davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-23
Monday CInh To Meet

Monday Ciub To Meet
A special meeting Of the Ply
mouth Monday Club will be held II
the Plymouth Library, Monday
night to take action on the proposed
revised by laws.
revised bv-lawS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-23
NOTICE
Sewer Assessments

The Board OF Commissioners Of
Public Works Of the City Of Water
bury, at a meeting held March 18th,
1916, made assessment for sewer
purposes on property and against
property owners on Linwood Street,
from Tanning Street to Moran
Street, in the amounts set to their
respective names, to witt
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-23

Dish fires were responded to last
night. A leaky refrigerator brought
firemen to IS Stillson Road at 6:2S
D. m. ...,..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-23
TERRYVIlLE
Correspondent j. F. Ryan, IL Oak ST. Tel Bristol $3.50
General Fire Alarm
Sounded by Mistake
Excited Resident Sees Reflection of
Bon Fire, Hurriedly Calls Out
Apparatus; Traffic Jams Result

TerryVille, March 3-The chem-
ical squad of the Terryville Fire De-
partment answered a still alarm to
Kearney Street, Pequabuck, Thurs
day night where a grass fire was
threatening to spread to several
small outbuildings. The fire was ex-
tinguished without damage.
The Forest Fire squad was called
to a grass fire on Allen street at 8
o'clock, Thursday and at Z o'clock
answered call to grass and brush
fire in the Allentown section where
nearly five acres Of land was burned
over before being eXtinguished. '
A general alarm at 1880 called the
three companies Of the Terryville
Fire Department to Beach Avenue,
where an excited resident seeing the
reflection OF bonfire In the windows
Of q neighbours house thought that
the house was afire and send in a
general alarm. Fire apparatus had
difficult time in reaching the scene
as scores of motorists driving to the
scene partially blocked the roads,
causing the trucks to have difficult
ty In reaching the scene.
Members of the fire department
equipped with shoulder tanks fought
two brush fires on Town Hall,
Thursday night, one OF the fires be-
ing near the old Terryville reservoir.
Mrs. Louisa M. Schreck
Mrs. Louisa NJ. Schreck age IS
died at the home of Mrs Otto Sic
bert "a Pearl Street. Thursday night
following a long illness. She was
born April 10, 1850 in WeiSgarder,
Germany. Q daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Sauer. She came to
this country and Terryville IS years
ago and has made her home here
ever since She was a member Of
the Immaculate Conception Church
and of Victoria Lodge No. 10, D, O..
II. Bristol.
She leaves two sons, Erwin OF
Derby and Louis OF Cleveland, Ohio.
The funeral will be held Saturday
at 8l5 from the Scott Funeral
Home to the Immaculate Concep-
ton Church at a. m. where an re-
quief high Mass will be celebrated
by Rev. Edwin Flynn, pastor Burial
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-23
NOTICE
Sewer Assessments

The Board Of Commissioners OF
Public Worksaof the City Of Water
bury, at a meeting held March 18TH,
1916, made assessment for sewer
purposes on property and against
property owners on Tanning Street,
from Linwood Street to Smithwick
Street, and from Smithwick Street
northerly $40 feet, in the amounts
set to their respective names, 70
w.t.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-23
DIED

iaiG. Mrs, Anna (Ksonlehl o'Iiare,
az ~ fllll street,
FunoFul Monday morning, 40 $3.50
o'eioeh. from Al, q, walker a sons
Funeral pariof iNi chapel street
New Haven, 60 81. Mary's Church
New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-23

Angelo Michael Pasano 1879
Richard p. Kreidel 60
The above assessments are due
and payable at the office Of the
Collector OF Taxes. City Hall, Wa
terbury, Connecticut.
Attest
JOHN DiCoRPo.
3.22-2t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-23

