davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Kemp Sees Blow
To Progress if
Bond Is Beaten
Emphasizes Need Of
i Funds for Schools
i At Citizen Meeting

Defeat of either of the proposed
bond issues for Improvements to
schools and for general county pur-
poses would "set Arlington back 10
years." Fletcher Kemp, county
schools superintendent, declared last
night.
Y Mr.. Kemps statement was made
during meeting of the County
School Board with representatives
OF the Citizens Committee for School
improvements at the Courthouse.
! The Citizens Committee was in
strumental in having the question Of
a SO, 3,250,0 900 bond issue placed before
the public and in obtaining more
than 5000 signatures on a petition
requesting that the School Board
consider the matter. County officials
have proposed that, in addition, a
referendum be held on the question
Of $4,000, 900 bond issue for general
county purposes.
Kindergartens Involved.
Two months ago the petition was
presented to the School Board, and
last nights meeting, according to
Oscar LIE Beau, president of the
citizens group, was to follow up the
presentation and to point out the
need for public kindergarten in
struction in the county.
Public kindergarten facilities con-
stituted one of the five improve
ments suggested by the Citizens
Committee. The others were relief
from overcrowding, full-day sessions
for the first and second grades, new
schools and additions for elementary
schools and expansion of the high
school system.
Mr.. Kemp and members of the
School Board last night told the
group headed by Mr.. LIE Beau that
experts" were working up estimates
Of the costs of the improvements
suggested by the committee. The
School Board itself has not COM
mftted itself on the bond issue, but
a Especial committee of the board
which met with a similar committee
from the County Board recon-
mended that the School Board Pc
tition the Circuit Court to approve
the referendum. A similar proposal
was made to the County Board by
its committee for larger issue.
Early 1S47 Date Urged.
The two committees also suggested
that the referendum be held as early
as practicable in 1947.
Mr.. Kemp told the group he would
like to see $10,000,0 900 spent for
Arlington schools, If that were pos
sible. In answer to a question by
Mt. LIE Beau as to whether Mr..
Kemp was going to ask for more
than s3,250,00o for the suggested
improvements, the school superin-
tendent replied:
"If it costs $4,000. 900, we are going
to ask for its II it costs S5 5,o00, 900, !
we are going to ask for IT"
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Safety SIogonConte

: The Commissioners Traffic
Advisory Board Is seeking a
slogan for use in the current
traffic safety campaign and is
offering cash prizes. The de-
tails:
The contest is open to every
one. It closes at midnight, No
vemher TO-. Slogans should be
not more than six words in
length. Entries will be judged
by q board selected from mem-
bership of the Advertising Club
Of Washington. First prize is
500; second is $50; third is $25,
and there are five prizes Of IS
each. A certificate accompanies
each award.
Entries should be mailed to
Traffic Slogan Contest, Room
1011, Municipal Center. 3ol G
street NV, Washington l,
D. G..
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Sports Equipment Stolen
From Trinidad Club

approximately $500 worth Of ath-
letio equipment was stolen last night
from the clubhouse of the Trini-
dad Boys Club by thieves who tore
away the front door of the build
ing, police reported today.
The loot was made up mostly of
boxing and football equipment, ac-
cording to Fred e. Nally, jr., director
of the club, at 1119 Wylie street NE.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Alexandra Hearings
On Budget 10 Discuss
Each City Department

