davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07

people, yet there are only 60,000 lewis in Palestine today.
 Furthermore, the Jewish Refu. gee Committee, of which Hull is chairman, has recommended that, because of difficult transportation. lewis in Europe be sent to Medi. terranean areas rather than across the Atlantic.
 All this has aroused Q strong feeling In Congress that the original Woodrow Wilson Arthur Balfour declaration favorlng Palestine aS . national home for the Jews must bo kept alive at least to the point of leaving Palestine Opcn to Jewish lnml- grafton, despite the current Erie tlsh declaration to tho contrary.
 NOTE-Lone Wolf Senator Lan. ger of North Dakota intends to ask pungent questions of then Ad- ministration regarding the whole garbled run-around on the Jew. ish migration question.
 RUN-OUT ON WILLKIE
 Prccocious Sam Pryor, charming Vice.preSident of Pan American Airways and COP National Com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
COST OF LIVING UP l2.B PER CENT, NOT 2S PER CENT. SINCE JANUARY l9AI SAY
 LABOR LEADERS
South Norwalk, March 6, 1914.


 South Norwalk, March 6, 1914. Editor of The Democrat:
 Every workingman, and certainly every workingman's wife, knows that the cost of living has risen moro than 70 per cent since the war in Europe began. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics in Washington, however. every work ingman and every workingman's wife Is wrong. The B. L. g. cost-of- living index recently showed that the increase since 1899 was 20 per cent and since January l, i04i, 23,4 per cent.
 The figures are important. We live under Q system which normally rewards the useful producers with "a living wage" Those who are re. l sponSiblc for what IS said in the newspapers and over the air and what is taught in the schools, en- courage the idea that a living wage is eminenntly fair, and that the workers should be qiute satisfied with a condition of things in which their weekly pay suffice to buy food and shelter until the next payday. with possibly @ little left over for clothes, medicine. and an occasional movie. A few years ago President Roosevelt, spokesman par excellence for the present social system of capitalism, declared a living wage to be the goal of the American workers. 'The wage-earners of Am- erica" he said. "do not ask for more. They will not be satisfied with less"
 The notion that "a living wage" is & flair" wage-a notion deeply rooted in the minds of our political and economic rulers and their labor lieutenants-carrieS with 1t the inl- plication that a wage which rises above what 1t costs the workers to live, if not unthinkable, is at least mot quite cricket" Since both enl- ployers and 'labor leaders accept this notion and its implications, the former are interested in minimizing the increase in living costs, and the latter, under pressure for wage in- crease from the rank and file, de- sire to justify their demands by showing that living costs have risen much higher than the B. L. s. in- dex reveals. The "labor leaders" in other words, accept the premises of capitalism. By the same token they reject the basic contention oi Socialism that. as the producers oi all social values, the workers are entitled to the full product of theiI labor. and they uphold the practict Of capitalism that the workers ar' entitled to no more of their produc thu is necessary to keep them alive and in working condition.
 That is the reason why the "la' hor leaders" on the Presidentia Committee on the Cost of Livini (appointed to review the method used by the Bureau of labro Stats tics) issued their recent repor showing that living costs had reall, risen Aa-6 per cent since January
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
IN: ULIN FoR UNDERMM0MF