Elizabeth G. Cassidy 679
The above assessments are due
and payable at the Office OF the
Collector Of Taxes, City Hall, Wa
terbury. Connecticut.
Attest
JOHN DiCORPO,
3-22-2t CLERK
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-23

revised bylaws.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-27
Dental Technicians Are
Scarce in u. S. Army

TOKYO. - Allied headquarters
recently listed dental laboratory
technicians, orthopedic mechanics
and medical laboratory technic-
ians in scarce" categories, subject
to retention for six months after
they become eligible for discharge.
1t said Washington had listed med
ical and dental officers with adjust
ed service rating of go points or 80
months service or those more than
as years old as eligible for dis
charge.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-27
SENIORS SELECT PLAY
CHARACTER OF RADIO

"What a Life" a play by Cliff
ford Goldsmith who produced the
familiar radio character, Henry
Aldrich, has been selected by the
senior class of the Laurel high
school for their annual class pre-
sentation.
Tryouts have been completed and
rehearsals are under way. The en-
tire class will take part in the pro-
duction, which has 18 speaking
parts and II extras. The scene is
at Henry's school.
The principal characters and
those chosen to play the parts are
Henry Aldrich, Jim Sherrow; Mr..
Bradley, the school principal, Jack
Mitchell; assistant principal, Don
Graft; Mr.. Bradley's secretary, Pat
Johnston; Henry's history teacher,
Billielou Braswell; other teachers,
Trevie Barr, Beverly Gunter and
Gwen Dyer; George Bigelow, a
student who is Henry's worst
enemy, Delbert Teeters; other stu
dents, Lois Crawford, Leo Fink, and
Ann Brohaugh; Henry's mother,
Adelpha Vaught, and a parent, Bill
Renner. Several other character
parts are to be cast later.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-27
Coming Next Week
for Six Days
April 5 to 10th
The Greatest show of the Industry
1.-THE Bells of
St. Mary's"
Damn Walls


In occasional instances, moisture
which has accumulated behind sid
ing or other types of walls, may
exude and cause paint blisters or
paint peeling-for no oil paint can
be expected to properly adhere to
a damp surface, no matter how
strongly it may resist exterior
moisture. Such a condition pro-
notes rotting of the wood is well
as injury to the paint. When such
a condition is found to exist, the af-
fected wood should be removed and
the damp surfaces completely dried
out, the inside surface painted, the
wood then replaced, and the exte-
rior surface painted, thus sealing
the wood against moisture, both
from within and without.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-27
British People QuadrupIe
Their Savings During War

LONDON. - Britain's small
saver has four times more money
than he had before the war, Sir
Harold Macintosh, chairman of
the national savings committee, an
nounced.
Before the war the people of this
country had deposits totaling 3d.
375, 900, 900. Today deposits are
more than three times as large at
$1,000, 900, 000," he said.
During six years the small saver
has increased his reserves of nation
al savings from 5000 million dol
lars to 20, 400 million dollars d four
fold increase.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-27
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH

II. E. VOmhOf, Pastor.
A German communion service on
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, an
English one at HOS. Announce
ment required.
Lenten services on Wednesday
evening at 7:45 during the season.
You are welcome at these services.
The w. l.. meets on Tuesday eve
ming, April 2. May all be present.
The aid meets on Thursday, April
a.. May we have a good representa-
ton.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-27
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Fourth Sunday in Lent.
Sunday school and Bible classe!
at 9:45 a. m.
Divine service this Sunday at II
a. m. MI. Hanson will be with us
again for a few Sundays.
Monday at 2:30 p. m. teachers
meeting.
Thursday at 2 p. m. mission So
ciety.
Lesson: "The Palsied Man."
Thursday at 7:45 p. M, brother
hood.
Saturday at 1:30 p. M, Confirma-
ton class.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-27
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Third Ave. and Third st.
Lewis l. La Nance, Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship, HOO a. m.
Sunday evening Evangelistic $500
p. m.
Bible Study--Prayer in Parsonage,
Tuesday 500 p. m.
We invite all our friends of Laur-
ell and vicinity to attend any and
all of our regular services.
To those who are looking for
spiritual help and comfort we en-
courage to attend church regularly.
Be a real American and stand up
for Christ.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-27
Dust Removal