Operation Of each Of the Alex
andria's departments will be dis
cussed at public hearing during
November and December prepara-
tory to adoption of the 1947 budget.
The plan. recommended by City
Manager Carl Budwesky,. Was ap-
proved by the council last night.
Mr.. Budwesky said citizens would
be able to obtain q clearer picture
of financial needs by considering
the various departments separately.
He said one or two departments
would be discussed at each session
before final hearing Is held on the
proposed budget, which is to be-
come effective January l.
Firehouse to Be Converted.
The long-standing Juvenile and
Domestic Relations Court contro-
versy over lack of proper quarters
was settled by the council last night
when it approved plans to convert
No. Firetouse.
Milton L. Grigg, architect, who
prepared the plans, told Council
members the revised plans would
entail a renovation cost of approx
imately $4,000.
The Council also authorized the
city manager to negotiate for tenn
porary court and probation quarters
in the old parsonage of the Wash
ington Street Methodist Church, lis
South Washington street.
A hearing on the request of the
Alexandra Hospital Board of Di-
rectors for a $4,000 appropriation
and increase of daily rates for in
digent patients from IS to 1881 was
deferred. 1t will be considered dur
ing 1947 budget hearings.
A $4,000 appropriation for con-
struction of storm sewer at King
street and Braddock road was ap-
proved on first reading, along with
an $1,000 appropriation to pur-
chase q road grading machine.
Condemnation Approved.
The council also approved a
$1,000 supplemental appropriation
to cover INDECENT patient hospital-
zation for the remainder of the
fiscal year.
The city manager was authorized
to institute condemnation proceed
ings to acquire nine lots for a city
in Westover. Mr.. Bud
wesky told the Council a city offer
Of $500 was rejected by the owner,
$1,000.
A date for a public hearing to dis
cuss city purchase of Chinquapin
Village, Cameron Valley, and RAM
sey Homes from the Federal Govern
ment was left open pending report
on a housing meeting called tomor-
row in Richmond by the State Vet
erans' Housing Committee Of the
American Legion. The session is to
the inadequacies of the
housing program for veterans.
City Manager Budwesky, City At
torney Joseph Pancoast and Coun-
Gilman Paul Delaney were selected
to attend,
Evening star., 1946-10-30
800 Girl. Scouts Slated
To Attend Family Day

Three hundred Arlington Girl
Scouts, brownies and their families
are expected to attend the third an
nual Fall Family Day at Camp
Kistinowewi, near Mclean, from 2
to 4 pm. Sunday.
A devotional service will be con-
Quoted by members of Troop 70
under leadership OF Miss Alice
Moore. Group singing Of scout songs
will be led by Miss Emily McEwen.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Costs Put al $3.50,
Donations al $1,000
In 0'Conor Campaign
BY the Associated Press

Gov. O'Conor of Maryland re-
ported his campaign for the United
States Senate cost only $l,8505 un-
til a week ago, but that even so 1t
was In the red. He listed contribu-
tions of 81 800.
Reports on file today with the
secretary of the Senate and the
clerk OF the House show that three
Maryland candidates for the House
have received larger contributions
than Gov. O'Conor, seeking the seat
now held by Senator Radcliffe. Gov
O'Conor defeated Senator Radcliffe
in the Democratic primary.
So far no report has been received
from the Governors Republican
opponent, D. John Markey.
House Candidates Report.
The law requires that candidates
for the Senate and the House file
preliminary reports on their cam
paign contributions and expendi-
lures within IS to 10 days before the
election. Since they may be mailed
to Washington, however, not all
have been received. Final reports
must be filed following the election
Reports are on hand from Gov.
O'Conor and from six candidates for
the House.
Gov. O'Conor listed among the
contributors Fred A. Rochester
$3.50; Owen McGeeney, $50; c. Fos-
ter Matthews, $500; Fred w. Eckels,
$500; Clay Jewell, 500. and E. Lee
lie Compte, 5000. He did not give
the addresses of the contributors.
Gov. O'Conor listed expenses OF
s850.55 for printing, advertising and
various routine campaign costs and
said he gave $1,000 Of his fund to
the Democratic Campaign Com
mittee.
Bean Has Spent S1,572.30.
Rep. Beall reported contributions
of 81, 900 in his reelection campaign
in the 9Th district, and said he has
spent $1,5723o. The Frostburg Re-
publican reported receipt of $l,50O
from the National Republican Con-
gressional Committee and $500 from
the Ohio Republican Committee.
Representative Sasscer, Democrat
of Maryland said his 5th district
campaign so far has cost him moth
ing. He reported a contribution OF
$50, his only one, from Frank B.
Smith of Mount Rainier.
Mr.. Sasscer's Republican oppo-
nent, Edwin A. Glenn, of Suitland,
said he has spent $1,992.82 and re-
ceived only s1sl, including $50 from
E. c. Hammond, Ardmore; SIS from
william Eaton. Washington, and
$50 from J. Dalton, washington.
D'Alesandro Spends Sl5S.70.
Representative D'Alesandro. Bal
timore Democrat, seeking another
term from the Sd district. said he
has spent $158.70 and received con-
tributions of $700.
David G. Harry, Republican can
didate for the I'd district seat,
now held by Representative Bald
win, Democrat, of Maryland. who
did not seek reelection, listed
$4,475 in contributions and expendi-
lures of 1921.
Hugh A. Meade. Baltimore, Mr..
Harry's Democratic opponent. said
he has spent $1,837.48 and has re-
ceived $2,315.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Street Dancing Planned
In Clarendon Tomorrow

