davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Ambulance Men Trained

Six men trained in first aid re-
lieved a group of flremen today Of
driving two Health Department
emergency ambulances. One vehicle
is stationed at the new Municipal
Center and the other at Gallinger
Municipal Hospital. The men had
to train for licenses in order to op-
crate the two-way radio system in
the ambulanceS
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
...hovsehoId needs, kept sofe in CANS!

Next time you stop at your druggists, just notice
how many products he stocks to guard the health and
comfort of your home And, after Victory, most of
these products WW again come to you in protective
Dental, bath, and baby powders-medcine and
health Enthusiastically bandages- adhesive tapes
insecticides - antiseptics - deodorants - and dozens
more-al kept clean and sanitary in modern steel
and-tin containers.
Why these things 50 much safer in cans? One
is, cans don't break. Another reason is, the
of the products and instructions for their use
generally printed right the can ITSELF No labels
to fall off and mistakes! And these cans are so
easy to open and close!
This safeand- sure protection also applies to
the myriads of fine foods-and to the thousands of
other products-that come in cans Cans are easy to
carry easy to store easy to dispose Of And they give
their contents lasting protection against light air,
dirt, germs, and spoilage No wonder the familiar
is the preferred container for more than 25OO
products normally packed in by over 1875 differ
ent industries For no other container combines all
these advantages.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

No other confuiner
protects like the CAN
CAN MANUFACTURERS INSTITUTE INC, NEW YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Welfare
Continued From First Page.)

carrying out provisions Of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Act. The
act would remain unchanged.
Secretary Schwellenbach also is
believed to have asked that the
United States Employment Service
be placed under the Labor Depart
ment, and he seems assured of get
ting his wish. The USES is now
under the War Manpower Commits
sion.
There was no indication that Mr..
Truman had approved the plans
although an official said they had
been brought to his attention.
May Re-align Labor Bureaus.
Pending action by Congress and
of the labor-management confer
ence which the White House will
call, looking toward new perma-
nent labor relations setup, it was
held possible that the President
might re-align existing labor rela-
tions bureaus by executive action
under his war powers. Study was
still being given this move.
1t was believed probable that the
plans for the Labor Relations Blu
reau would be submitted to the la
bor- conference. In
any event, agreements between la
Dor and management would have
to be worked out at the conference
If such plan were to be success
full.
The plan makes no provision for
compulsion or compulsory arbitra-
ton as is called for by the Ball-Bur-
ton-Hatch labor relations bill. 1t
takes ideas for settlement of dis
putes which management and labor
have worked out themselves and
backs them up with Federal ma
chinery for carrying them out. 1t
was described as a facilitation of
collective bargaining.
Would Function Separately.
Both the Mediation Board and the
Arbitration Commission would con-
sist of three members each, ap-
pointed by the President and ap-
proved by the Senate. The func-
tons of the two would be separate.
The board would establish Offices
in leading industrial cities, each Of
flee to have a staff of mediators.
Either party to a dispute could
take its case to the board, or the
board could proffer it's services in
extreme cases.
The board would provide a me-
diator, or in large cases or ones in
volving basic policy, the board men,
bers themselves could sit as medi-
ators.
Failing in its attempt to obtain
agreement the board would endeav-
or to have the disputants sign an
arbitration agreement, in which case
the dispute would be passed along
to the Arbitration Commission
Work of the commission, too, would
be dependent solely on voluntarism
Staff of ArbitratOrs.
The commission would maintain
a staff of arbitrators for each OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Coroner s Jury Orders
|Connors, Second Man
Held in Murder Case