Ten years ago and svOn today some of my medical colleagues react in . naive way to inquiries Oe thOar patients about the ambulant e inc lection treatment of hernia.
 Some doctors live. end some live and learn.
 For years I have been telling Vin. derwelght readers that insulin treat- ment is good treatment for under weight patients, and for years some of my medical colleagues have been dismiSsing inquiries of such patients with the naive reply that ingllin is only for the areatment of diabetes and would be dangerous" for one who hasn't diabetes.
 Let's say nothing now about the attitude of many of my medical col leagues towards (a) the ambulant (injection) treatment of internal or bleeding hemorrhoidS (piles) and (b) the diathermy (electro-coagula- tion) extirpation of infected tonstlS flor that is something of which the profession must now feel ashamed.
 Insulin Is m internal secretion of the pancreas. It is esential for tho asimilation or utilization of carbo- hydrate food (any form of starch or sugar. Everybody whose nutr- ton is normal needs Q daily supply of insulln-and his or her islands of Langerhans, specialized cell groups In the pancfeas gland, sup ply 1t.
 Individuals who are underweight and do not gain weight under the usual methods of treatment, indiv- iduals who have no constitutional disease, who arc certainly not dia- betic, will put on needed flesh it they are given one moderate dose of irsulin daily for . few weeks.
 Drs. Greco, Lima and Oancado. Brazil, reported their experience lm the treatment of 90 underweight pae tients with insulin. They injected Q units once Q day and increased the daily dose according to the patients appetite on preceding day, never ex~ ceeding 90 units. The dose was give en 46 minutes before the main meal of the day, but patients were ad- vised to eat when they began to feel hungry.
 These patients were unanimous in stating that they ate as never be- fore in their life.
 When the desired weight gain waS achived, the dose of insulin was again decreased day by day for a week or 50. then discontinued alto- gether.
 Incidentally, these underweight persins 1ho have no apparent con- stitutional disease, should relneEn- ber what I have often said here, that vitamin B complex Is "poOr mans insulin". This and other practical information iS given in pamphlet How to Gain Weight mailed on request if you provide stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
In Today's Mail

i0li, and not 23.4 per cent. Heavily documented. the "labor leaders :" report revealed that the B. l.. s. index failed to consider many fac- tors which account for the great increase, such aS quality detertora- ton black markets, absence Of weekend sales. etc.
 If the workers can Do stalled of pending investigation of the B. L, s. index, they might be stalled of until the war-inspired demands for labor falls of and, with It, tho opportunity to force wage rates up. The opportunity will never come again. At least, it win not come short of another war. by which time the plutocracy would hope to have successfully inposed involuntary servitude. thereby destroying the free labor market.
 The advantage to the capitalist beneflciaries of the flair wage" or ''living wage" principle are obvious. Should the workers follow the "la- bor leaders" and aim no higher, then every new machine and pro- ductive technique which increase their output would rebound to the exclusive benefit of the owners. And that, as 6 matter of fact. is what actually happens in capitalist SO" ciety.
 Every workingman should com pare the quotation above of Presi- dent Roosevelt with the statement of the second President of the United States, John Adams, who said, "When the workers are paid in return for their labor only as much money as will buy the reces- saries of life. their condition is Identical with that of the slave"
 Very truly yours,
 JOSEPH MACKAY,
 State Secretary.
 Socialist Labor Party
 of Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
Selected Poem
ON A PACIFIC ISLAND

(By Sgt John F. Butler in The New York Times Beside me, swift aG time. the waters sped. Above me ancient granite pared It's bones Below me- dashed from out It's primal oed' The noble river broke upon great stones Like spirit stuff from dying giants rose The ambient mist and Skyward hurried up The frightened air. The prisms magic Toze Upon the mist and brimmed the valleys cup With broken brllancc, mutl-numnered gems The crest of falling waters vainly wore The dancing rainbows for their diadems Orchestral passes from the rocks below
 Thundered from cliff to cliff and evermoTc
 Shall sing hymn of beauty would know.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
QUESTIONS 6 ANSWERS Second Hand Smoke

My brother and my nephew smoke constantly (pipe and cigaretteD when they are home and, and some. times they have friends In and everybody smokcs. and 1t makes me sick, but I am only the houSekeep- CT and they laugh at me and say it Is just my imagination.
 (Mrs. 4. M.) Answer - Imagination nothing. Your illness from the second"hand smoke is real enough. AS an ai- formative remedy. adequate ventiia. ton should carry tho fumes out Of the house. 4 separate room mighc be closed off for the boys to smoke in, or one for you to sit or work in.
 Better Now Than Later
 We had been married nine years and were beginning to be unhappy about the outlook, but wO took you1 advice, went together to the doctor you recommended, and we are 60 happy now expecting our first baby. We know your "Prepnring for Me" ternity" almost by heart.
 (MrS. M. R. O. Answer-You have my best wish es.
 Soft Corn
 Between third and fourth toe I have . large, painful soft corn.
 (MrS. H. 4. JO Answer-Keep the toes separated with a wedge of cotton TO gauge. When the corn mad skin are dry paint corn with the familiar corn ollodion-solution of 30 grains sa- licylic acid in one-half ounce flex- ibIe collodion. Repeat this once daily. Better spray weak formal dehyde solution in shoes . week to prevent excessive sweating of feet. Details in booklet Care of the Feet"-for copy send ten cents, and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07