Various kinds of brushes are
needed for dust removal. The
toilet bowl brush is more sanitary
if the ibers are twisted in wire
rather than bound in a tight head.
Wash, rinse and shake after use.
Hang with brush end down. FL
Der scrub brushes should be tufted
close to the edge to clean corners.
Wash, rinse and shake after
Dry with bristles down.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-27
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
March 28-29-30
Here's a grand musical comedy
loaded with song, dance and fun
for all. Old songs and old mem
cries plus new faces and new hit
tune of today and fresh as spring.
With
Jack Oakie Peggy Ryan
Johnny Coy Buster KeatOn
Arthur Preacher Andy Devine
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-27
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

Fifth at Penn.
James H. Haueter, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Let's break "the record"
Morning worship, II a. m.
A time of devotion.
N. Y. P. S., 6:45 p. m.
Timely topics.
Evangelistic service, 1880 p. m.
eye must be- born again."
Monday, $3.50 p. M, Boy Scouts
meet at the Scout room.
Wednesday, $50 p. m. junior
choir. 1880 p. m. Bible study and
prayer service.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-27
"That'S
the Spirit

Feature No. 2
Here's a rip-roaring Musical West
ern packed with thrills, laughs and
excitement. With a song on his
lips and a gun on his hips, smash
ing the Outlaws of the West.
With
Roy Rogers Dale Evans
"Gabby' Hayes Grant Withers
Allan Lane Robert Livingston
Sons of the Pioneers
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-27
Curb Egg-Eating Hens

Providing ample calcium and vi
tamin D usually solves the egg-eat-
ing problem in poultry f1ocks. Egg
eating often starts when egg shells
are thin and easily broken.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-27
Candy Consumption

Americans consume about two
billion so million pounds of candy
in a normal peacetime year, an av-
erage of about 16 pounds a person.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-27
THE METHODIST CHURCH
M 7 WT;Ioov NT;.;+

At Laurel:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m. An
them by the choir. Sermonette to
juniors. Sermon by the minister.
Methodist Youth Fellowship at
$50 p. m. Roundup M. Y. F. will
have charge of the service. Eel
lowship, fun and food follows.
Calendar for this week: Friday,
Spiritual life study at parlor at
2 p. M, with special Lenten medi-
tation. All ladies invited. Tuesday,
Rotary club at the parlor at 1915
p. m. Choir at the sanctuary at
6:45 p. m. Adult Bible fellowship
pitch-in at church parlor at $50
p. M, with something new to fol-
low. Wednesday, Loyalty Circle
Friendly calling, starting at 2 p. m.
Lad-Dad banquet at the church par
lor at $50 p. m.
At Park City:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship at
$3.50 p. m.
Evening worship at 7:3O p. m.
Anthem by the choir. Sermonette
to juniors. Sermon by the minister.
Calendar for this next week:
Thursday (today), Woman's Society
of Christian Service at Harmony
hall at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday, Boy
Scouts at school at 1880 p. m. We'd
nesday, choir meets at Charles
at 1880 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-27
St0m3;S OF BLESSINGS
.3I!H! Voice 81 the !iq23 1SI33S4tll1l
KGHL $3.50 p. NJ.
Friday

Saturday, 10 a. m. Boy Scouts
meet at Scout room with lunches
ready to go on a hike.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-27
s'BeIIS of
ROSarita''
Thursday and Saturday Shows
6:45 and 500 p. Nj.
Friday, one show, 8 p. M.