Police today are searching for
Joseph Vinci, about 81, of New York,
who with Raymond Connors, 80, of
Yonkers, N. Y, was ordered held
for action of the District grand jury
yesterday in connection with the
trailer-slayings of Pany Casbarian
and Edward Barker.
The two were ordered held. for
the panel by a coroner's jury. Con-
nors now is in custody of the United
States Marshal in New York but
Vinci still is at large.
His name entered the case for
the first time yesterday although
police had said that more than one
person was being sought.
Linked with COnnors.
1t. Robert V. Murray of the Dis
trict police, yesterday told the cor
oner's jury Vinci was with Connors
in Washington last February %,
when the Sayings occurred in Mr..
Barker's trailer Office in his used
car lot at Fourteenth and N streets
NV.
Efforts to arrest Vinci at the same
time Connors was apprehended fail
ed, 1t. Murray said. Inspector
Robert j. Barrett, chief of detectives,
last night said he could not dis
close any details of the search for
Vinci nor how he was linked with
the case.
Inspector Barrett, however, re-
vealed Vinci has Federal Bureau
of Investigation record. Mr.. Barrett
said it showed no District offenses.
Murder Indictment Sought.
The District grand jury may hear
testimony on the case this week.
1t. Murray previously said the
police would seek an indictment
charging murder in the commission
Of a felony and also robbery.
1t. Murray said Connors pawned
and redeemed a three-carat dia-
mond which was similar to one in a
ring taken from Mr.. Barker. Po-
lice also have disclosed a check of
Mr.. Bankers Office books soon after
the Staying disclosed Connors had
been involved in transaction with
the slain man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

Of disputes arising from interpreta-
ton OF the contracts.
In important cases, ones threaten
ing the economy. where mediation Is
unsuccessful and arbitration refused
the Mediation Board would recon-
mend to the Secretary of Labor
appointment OF board of inquiry.
Board hearings would be public and
it would have the right Of subpoena.
1t would report its finding and rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

concentrations to the Secretary
within 80 days.
This provision for public investi-
CATION and publicity would be the
last resort Of the bureau in the
attempt to settle a dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

the Mediation Boards regional Of
fees. Where parties to a dispute
agreed to arbitration, they could
select either an impartial arbitrator
or panel composed of a public,
labor and industry member. The
commission would select the arbi-
traitor if the parties were unable to
agree on a choice.
Contractual agreements worked
out through the commission would
provide machinery for adjustment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

missions Apprentice-Training Serv-
ice, will speak at 3 pm. Tuesday at
a ceremony marking the indenture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

Of Is apprentices by the American
Instrument Co., 5000 Georgia avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1945-11-21
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

LONG BEACH. exclusive Waterfront
colony. Beautiful white sand beach, safe
bathing, fa,a Il excellent ishing,, ducking. fne
direct to bay, electricity. phone, artesian
water centrally distributed to every lot
protective restrictions. Low monthly pay
ments me is II desired. Plans and financial aid
loans available. Information on request
or drive to ofice on bay, miles south OF
iLTince i.ft Frederick solomons island road
te teiI at 81. Leonard. For additional in
HILL s.: Lsonsrd, coma Or Md Rn0ne M E. ROCK
RARE oPPORTUNITY-Lo Beach water
front cottage. $4,000 Terms may be ar
rooms, bath, front and side porches, in
Close, closed i,,1, rear porch. Lot 5Ox1 90 Inspect
prInss I'IFSsr T.edsT,SE F. or, for directions oI
EVERY BEACH, on Chesapeake Bay
summer homes and building sites. Write
s, aHr caa5GaRR1gue: aGR4gs Boy II: Mayo 4. A. Co.. Nd
age, on mile-wide Nanjemoy Greek. 45 miles
C.; price, $4,000; terms. Box 302-R,
her ot beach and stopes GSeo One en has s0'
rooms bath and porch. other ? rooms,
path path and porch; Running water ,elec-
frie1fy gas oo1d Kitchen stoves Completely
BURGESS, 1924 Fenna. ave. Sc. TR. i75o
Say RIDGE, Mp.-Lsrse house. 4 bed
rooms, large kitchen, dining room. living
room with open fireplace, large inclosed
porch. new electric stove and refrigerator
lot I5x20O; Al condition; 2-car garage;
81 900. JOHN F. DoNOHOE & SONS,
314 Penna. ave. Sc Ii. OCS4.
MASON'S BEACH. on Chesapeake Bay
beauti1ul home. 3 rms. in this highly re-
stricted waterfront community, private
pier, extra lot rms, bath. elec. refrieer-
atlon: price, $4,000 Act today. RE
52l6 for appointment
CHESAPEAKE BAY, Shoreham Beach year.
round home. completely furnished. 20 miles
from ID. C.; rooms and bath. all modern
conV., gas stove, elec. refgr., oil heat. fire.
place: corner lot. sandy beach, restricted
community; reasonably priced; terms. ME-
Evening star., 1945-11-21
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