(Ci.istian Science Monitor)
 A score of years ago, automatic train control was being urged upon the railroads. This newspaper, sensing its benefits, outwardly ad- vocated this. being virtually alone In the publishing world in so doing. That device has proved its efficacy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07

GGBuA8 bAUklo Ou postwar business.
 Limit govern ment controls over resumption of civilian goods manufacture to Q f c W 8 c O E c m c c h a nically. complicated items such aS auto m o bill est Q n d washing ma chin es.
 Leave manu. lecturers free to owAHniaa AhAip An.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
Copyright lo44, John F. Dille Col

Now comes the radio or telephonic communication from a moving train to a station, or dispatcher. Tested on a branch line of the Pennsylvania Railroad. 1t promises to add still another clement to train safety, although 1t Is decEIsd by some experts" Yet nothing which adds to safsty may properly be disparaged. Safety will be the rails strongest postwar appeal. If this device will further safety. 1t warrants wider develop ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
Your Health
 By Dr. William Brady

Blgmed letteEs pertaining Co psR~ esnAl health and hygienA nes to disease, dlagnosln es eroAtmenA vii be answered h1 DR. DSady Q stamped aolR-adG dGFessea onVelspe ls enclosed. LetteTs eheWla bo bgseR and written ln ink. Nc reply can b made Co queries net conform Ing Co instructions. Adaress DR. william Brady, National NeWU~ paper Service. S10 Wese MA9aSs@ Street, Chicago, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Truman Committee Report Theme Song
BY PETER EDISON (WAtarbuEy DemOcFat) Washington
 CaFrespondent

Thene song of the third annual report from the 9enate's Truman Committee to Investigate the Nae tional Defense Program Is made up of these principal strains:
 Lay off any overall government planning, with complex rules and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07

with the President War
  lifting restrictions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
Washington Merry-Go-Round DREW PEARSON F1

Dispute Jewish MeotiOn Palestine Aggravated by Hurley Smson Arobs Would Rot Moves Kill Senote Resolution Taft CoponsOr ed by RunAound Given Him by cOrdeI HuI
 Had Got Woudn Oppose the Measure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
Daily Almanac

Daily Almanac Moon sets ct 0:le a. m. (war unle) Sun rises at 7:i7 6. ni.. sets at $50 D. m. (war time) Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
TRAIN-sAFETY DEVICES

BUY WAR BONDS & STAMPS
Evening star., 1944-06-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
MARTIN r. o'DONOGHUE, THOMAS x
DUNN.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Co
.umpla. Holding PROBATE Court:-In re:
ESTATE OF ELLEN DELAHUNTY. DE-
CEASED. D.--Administra No. 62-354.-
ORDER FIXING NEW DATE FOR TRIAL
AND PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION
The notification as to the trial of the
issues in this case relating to the validity
of the paper writing dated the 9th day
OF January, 1889, purporting TO be the
last will and testament OF ELLEN DELA;
ssnF e kHHy ANNA MAJ MARIE IEAbY psaER
Court this 18th day of June, 1914
ORDERED, that said issues be set down
Tor trial before jury on the 9th cay of
October, 1914, and that this order and
the substance of said issues be published
once week for four successive weeks in
the Washington Law Reporter and twice a
week for the same period in The Evening
Star, the substance of said issues being
as follows: l.. Was the payer writing dated
snatary ~ 1892 81 ths aSt I,NI EtlI and tests
and, 2. Was that paper writing executed
and sttested as required by law. and, 3.
Was that paper writing executed by ELLEN
DELAHUNTY at time when she was Of
sound mind, and, 4 Was that paper
writing obtained or the subscription pro-
cured from ELLEN DELAHUNTY. by
", NORRIS, Justice. Consent: JOHN r
4 true cory. Attest: VICTOR S. MERsCH
Eeetster Of Wills for the District of Co
hmnia, CLERK Of the Probate Court
N1osl7. .22, "A, ,6,S
Evening star., 1944-06-24
AeRoPlANES.

