAsKA SERVICE, VICE., o,.,
sedan: black fnish. excellent tires, mo
hair hair. upholstery, mechanically ,Pertecs
t. RE 32b1. Open eveninss till 8. =
eoaps: si.ck finish, rsdie: heater: s..ll
covers: ons-oxnsT car % that: had .,5.i the i 5e:!
SEE ss snd sSa,sDes srss sss soas, ssse &
No MoH GG H. 5ss s e Dsn sn'.sen sssnns. taf III
cHEvRoIET 1871 club coupe; immaculate
ses.s s:s 'n Splendid @ whit. wi sdsxs @ tfes o
nomical to operate and priced at only
S896; trade. terms. guarantee.
1920 n Wisconsin Ave. Wo. s1s1.
CHEVROLET 1888 Master de luxe coupe;
Immaculate. practically new tires, radio,
nssts1 1N s4ss terms: guaranteed WHEEs
CHEVROLET 1910. de luxe 6-pessenEer
interior, mechsnieai eendisiSn perfect
black lustrous finish: 3650.O0.
sARRx:5nATE Ik5a Tn and sa APPIsoN. AW
cTHvRoLEr 1899 de luxe town sedan: s
excellent tires, motor and mechanical con
anfsae a1IlNn tnss9SS 1ery clean both inside and
Evening star., 1942-08-28
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED,

WANTED. IN SILVER SPRING SECTION
by three adults 6-room house. bedrooms,
unfurnished. Call Republic 1900, Exten-
sion 73426 2Ss
WILL PAY CASH FOR l OR STORY
house. Prince Georges County. ROBERT
g, DAVIS, Md. Bldg, Hyattsville, Md. WA.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
PROPOSALS.

?, y; 4 PROJECT No DC I034-F COM
seaes bids for obstruction of ssatsn
Floor and Gasoline Separator in Room No.
; of building for the D. c. RECORDER
OF DEEDS. on site located ct the North
east Corner Of d and Sixth Streets, NV.
y yill be re receiyed by said aid Gommissioners at
D. c., until 2 o'clock IN, Sept. 4, 1912,
and then publicly opened and read aloud.
The Instructions to Bidders. Form of Bid,
Form of Contract, Plans. Specifications,
and Forms Of Bid Bond also Performance
Bond may be examined and secured at
the Office of the Chief Clerk, Engineer
Department. Room 427, District Building;
Of 9d, certified check payable to the Col,
DOLLARS $4,000 for each set Not
more than three CD sets Of drawings and
specifications will be furnished to any one
general contractor. Upon returning such
sets promptly and in good condition, said
deposits will be refunded. The Commits
sioners reserve the right to waive any in
fTornalities To n in or to reject any or all bids
security in, an amount equal to five. per
centum. $50 Of the base bid in the form
and subject to the conditions provided in
the Instructions to Bidders Attention of
bidders is particularly called to the require
ments as to condition OF employment to be
observed and minimum wage rates to be
paid under the contract. No bidder may
withdraw his bid within thirty 800 days
of. G. M. THORNETT. Secretary, Board
OF Commi issioners d. G. Aug. "a, 1912.
au24 ,25 1927 2S2a
Evening star., 1942-08-28

HARLEY DAVIDSON 1883 "74"; good
condition; extra tires; sacrifice. $3.50
cash. Union 3059.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
PIERCE-ARROW

Equipped with overdrive, special close
coupled sedan; tires, motor, appearances
Evening star., 1942-08-28
OFFICES FOR RENT.
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

2 PHONES. SECRETARY TO ANsWEF
Parking: 1st floor. $500 blk. Ga. ave
Very reas. RA 6677.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
GARAGES FOR RENT.
MoToRcYcLEs FOR SALE.

SCAR AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SHOP, NV
rent S25 month. Phone GE. 2114.
Evening star., 1942-08-28

PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe town sedan:
green finish; . real buy. S276 LOGAN
MOTOR CO: 18th st. nv between K and
Evening star., 1942-08-28

green finish, equipped with very good
tires motor excellent, spotless interior:
truly q fne car for only $3.50: fully guar-
between and L sts. NV. RE. 1851.