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
|. March 81, April 1-2
Here's the Hit show of the spring;
Adventure, Comedy, Romance, In
trigue, Luxury, Music on the Star
light Roof. A two hour magic
carpet Tour into wonderland packed
into one Weekend.
With
Ginger Rogers Lana Turner
Walter PidgeOn Van Johnson
Edward Arnold Robert Benchley
Phyllis Thaxter Keenan, Wynn
Xavier Cugat & His Orchestra
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-27

Here's a practical present! A
gift of year round use! Just send
your laundry to US and give
yourself So holidays a year in
which to do the things you've
always longed to do!
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-27
CHURCHES

ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

IeV. dIIdCe BrlSCOr, KectOr.
Vesper service at 4 p. m. at Our
Savior's Lutheran church.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-27
END
The Waldorf

Added Shorts, News Only
Sunday shows 2:3O, GAS & 9 P. NJ.
MOnday-Tuesday, one show, s P. M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18

strategieal plan Of our peace
making is that it did not accom-
plish anything in eastern Europe.
it might not be so bad. But there
is worse ahead if, Mr.. Byrnes pro-
cedes on the course he has been
taking. In eastern Europe the
alignment has been consolidated
and sharpened by the insistence
of our delegation that everything
be staked on narrow issues, and
that every nation should stand up
publicly and be counted TO- the
Russians or against them.
If the same strategy and tactics
are applied also to the German
settlement, which is to be taken
up at the end of November, the
results will surely be dangerous to
the point of disaster. For if we
deal with the frontiers of Ger
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18
MORE ABOUT
LIPPMANN
FROM PAGE ONE

areas of the world which the west
ern powers control would be in the
balance with the area which Rus
STA controls. In our areas we have
the power to act, the power to
induce, the power to compel.
In restricting the peace scon-
ference to the area which Russia
controls entirely, and to two or
three points like Trieste, which
Russian power touches imme-
diately, we were renouncing the
very idea of a global or "one
world settlement. The basis OF a
negotiation was not there. Mr..
Byrnes had nothing to bargain
with: he could not force the Rus
slams to yield, since he lacked mill
tary power in that area, and he
could not persuade them to yield
since he had nothing to offer them
elsewhere except the good opinion
of their allies.
When Roosevelt and Churchill
dealt with Stain in eastern
Europe, they never imagined nat
they could achieve their ends ex-
cept in connection with settle
ments that covered a much wider
area. Thee Yalta agreement about
eastern Europe which MI. Byrnes
has been trying to enforce for
more than a year, wa one among
many agreements touching all the
main issues of the global war. The
fundamental departure of Mr..
Byrnes from MI. Roosevelts
conception Of the peace-making
has been in separating, isolating.
and therefore over emphasizing,
this one region. where the Sovlets
are strongest and the most stub
born, we the feeblest and the most
Intellectual.
Mr.. Byrnes has been trying to
settle a world war, having excluded
from the negotiations Japan and
eastern Asia, the frontier Of Ger
| many and it's form of government,
the Japanese colonial empire in
the Pacific, the Italian colonial
empire in Africa. Have we any
right to be astonished that the
peacemakers have not even begun
to talk about a world settlement.
among the victors and with the
vanquished? How could we have
made any progress toward one
world or even one Europe, when
we have dedicated a year to talk
ing solely about one special part
of it.
Moreover, in the vast areas
which we're excluded from the
peace-making but are under west
ern power or influence, we have
neglected to use our power and
influence. If we could not or would
not negotiate about them with the
Russians, what was there to pre-
vent us from organizing them to
fit into the structure of the world
as we believe it should be?
If Germany was not to be dis
cussed at any peace conference,
|, then at least we could have
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18

reached agreement with the Brit
ish, the French, the Belgians, and
the Dutch about the western Dor
derlands of Germany, and about
the constitutional structure OF
Germany in the western zones.
But we were apparently too pre-
occupied with Trieste to think
seriously about Hamburg, too in
trested in the Danube to think
about the Rhine, too anxious to
make a treaty about Romania and
her oil to make up our minds
about the Ruhr and its coal and
steel.
II we could not or would not
negotiate the colonial problems,
we could have least have made up
our minds what we proposed to
do about the Italian, the japanese,
and the former Germany colonies.
To have done some of these things
would not have produced a global
settlement. But it would have
improved enormously our political
and moral position when, as and
if, we got around to negotiating a
global settlement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18
THIRTEEN KILLED
IN AIRLINE CRASH
Cargo-P PASSENGER Plane Hits
Ground During Heavy
Snowstorm