TANDEM CU6 J-3 F-5e, TayIorcraff tan.
dem cont. 65: Fairchild "a, bonded and
shielded, built-in landing lights: Waco
3-place open cockpit. Phone Oliver
SS6S, Congressional Airport 2Ts
FOR SAILS. NJ. 8 A. Stinson, 215 Ly-
coming. motor majored, wings recovered.
new battery and generator. new tires and
tubes excellent shape. @. w. Bayliss, lie
ger Field. Phone Warrenton 95-J-11.
DUAL INsTkUCTroNs. with J.s Cubs, and
Teylorcrafts, daily, Sunday and holidays;
50 per hour: solo flights, 81: special rste
for private license; transportation to air
port on Sundays from Rosslyn by appoint
ment. Victory Flying Service, Zieger Field.
Warrenton, Va. Warrenton 95-J-11. 30*
Evening star., 1944-06-24
DAVID L. RIORDAN, Attorney for Estate
Woodward Building.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States in and for the District Of
Columbia, Holding Probate Court-IN RE
ESTATE AF. MARGARET T. SULLIVAN
deceased--Administrat No. 63-40a.-
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.-Appli
having been made for authority to sell
certain real estate belonging to Margaret
T. Sullivan. deceased. as described in the
petition Of Mary e Kule, administratrix
of the estate of Margsret T. Sullivan. for
the purpose OF paying debts and distribut-
ing the estate among the descendants of
deceased, 1t is by the Court this 9TH DAY
DECREED that Annie Sullivan" Han
lon, Frank OBrien, Thomas Kilroy, Will
liam Kilroy, Eugene Kilrty. John Kilroy,
Raymond Kilroy. Edward Johnson. Ruth
Johnson, Arthur Drury, Leo Drury, william
Drury and Abner Drury. each cause their
appearance 10 be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day. exclusive OF SYN
| the day OF the first publication of this
or Ter: otherwise this cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case of default: provided
that a copy of this order shall be published
in three successive issues OF the Washins-
ton Law Reporter and The Evening Star,
once week for three successive weeks
before said rturn day. G. r. LuHRING.
VICTOR s. MERscH. Register Of wills for
the District of Columbia Clerk of the
Probate Court. 1el1,24 Jy1.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
LEGAL NOTICE Cont
EUGENTO M. FONBUENA, Attorney,
Earle BUILDING

order Publication; Absent Defendant.
Filed June 15, 1a44. Charles 4. Stewart,
IN THE prsrRref elfrf COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF Column
bia.-ANDY D. FLORES, Jr., Plaintiff. VS.:
SHIRLEY A. FLORES. Defendant---Civil
Action, No. 243S6.--The object of this
suit is for absolute divorce on the sround
Of desertion On motion OF the plaintiff.
it is this 18th day of June. 1914, ordered
cause her appearance to be entered
herein on or before the. fortieth day, ex-
elusive of Sundays and legal holidays, oc-
curing after the day of the first publica :
zion of this order: otherwise the cause will
be proceeded with. as in case of default,
Provided. a CODY of this order be publ lisheo
once a week for three successive weeks in
the Washington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star before said day; tS.l JAS.
W. MORRIS, JTstiGs r ,sealo Attest Atns.
C. SIMPSON, Deputy Clerk.
iaI~ % iyl
Evening star., 1944-06-24
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