There will be dancing in the street
tomorrow night as Arlingtonians
celebrate Halloween in the heart OF
the Clarendon business section for
the third consecutive year..
Wilson boulevard will be blocked
off from North Highland street to
the Clarendon Circle and an orches-
ira will play from Q pm. to mid
night. The affair. designed to keep
Halloween vandalism to minimum,
is sponsored by the Junior Recrea-
ton Club, the Virginia Electric and
Power Co., and the police and high
way departments.
Evening star., 1946-10-30

Question: Just HON many
Senators and Representatives.
does the proposed amendment
permit the District to haze In
Congress? .
Answer: Remember this: The
amendment does not permit"
the District to have anything.
What it does is to permit Con-
gress to extend to the people OF
the District such representation
in Congress and the electoral
college as Congress considers
wise.
Question:. But under this
would not the Dis
trict be entitled to the same
number OF Representatives. that
a State of comparable popula-
tion mould haze In Congress?
And ,oonld, the District not be
entitled to t,Do Senators, Just as
a State is entitled to tho Sen
dtors?
Answer: Not necessarily. The
number of Representatives and
the. number of Senator's, If any,
to which the District might be
entitled would have to be de-
cided by Congress on the basis
of its study-after ratification OF
the amendment-of the condi-
tions peculiar to the District OF
Columbia.
Question. Well, how Uould
you decide the voting represen-
tation to 1Dhich the District is
entitled, say, In the House? Are
there not a large number of peo-
pie In Washington ,o7so Dote In
the States already? Would 1t be
fair to hdpe those people repre-
sented t,oice in Congress-once
in the State and once in the Dis
trict?
Answer: It has been estimated
in the past that perhaps $4,000
Washington residents vote In the
States. It is unfortunate that
the Census Bureau, does not
make the count Of these voting
residents in every census. The
1880 census counted Is, los State
voters In washington. In 1910 q
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Senator Tydings Speaks
In Tokomu Park TONIGHT

The Democratic clubs of Takoma
Park will sponsor rally at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Takoma Park Junior
High School.
Speakers will include Senator Tyd-
ings. Democrat, of Maryland; Arch
Mcdonald, candidate for Congress
from the 9th district, and Roger
Whiteford, Chevy Chase attorney.
Ralph G. Shure, candidate for the
House Of Delegates from Mont
gornery County, will introduce other
county candidates.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Benefit Dance PIonned

A benefit dance to raise funds for
additional fire and rescue equipment
will be held by the District Heights
Volunteer Fire Department and
Rescue Squad Friday night at the
Silver Hill Club.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Radio Forum to Discuss
Veterans Vote Influence
D., the As.oeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 30-Inf1uence
Of the veterans vote on next Tues
days election will be the subject
of a radio forum here Saturday
evening, with Gov. O'Conor and
D. John Markey, candidates for the
United States Senate, and Dan
Brewster, World War II veteran,
as the speakers.
DR.. David E. Weglein, former
superintendent of Baltimore City
schools, will be chairman of the
forum. The broadcast will be from
6:45 to 7 pm. over radio sta
ton WCAO.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Home Nursing Glass Forms

A home nursing class is being
formed by the Falls Church chapter
of the American Red Cross, it was
announced today by Mrs. Florence
Miller, who will be in charge.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
DR.. Ives to Address PTA