LARAMIE, Wyo., Oct. II = P-
Unexplained tragedy struck a twin
engined transport plane during
heavy snowstorm west of Laramie
early Thursday and the craft plung'
ed into the treeless prairie, killing
ell ten passengers and a crew Of
three.
Among the victims were the
pilot CT the DEB, Clarence Robert
Alternately, q, of San Lorenzo,
Calf, formerly of Crystal City,
Mo-, and his mother-in-law. Mrs.
Mary Boland of Toronto, Canada.
Mrs. Boland was en- route home
after visiting her daughter and
son-in-law following the birth OF
a child to the couple two months
ago.
Abernathy, a former lieutenant
commander in the Navy Air Trans
port service, was treasurer OF the
MATS Air Transport Service" y
a postwar commercial line organ
lied by a group OF former navy
pilots. The line carriers passen-
gers and freight on a charter basis
between Oakland and Reward, N. j.
Chicago Bound
The MATS plane which crashed
three miles west of here at about
a. m. (MST) was bound for Chicago
and was to have stopped at Cheyen-
ne to refuel and change crews. OF
ficials of the Civil Aeronautics ad-
ministration at Cheyenne said the
weather was unfavorable there at
midnight and that a routine re-
port was given the pilot, but that
he was not ordered to land at Lar
annie, where no stop was scheduled.
Al inquiry at the scene was be-
gun by R. A. Reed, Civil Aero
nautics board representative, and
O. C. LeBoutillier, CAB investiga-
tor. both from Denver.
The plane was twisted to pieces
after blowing 300 yards across the
snoW-covered earth and knight said
some bodies were thrown Is yards
from the smashed cabin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18

many and tMe fsrm q German
government as we have been deal
ing with Italy, Yugoslavia. and
Trieste, sure as shooting, as the
sun will rise tomorrow, Mr.. Byrnes
and M. Molotov will become en-
gagged in an auction, trying to out
bid each other, as they have al
ready started to do this summer,
for the favor of the German ma
tionalists. Germany will become
the pawn Mr.. Byrnes has said it
should not be because, by separat-
ing aspects Of the German problem
from a general settlement for
Europe, Germany can be nothing
but a pawn in the rivalry and
competition . of the three non
European powers.
YNs1 q 00rr 49, u----~A C4Yyyyna
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18