Summer homes and buildins sites Writ
HTs4nn fGE ssis0fssi sof Mas0
fsEe, am. Incl. shower: Rent BY week
month Or season; WA; el3s; e6'
y ,ae at Nokaa sbacE Ten tor RSn WT
fasss pEsIRE fSS To RENT III HcsrA coFTAcE With
sinnna aas sp BAY EN- Or s 5Ssr weeks
No MORE This SEASON. Lake jackson
12-mi. lake; 81 mi; Va; 3 real log cabins
Sh ssh.d m Terms T1m ea sT'S aanassas to ssoo fS4
fos e sriss SALE Ca' OR RENr-snerwood Fores
s2ttiss saERwoob esl FRoHkEsrsDedroom RH cottage
centrally located: must dispose of immedi'
atetiy; can be seen Saturday and Sunday
AAfNG Af sG fs5sf foshsr cosass sG SS
Annapolis large eottass b. fam1ss ppnfhes
esppelh psoperty az waiter tT0 NJ. Bauman, Thoms:
SiTsls RM ~ Aofsa sRas nDn,shea W2 aaa1 attic
= oaie;svilie. Gale; Nd. Inquire at Hartses' Boat
Yard west Rive River 21S,Erl6. Sas ..rnrox,r,tely
SoitsrsAoSs1 soo seres. 60 miles from Wsshinston;
fronting on wide paved State highway and
extending to. Chesapeake Bay shore ,ti, With
ssn seseh frontsse. Modern BUNGALOW on
beach with bath, electricity and connected
with artesian well, also necessary 1arm
buildings and implements. Box 424-R'
HOUSE, Chesapeake Beach, Nd: electric
lights and water; $1,000. Phone WO.
5ST9 before noon. -
FOR RENT-Cottase, furnished. 5 rooms
water, electric, gas. Classic Shore, CO.
iopial Beach Va. Atlantic 1928. $40
per week. Waterfront property. 20
SEE CEDARHURST
On Ches Bay, 81 miles d. c. lnear Shady
Side, Md; bldg. sites at prewar prices;
cottages for sale 81. .495 to $500; renneo'
wall, boat harbor Circular on request.
WALTER M BAUMAN, l Thomas Circle.
Ma. 1929. WO. 0747.
EPPTNG FOREST-SEVERN RIVER.
To Close Estate Offer IL Lots Adjoining
Club House, Qverlooking River,
$1,000.
r. L. KLEMM, Atty.
q q NJ axin- -tnn Sf Ralfn Md Plaza 1871
Evening star., 1944-06-24
TIRES FOR SALE.
RECAPPTNE

One-day service, by appointment only.
Call LU. nS34. Custom-bul work. Grade
l and grade 3 tires carried in stock.
Consolidated Tire Co. 1895 H st. ne
Leave car In the morning, call for same
at g.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
3 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

3 NILES from Silver Spring; SO a. meadow
woodland and fine stream; in whole or
part; adjoining large estate. For info, call
owner. Mr.. Lining, sH. $3.50.
LANHAM, MD.-1o to 80 acres, paved
State road. right in Lanham,. next to es-
tate; Reasonable offer accepted Wo 1866
near Naval Hospital, Bethesda: S650, 90
per acre. Fine investment. Box 434-R'
Star. 20
CoLESvILLE PIKE residential neighbor-
hood 10 is acres. l2c 10 &c so. IT
terms to suit. Federal Govt. announces
the purchase OF 1000 acres nearby TO eX-
pend S5,000.000 on Govt project. Fulton
r. Gordon, owner, 1927 Eye st. NV. Dl.
$3.50 until s pm. Brokers' attention.
WE HAVE A FEW CHOICE ACREAGE
tracts in Arlington. with water and sewer
available, Buy now before the groving
demand increases prices.
w. S. HOGE, JR.,
CHI. 0600. 3815 Lee Highway
FOR SALE ACREAGE FOR COLORED
APT. DEVELOPMENT.
w. S. HOGE, JR.,
CHI. 0600. 1915 Lee Highway
Evening star., 1944-06-24
AUTO REPAIR AND SERVICE.
AUTO REPAINTING,
Body and fender repairs: quality work.
reasonable prices.
MCMAHON CHEVROLET,
63o3 Georgia Ave GE. Ol00.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

FORD 1891 heavy duty dump truck. Call
637 R. l. ave. NV %"
FORD DUMP 1881. one 1892 Ford dump,
one 1896 Brockway dump, one 1895 Inter
national dump. Call at George N. Well;
Coal Co., 3Sth and Wells ave-, Mt Rainier
Nd, Monday from 7:30 to IL am, or cal
TIA 1000
Evening star., 1944-06-24
MONEY TO LOAN