WHITE truck, dual wheels, 12-ft. express
body: 2l19 Bladensburg rd ne. 22'
FUEL-TANK truck with automatic meter
and pump; perfect 2119 Bladensburg
FORD 1888, long wheelbase; perfect, with
INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR, is4i, K-7;
I94O trailer 22 #, Freuhauf. 16 ton. per-
feet cond.. $2,700 FIR. 4101. Pvt. party.
sTUDEBAKER, REQ, 1912, oIa tons, 10
wheelers, same as new, suitable for small
s. 400. JAMES N. CRAIG, 1856 st. s.w.
DODGE 1886 .van-panel tabout 9 ftD, duo
oPA ooPPAA ceilins., Stafford CHANDLER MO-
TRAlLMoBiIE 1885 a9foot @f Ar freisht sRpT trail
er; $3.50, priced for quick sale Cali 81.
2139 between 4:30 and pm. only. 90
ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS BY. Central
no priorities needed.
,r,ss. new sUr,s group 9f Army Teeondi,ioned
CChsvrolets' 1919 llf-ton. I2-ft. stake body.
cheyrolets. 1871. li2-ton stake pow. winch.
chsyroIsts' 1o42 ,at9 12-ton dumps.
REQ 1912 Atom dump.
Dodge 1a4l command and rec. cars.
Jeep. WHY'S, l943. airborne.
Ford, 1941, 1-ton crane truck
ITailers. new ammunition carts. S37 so
Truck stake bodies. S35
These trucks can be purchased on terms
or :, trades at prices considerably under
ceiling: Al have heavy-duty Army tires,
CENTRAL MOTOR CO. a14a Lee high.
way. Arlington. Va. daily and Sat. 8 to 6.
Sunday 10 to 3: CH. 1000 OK. 0552
Evening star., 1945-11-21
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

GoyERNMENT OF THE D5sTRICT Of
COLUMBIA, November 13, 1945.--,A pub
missioners of the District of Columbia in
the, matter Of closing certain street area
and public alleys in the District Of coium. I'M
saiC Commissioners are now of the opinion
that the street area and alleys referred to
Shorld be closed otiee is heTeey eIsp tSsn
have prepared the following order: "Or..
dered: That pursuant to the provisions OF
es s No. sgee se aP9 aey aress ss
shown in green on plats filed in the ofhce
Of the Surveyor Of the District Of Colum- m
5ia a. and NJ numbered as as maps & 3l25, 3dg6'
closed. same to take effect on and after
December. 10, ;1945; the title to the land
II the 50 closed to
on said maps: the closings to take effect
Jointly, or separately by subsequent order is
or ordps % on ss the date .nd de
seribed as folioWs vs /. Closing 18th 9Th Street,
sE extending from Street to the
Avenue, and abuttins SQUARES 1924 and
in Square ssss sbdttins Lots iois. ioi7
sbs s'h fRe
Austin Street to sSth Street, Sc. 4: clos
southerly part Of Square eo9s. Southeast
Section, running from End Street to the
north and south alley and abutting on the
southerly line of Lot 4S in this square.
5. Closing part of the alley for a width
Of 10 feet, in Square 1929, Northwest
Section extending from 34th b. Street east
and s14 in said square" Any and all
the Commissioners. b. C., objections. ii il
any, to these closings, or as to any item
providing for the closings listed above, be-
fore December 10, 1915; otherwise said
closings shall become effective on and
after that date, in accordance with the
provisions Of Public Act No. 307 ap-
proved December Is, 1882 JOHN RUS
SELL YOUNG. GUY MASON, GORDON r.
YOUNG, Commissioners of the District Of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
2S %
Evening star., 1945-11-21
T axe Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
How They Talk.
EI,rr~I lE.,~~1,.
EdUdrd r, MurroU

Voice, deep and expressive, and
with a fine timbre that suggests
training as singer (this, however,
is merely surmise).
Style, deeply serious, perhaps a
shade too much SO. though not SO
serious as to approach pomposity
1t is also worthy of note that Muir
rows speech has not been Britt
cized (perhaps "Oxfordized" is the
better word) by his long stay in
London and the consequent asso-
citation with the broadcasters Of the
B. B. G.
Enunciation. better than aver
age. He is especially careful in the
framing of his vowels and in the
sounding of final Ids" and It's" He
is a precisionist without being too
precise. Young broadcasters could
study his speech pattern with profit.
Pronunciation, good but not in
Evening star., 1945-11-21
LOTS FOR SALE fcont. J .