If all that could be said of the
Evening star., 1946-05-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1941 500 limousine S-pass. sedan:
sssG ena assss fE HsahS sfsSsa
s1fcK s4 KA iaa7 aal Special good condition, s4$a
CADILLAC 1857. ls-eylinder. four-door
and in fine mechanical cond: Sss5: below
eEhv h ee'RS 1884 90 sear. n SEDAN; 81 within
cHEykoEET 1e4s rleet,ins-Asr9 .s',', sedan: "a
oae eap nsve LEE s. U4R IRF e
chEvRoEET ia ait + ias4 door p Slle Sedan trunk
S275, below OPA ceiling price. Call 81. $3.50.
See, at 67o3 New Hampshire ave. No
DODGE 1924 , 4. 4-doos: sss5, under oPA
hauled. paint good, tires fair Can be seen
psde tIs a1e At Atlantis n Ma stasa Iee
oPH ceiling. ling s. ss55. After pm. Jn sH. s4i5
HUDSON 1941 convertible, club coupe:
Sta6 9PA 1857 ssas hRsh s. sSoS ~ s5na1sE
KAIsER-FRAsER-Ta orders for these
cH. 1000, Ok. o55a. '' = '''''
LINCOLN 1887 7-passenger limousine:
fair condition; $500, under OPA ceiling.
Call Ex. 0675. IS
PACKARD 1910 4-dr. sedan. model 100:
black, sx-wheel equipment, radio, heater,
seat covers, etc: a beautiful car. and in
l69. Phone Michigan 1000.
PACKARD 1884 4-door standard sedan,
radio and heater: exc. cond., passed 1916
District inspection: low OPA ceiling. S5l6;
my price, 1915. Call II. 2555 or come to 41a
Goth st. ne. from 1890 am. to pm.
STUDEBAKER 1941 Champion 2-door Sc
dan: heater, radio and overdrive; excel
condition: price. OPA ceiling. 1,O31.
What have you to offer in trade for this
1121 21st st. NV. DI. O11O. -3
TAXICABS. late models, 1912, 1941 and
1910. Priced for immediate sale; under
OPA ceiling. A. c. SERVICE, 3rd and
M ne. -6
TAxICABs. 1910 and 1a41 plymouths,
194i Fords, with PUG license; cabs in
These cabs are guaranteed 80 days. so
Mass. ave. NV. AID. 1904. -8
Evening star., 1946-05-02
PROPOSALS..
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Dis
trict OF Columbia.-Whereas on the 18th
day OF April. l946, the United States filed
States for the District of Columbia. in
District Court Case No: 1858 against one
article Of device consisting OF an eiec,
generator; Four white enamel bath cab
inets with temperature indicators, each
bearing a label plate upon which appear
Ohio; Two metal and canvas masks with
adjustable stands: Two enamel and metal
foot and leg baths each bearing label
ppGh he oSlo Fon
metal hoods c''body locals"); Two enameled
troughs c'bed condensers y: TWO cleo
trically heated vaporizers C'Vapo AldsJ;
and Plumbing connections and fittings for
the various items mentioned; and the fol-
lowing described articles OF drug relating
pounds, more or less. of substance labeled
WARNING John F. Glass Vapo- Path Gen.
orator Material This & material a, lor ,az use
The vapor generated under this process to
be used for external use only in cabinets
and local appliances in compliance with
each containing 8 fluid ounces, more or
less. Of liquid labeled IS o. or more
tents -. Mig. by vapo-Path. Inc, Day,
ton. Ohio; Two bottles each containing 8
fluid, ounces. more or less, OF LIQUID
y moSs Mfs bS aol
Inc, Dayton, Ohio" Two bottles each con-
tanning 8 fluid ounces, more or less. Of
liquid labeled IS Or. or more CLASS BLACK
OIL External Use Contents Vapo-
Path, Inc, Dayton, Ohio; and Two bottles
each containing fluid ounce. more or less,
Of a LIQUID labeled i OF. or more CLASS
MILD-O-LINE Nasal Spray Without Iodine
Contents Mfg. for Vapo-Path. Inc,
Dayton, Ohio" and A quantity Of accom-
panying leaflets and booklets relating to
said articles OF drug and device entitled
Home Town, as and tbooklet? nvapo Path tn
process in due form of Law, to me directed.
have seized and taken into my possession.
to wit The above described articles. l
hereby give notice to all persons claiming
having anything to say why, the same
should not be condemned and forfeited,
that they appear and assert said claim In
the cause on or before the date returnable,
May 9th. 1916, in the U. s. District Court,
City of Washington. D.: c.. at 1000 A M.
PROPOSALS for the sale of refuse wood
and the removal Of debris.-U. S. Govern
ment Printing once, WASHINGTON, D., G.,
received at this office. until :, o'clock p M.
May II, 1916. for the disposal and sale
of Refuse Wood which may accumulate.
and for the removal Of debris from the
Government Printing Ofhce during the
fiscal year beginning July ], 1916. The
waive awe defects is reserved. Detailed specie
fcations of the estimated quantities to be
sold, accompanied by blank proposals and
giving regulations with which bidders must
comply, may be obtained by addressing
A. E. GIEGENGACK. Public Printer.