DR.. Margaret Ives, psychologist OF
|St. Elizabeths Hospital. will speak
on "The re-adolescent Child at q
meeting Of the stonewaA jackson
p,-T.A. at 8 pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
GoveI Given to Dr.. Byrd

President H. C. Byrd of the Uni
versity of Maryland has added a
gavel made from teak wood Of the
desk of the battleship Maryland to
the institutions souvenirs. The
gavel was presented Dr.. Byrd by
Chaplain Arthur Kennel.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Optimists to Hold Party

A Halloween party sponsored by
the Alexandra Optimist Club will
be held at the Alexandria Armory
from Z to 10 pm. tomorrow. Harry
Bendall, club president, and F.
Brooke Howard, head the commit
tee in charge.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Morkey on Air Tonight

D. John Markey, Republican can
didate for the United States Senate
from Maryland, will speak at $50
o'clock tonight over radio Station
VOL,
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Citizens Plan Costume Purty

The Pinecrest Citizens Association
will hold a Halloween costume party
and dance at the community house
on st. Lawrence drive. Silver Spring,
at pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Concert at Andrews Field

The Andrews Field Band will pre-
sent the second of series of con-
|certs at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the
camp theater.
Evening star., 1946-09-20
AUToMoTlvE MISCELLANEOUS.

PONTIAC OWNERS, ATTENTION, We
have lust received large shipment OF good
vii also mt other models Of General Mo-
joTS cars Prompt and neat installat tion
# desired ARcADE PONTIAC co, I437
AUTO LUGGAGE TRAILER, immediate de-
lIety. new Snlpment Just arrived; the
merchants iarmers' fsheTmen fT arSD't ana toup ip
ine, low priced at ARCADE PONTIAC co,
l45' Irving s.: n W, AID. $500. Washing
TRUCK BODIES REPAIRED and welded
TO pass inspection; new bodies made to
E4TT EpEn tsoqiTemerSs 1rnTr TrTsk bedy dept.
iai4 24th s. nv NV, Repgblic t ic24h7' 34fa, nv
NEW-TYPE TIRE RECAPPING by the Den
Nap electric process; beautiful tread; 9
capped al ARCADE PONTIAC CO. Wash
.ngtons Largest Pontiac Dealer, 1897
IRVING st. NV AID. $500 Quick, effctent
HEADLIGHT SERVICE. seal beam conver-
son KITS. all Uork guaranteed BARBER S
EESao ~ SERVICE 81 losh and Maine ave SSow.,
SEAT covERs, good selection for Dodge
Conn ave Phone EN-, 1900 81
!5Sb LSID TIES TIES pass. and truck. DR!sCoLI.
atRE II iihFs s NiPpes9ts n Sa5f ave, and Hu9i p
SYa "s paint, waves Just sraund ""t cal 5ieS *
WANTED. two 30x3Ia tires for Model T
Ford. Cal Gil 4l5s be and + m
for Ford VS. 50 or
Mercury EN-. 9S4s, NORTHWEST MO
TORS. 440l Conn. ave IL
DODGE MOTOR, 1887, good block, new
head. S25 IL 56a4
TIRES. 6-ply Fisk 7.OOxI6. and tubes.
Used about 5000 miles 47OS N. Chelsea
lane, Bethesda WI lols -2I
ONE NEW 5-tou Yale g. Towne chain
hoist. Price, $40 AT gO55 81
Evening star., 1946-09-20
TRAILERs.
NIU HnITSE