NEAR PINEHURsT CIRCLE-7ox300; very
can Mr.. MILLS, aHiisSA wo. $500; ewes. Sligo
n SITES 81 On ,.. hsh s,5s f5suRs asnt IL
to rear and thus sood for brisht s,sst base >
sHoEaAkERi t5lsS R,e Is1s :, NV IA; lll,sssii
.ssaon .ssh ST It sSepSs2s %eoPsaes p
ots S1 E. deep to prcs let ss4s slfs
5sRs spd ap ns nsst exeeent sed Deis
portation; near schools. churches. stores,
movies. Builders attention. Drive out
and see for yourself why nuilaerS nd sa are
SiI S9gins Also neTa Want II to Build IN this 6esutu
subdivision' Owners, representative on
PTfRsr'fkN PTRo, fNci, Gu fi5e pf Vermont ave. NV NE
to Gg.d ss.i1S your homo RerR IL
Airhiand street north of Lee blvd. short
dlssssss from onSs Wsshlnftoni s,E III, 5 $500
65V1ERRIookING 51 Zoo fst;S THE OLD MILL and Rock
Creek Park; convenient ,t to Conpectisnt me
borhood is, already. provided. The price
lover than Hra that 1f many ysaTs ase
iS19 K st; nv. Ma, 1895.
10O-FT. FRONTAGE by about $50 1t. deep
looks ii down on 100000 estate; sewer and
water. connection installed from street to
lot line; ,Sst sft Bradley syp blvd psar
a FURNISH %oNES fSs and nd domestic saae
41aEe interest to build your home on 18th
and Bradley and River rds.; large lots or
-oreage to meet your requirements. This
eIsr for reliable home seekers only: Full
nH' bi % $3.50 Sntil Np1a pm. i Brokers' e at t.:
WoopsIDE PARK-Beautiful homesite,
ton. cali Mr. Lor. LoWERY & MELTON,
81; 21aI: s4l5 Georsia ave,
LLGREsJ sSE SE4args leysl l1t ss vaRs ES4
: NICE Tors total e sS about at and n n "a acres
n ssoo essh Fa for Ooth me from Nog
n9Az, ne VI HealtaF It's 7s4o Wis ave- Bethesda
st: n.w.-Lot 77x2s0, feet: low and high;
adjoining fine stone. house; price, S5,445
which is exactly the assessed value, a
1868 hoGIs nsss sHoEMAKER' SA 17i5 m K St NV
Tq1s in Chew caass water 1SsG
paved street; reasonably priced; terms
BSS 4Gs-R SiaT abuttipe
spaeicHs spsf GEEK PsrP at preTsr pricss until
end of year; situated in Locust Hill Estates
Medical Center Now is the time to secure
choice site and let us plan home de-
signed to meet your individual REQUIRE
ments. Phone MR.. NEWTON at WI. 3oeo
BUILDERS ATTENTION-135 lots, 1st
and Underwood pl. NV; 65 ready for
Immediate building of community groups.
Please consult our land planning dept,
M L. Kraft LEO M. BERNSTEIN d
CO, 1415 K st. NV. ME. 5400.
Capitol st. extended (already builD and
new So. Capitol st; Bridge1The Govern
ment has ordered the immediate construc..
tion Of this bridge and the Government
has other major projects in this locality;
lots 5ox199 priced as an nd entirety loG
loans at 4iaec interest: this offer for
reliable builders only. FULTON R. COR
DON, Owner, 1927 Eye st. NV, D1. $3.50
Til a m RrnknrS attention
Evening star., 1945-11-21
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