COMPARE OUR RATES before you borrow
on your auto, furniture or sisnature,
esnsfa ess AsssRtsnsfd c'sn sSo2 M ha4s5.
AuToMSBfIE 11'e aoashtE'oA LOANS Without indorsers
pleasant methods to ascertain credit record
Car does not have 70 be paid for IN ordel 6d
se Obtain n money Nolan Pinancs e Co. lnS:
IF If You NEED CASH for AZ any : purpose; your
csl Mr. Bowers U pc sliso saoe oe
Prompt .Action-Reasonsble Rates.
THE EEfsshyR gyReas Ma ys Co. Or sd sth as
We vii bu, second trust notes. p. c.
ssisFS6 szHf6Naf kf q st s'.:niss
1879 ny. Ave NV National ssss
LOANS =. ;. oN WAfsAk, EsAH EfTerE' fTe:l
lib Eye ST. NV. National e4es.
SECOND TRUST LOANS
PHONE MATHE% a EFsns%eix isT sToNn Nasei EN- sos
WHEN YOU NEED
PERSONAL LOAN,
s1o0 TO $4,000,
RERAYAs56SSt s6Ht H4SSTHlr' IS
Bank of Commerce & Savings,
7ts and SITS. NV Oh St. at E9 cs4p,toD. s4aH
1st and End TRUST LOANS.
Is PROMPT F. AND AND COURTEOUS SERVICE: :,
Colonial Investment Co.,
sl7 9th NV DI $3.50.
REAL ESTATE LOANS,
1st and 2nd Trust.
D. c. anC Md. Property.
L. G. WHITE, Real Estate,
91l5 Wis :onsin Ave. WI. 1900. 30.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
SUMMER CAMPS.
BONNIE'S HAVEN,
BROADwATER, MD

For children to Z: facing on Chesa
peake Bay. 2S miles from Washington, at
Broadwater. Md. A. large. modern home,
with shaded grounds, completely fenced;
electrical equipment, modern plumbing. All
outdoor activities, carefully planned menus
excellent supervision. Session, June 22-
Sept. 10 For information, call Atlantic
S643 or West River 236-F-5, or write Mrs
L. D. Bonbrest. I144 Branch ave: Sc:
Evening star., 1944-06-24
TRACTORS G. TRAIlERs FOR SALE

TRAILER. ls IT., equipped With coal gal
in generally good condition. Can be seen
at Finneyfrock blacksmith shop at Olney,
Ms fp9at = mef ant da pke
manent bed. electric refrigerstor. Venetis n
blinds. fuorescent lighting, Prewsy pres
sure gasoline stove with oven, Gual therm.
circulating heater, excellent prewar tires.
Corner Piney Branch and Flower ave-
TakSSmf T. G. MseK ssTk fMRaacToks ma M'e1 S with NTH
wheel, good condition; also three 16-foot
trailers, Fruehsuf closed and l open
National Trucking & Storage Co.. 1435
New York ave. ne.
1874 Kozy Coaches and Platts. Many
good ufsf scRTfR RFffs s0E sAn
Route !, Berwyn, Md Tel B.rwyn 45
WASH. TRAILER HEADQTRS.
1914 Travelo. new, Just arrived 24-ft
cruiser. . doors, Masonite, exterior ply
wood interior, permanent bed L-kitchen
3 wardrobes, international heater with
blower. insulated throughout with spur
glass equipped with new tires. Delivery
USED MODELS.
1944 American ------------ is6oa
1912 Granite $500
1910 Universal ------------ Sl,O95
1910 Vagsbond ----------- vi 2g5
1889 Schultz ------------ $I9b
1912 Alma ---- Sl,295
LUGGAGE TRAuERs.
s4t s4t sssFs moas ssr nsx Ess tire. SsSS
AMERICAN TRAILER Co, nc,
1880 Wisconsin Ave VIC 3232.
Open I'll ..
Evening star., 1944-06-24
PROPOSALS.

FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY, PUBLIC
Buildings Administration, Washington
Q. e, June, %, 1944.-Sealed bids in
duplicate will be publicly opened in this
ofhce at ] p m, June 27. 1914. for Alter
atoms in the Cafeteria of the State Build.
ins, 18th Street and Pennsylvania Ave.
Northwest. Washington, D, c. Drawings
and specifications may be obtained from
this ONCE, in the discretion of the Com.
missioner OF Public Buildings. w. z
REYNOLDS, Commissioner OF Public Build.
lngs, Federal Works Agency.