q, ACRES, close 70 Alexandria. va
dsSsopmen esSes5n Feafy iHs
1lyssx eI5sff sP0 to anesH 80 f4tb st.
IL i 70 ACRES, colesvlne pike. miles
north Silver Spring and adjoinine north
boundary Of Quaint Acres orchard and
aa baildins activities should soon absorb the
nsSe1 9 Eye FI0N 81 ION B 55se 1Ds
CA5x ehAs sa r. n D. sen and az Tennsson aSsss
St: 1oc- per So. it. nearby building lots
oe5h eoRpoS soe owner Psd 27 81 Z Eve St. NV Dis
ADJOINING ANDREWS FIELDS acres,
bflfeRsne bffo% 1SpIsNHR2D sI5nssa IsT,' Mp.-over s
acres good high ground. with barn and
bgbvaT fgt trees 500 ett Fl fronting sns 9 ss,s
ashs aVsilsbie Price ses $50. $50 1 down and SO
per month: J. W; McV1CKER, 1872 Raum
LARGE AND SMALL tracts in Nd and
Va, suitable for medium-p priced houses:
water and d. sever ayai,aSe re- reasonable ole
ewes. call cH. 4i45.
ARLINGTON ACREAGE-one Of the few
reasonably priced tracts Of land this size
BGse g acres iron pay 7Ss TSoda SSS
in county with nice home nearby: water
available and sewer nearby; Priced at
81 800 per acre. Reasonable terms to
responsible party. Builders, investors, don't
fail to inspect this property;
To close an estate about 80 acres in
Fairfax Co, near Arlington Co. line;
wooded. with frontage on . good roads.
approx mi. from Washington on direct
main highway; frontage of more than
5000 #. on one road; stream borders
property; suitable for subdivision into
acre or larger tracts Open to offers.
1O-acre tract in Arlington with Po-
tomac frontage. in rough now but acces-
sible from paved highway. Will come
into its. own when George, Washington
Memorial blvd is extended from Key
Bridge to Great Falls. Va; Is really close
In, within Is min. of downtown Wash
ington. This is premium river land not
far from Georgetown.
Approximately 8 acres on main high
way in close-in Arlington: zoned for
tsss D5shd s 5!ss 0 sHRS1P'Rsn T.
Gil 3434, ewes CHI. 57S7.
Evening star., 1945-11-21
Natures Children
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY,
HOARY MARMOT.
(Mdrmotd cdltodtd,)

Our hoary marmot stands third
in size in the rodent tribe, the
beaver and porcupine being first and
second. When seen from a distance,
he resembles a large gray or white
badger with dark face, feet and
tail.
A mature marmot is about %
inches in length and weighs around
Is pounds. In midsummer, his
coat has yellowish cast; by early
autumn, it takes on the gray, al
most white, hue of the winter coat.
The pelts are eagerly sought by the
Indians of Alaska and Western
Canada for us as clothing and
robes. The flesh is delicious.
Marmots have been given many
names. whistler of the rocks" and
"whistling pig" being two of the
more popular The marmot's whis-
tie is the most shrill and far-reach-
ing sound of any animal. A mar
mot on lookout is faithful to his
trust. The approach of an enemy is
conveyed to every marmot, young
and old, for miles around. Even
"41O SodiSs bNdAS. o1lCCp d1IO uScA
obey the warning.
Marmots are eninently sociable.
They love to gather in villages
where vast numbers of tumbled
rocks offer ample protection. They
burrow down in a slanting direction
at the base of rock, which stands
like a granite column at their door.
On the tip of the rock, they love
to take sunbath and whistle their
cooling notes. From their door,
paths lead in all directions to berry
patches, grassy knobs and clear
fresh water.
Marmots spend most of their day
light hours putting on layers of
fat. This must sustain them
through the long months of hiber-
mating and fasting.
In late spring, when they enter
the world of action again, they will
find their mates. In June, four or
five young are born. They remain
with their mother until they are
two years old, when they establish
home of their own.
Evening star., 1945-11-21

FULLY EoUIPPED and completely stocked
dairy farm: shipping, to D. G.: 6s milk
caves mSs b hnd Sa srss hss and
jersey, s hne draft mares Farmaii ii trac-
tor and all necessary machinery, 2 good
etc, new 65-cow tile barn. . marietta
silos; conservative appraisal will prove
conclusively that. the above livestock and
the feed, hay and insulage, $4,000 and
the buildings eould. not be duplicated at
that the sskns ef price Of neiad
ing $50 acres of land in Montgomery Co.
Nd, is very very reasonsb,s Sal it
LEY Exclusive Agent, ST. 55a3.
$3.50, 81 500 CASH, balance. PAYABLE s27
PEI farm ern
nssasv corr eE9p m ysd psss this ls!S5 3
Il. HAM kuER, 1886 Georgia 81 t ave, Srss SILVER
sFsSsL sP5ss Mi Hill 81 FAM sIs yA6ssa 81 9Ss5 .
grounds during CIVIL War. because Of its
hiEh elevation and sweepins, view in all
be FARM o s o e
very good land, more than "a in cultiva-
ton. and 7-room frame house, years
chine shed, cornhouse. large chicken house
large hoshoyss an n buildings 11Is IS go9d as Is
aas pae ans s1s5s st
$4,000 cash and terms. Exclusive listing.
EAsTMAM 1:aS1,s 5so6 = STEELE Realtors Falls
WILLIAMS REAL EsTATE-1o-acre farm,
Largo, Md; 5-rm; bungalow, tile bath. oil
SCOTT. frontage highway. stream through
%fE1.SH 1fzH fzHsHs to0 to,
bacco farm, 2 streams through land, 2
houses priced for gHick .sod sale, convenient
ninTs s (WIiIiAMs GETS results peh eve
PossEssfoN WITHIN Is 1l DAYs-pesir-
able home with acres, on pike in Hern-
venient to graded and high school; 7-room
house, electricity, bath and heating plant.
.ase n poy Of auaftss sssTsa sns pas 5000
kitchen eauipment; terms, $4,000 cash,
men Phone @ ae aefndon s0"s s BUELL. Hz IpP3Rs PaRM
HssnaS dsFfe1 e0 seyss ys in Il.
miles from Travilah; 6-room house in good
SspSHa e1Rsj5SP 1ySs oHSer sssKy. ss559 Sg
ss A. RICH LAND. BUNGALOW, 5 r., cleo,
nee nee osyssbldgs, ut soed stresm, on good
Issa p q p RerSdoa I'd sesoo phons s.h &
MONT. CO., % mi. from D. c.. ! acres,
sa5s sasr Sds hss Sr oasER sasfsp hss
sis.AcsE Re- stock sanHfhs dairy sa and blu. grass
In's as slroo@ Sn frame house ms cs TO
lonial type. full basement, 2 modern baths,
3 toilets. hardwood floors hot-water heat,
roomy porches, modern dairy barn 50x10O.
electric water system. Groom tenant
house; all buildings have lights and
water; 2 silos 14x32; price, $40. 600,
farms No better farm in the valley. A. g.
ANDERSON. OK. 3240, 4253 Fairfax dr.,
MoNTGoMERY COUNTY FARM. on con-
crete rd: 81. l3e acres. 100 tillable: This I'll
year, 10 brls. per acre: hay cut. s tons
70 acre; 120-foot WELL. big barn, corn
house, wagon shed, hen houses, etc Rea-
sonably priced at S10,750.. Also several
other good money.making farms In near
by virEinia and Maryland. Call Mr Ed
92AQ Wis ave. 80
Evening star., 1945-11-21
PROPOSALS.
COMMISSIONERS. D. d.

COMMISSIONERS, D: G., washington.
November 10. 1945. Sealed proposals will
be received in Room 500, District Building,
and then publicly opened, for a. Storm
water Sewer, Fails Branch Drainage,
ton Street and Nebraska Avenue, consist
ing of approximately 1855 linear feet of
terra Gotta pipe sewer, and (2) Dalecarlia
Parkway stormwater Sewer, between
nue. NV, consisting of approximately
300 linear feet of terra Gotta pipe sewer.
Proposals, plans and specifications may be
obtained at Room 427. District Building.
no19-6t,exSu6shol
FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY, Public Build
ings Administration. Washington, D. G..
cate win be publicly opened in this ONCE
at ! PM, November go, 1945. for re-
modelling the secretary's waiting room,
nth door, Department Of Commerce Build
Ing, Washington. D: C. DRAWINGS and
once and must Be returned to this ofnes;;
be In the discretion Of the Commissioner
q PUBLIC Buildings W; + REYNOLDS;
Works Agency. Il
Evening star., 1945-11-21
Not This

fallible. During the broadcast
checked for this article, he repeated
ly mispronounced sacrifice as SAX
ri-fiss":: but, peculiarly, he pro-
nounced the third syllable correctly,
to rhyme with vices" when he used
the word in the plural. The word
immediate was mispronounced zee
mediate" The first 'i'' should be
short, as in him" The third
syllable of negotiator was rhymed
with bore, tore" Should be ter"
to rhyme with her, per-
Score: Voice, 25: style. %; enun-
citation, 25; pronunciation tpenalty
of two points for each word mis-
pronounced on a single broadcast)
19. Total, 90. Rating, excellent.