NEW HOt sE TRAILERS are on display
Why wait 3 OF, 4 months or Longer for q
ira Ter home when you can get one of tn,
best ney,t-built trai!ers in America nov. Va
tt iof as Saqe Jons sen t9t cash 20 or Vii fn9nct
handled by this company have been ON.
Cially priced by oPA COLE TRAILER
NJ NJ e. 81 80 georgia Ing ave Silver Spring
CASH FOR YOUR TRAlLER-r you wish
essh co zen prre v9uf n1uSe @ trailer for the highest
STW AND Used Dr. Trailer sAHP wo Coaches 2ssi for
SALE complete line OF trailer parts and
seceSsoIle6 acc s4aa . Visit our new display rooms
r,ylng TMI! daily AMERICAN TRAILER co,
kaRRYaI tNG 39iG WIicSnsln .%pns ave NV Wo aa3l
karryall utility trailers are on display for
immediate delivery. COLLIE TRAILER CO,
Sy3? Georgia ave, Silver Spring. Md
NEW AND USED house traiers on - to
"A month terms. Metal luggage trailers,
panns soras sa6 EepaG seTyGe also
TRf nER SALES. Route !. BerWyn, n n Nd id
TRAILER RENTALs-Rent an-steel utility
eers, by day or longer: rental hours, 8 to
&: closed Sundays Pick up trailer Sat,
atte[noon q mo- for, for Sunday, AMERICAN TRAIL
GG9Gf - fo Mtg9ns1n ave Wo 53
Sportsman, custom built l-wheel type
B9,sain B1Ya S13!. l.ao R; / ave, ne; 90
wheel automobile trailers; stake, box and
dump types: hour. day or week complete
with hitch RENT-A- A-TRAILER CO, 3303
Lee hwy. Arlington. Va, GIL, $500
WANTED AT ONCE-Snlall house trailer
good condition not necessary, must be-
very reasonable. Call Atlantic 95a1 2l'
BEST BUILT TRAILER for to live and to
travel, with sofa, stationary beds or bunk
beds in rear. 1850. ia, b474. 3911
eth st NV, Apt. - -26
CASH FOR YOUR TRAILER-If you wish
| to sell your house trailer for fair caSf
price. phone MR. BAKER, Berwyn. Md
| Tower 5O36.
BEST OFFER TAKES good 4-wheel trale
for car or farm tractor. Phone RA. 4274
1916 ROYCRAFT. 81. three rooms: sleep
four: hot and cold running water; new
never on road. Apply Cherry Hill Store
| U. S. No. ] north of College Park, be
| tween Id a M. and D m Johnson 90
Evening star., 1946-09-20
AUCTION SALES Cont.
FUTURE.

ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 son, Auctioneers
Modern restaurant and soda eagipment'
Cota-Co!a dispenser. tables. chairs, back
bar. coffee, Lrns. cts. BY auction at
saS, Sgown Grill! ola l35h 81 IN IN MSndasg
soda fountain. . soda and > water arms,
4 double ice cream compartments double
compartment sink and marble counter
Coca -Cols dispenser. mirrored and elec-
rriied back bar with sliding pla e-glsss
with Formtca tables and electrified wall
panelin.. chrome frame chairs. Formcs
tables Formjea top u shaped counter
urnS. plate glass tobacco floor case, etc
Prompt removal required 81
THoS. J. OWEN & son. .435 Southern
Buildine-Administratrix Sale Of Valuable
!ne Known as Premises 1925 Twenty First
Place soqtheast; also SIX Unimproyed
df d9 and a. Re tTsst
Pursuant TO a., order OF the Distrtet Court
Sombs ei hg enitfa ds Stats for ths Disiet of
Administration Cause No. Is 556, Bea-
trice, Agres Cation, Administratrix OF the
rState Of William B Cation, deceased
Sremises S se Il PoGS ageGS p Paae o" E
on Tuesday, the Twenty Fourth day OF
cEocK R he foovins StS at deIfrSed IaRaG
bia biz and az desjsnated as; Parcel Lots 2s
anu - III DUCK IL IN tnp SUBDIVISION ma Qf
by the National Safe Deposit Savings and
trust Company. Trustee. known as Ran
die E.ghlands;" as per plat recorded in
the ONCE of the Surveyor TOR the District
Of Of Columbia in Liber County ls at folio
10, subject to covenants OF record; said
ssronerty now known as Lots 2S and % in
at the southwest corner OF Thirty-First
FIFTEEN O'CLOCK Nj, the following
described property. situate in the District
OF Columbia and DESIGNATED as Parcel g
Lots As, 46, ~, As. 40 and 80 in Square
5662 III the subdivision known as Ran
die Highlands; subject to covenants Of
record Terms OF Sale: Each parcel to
be sold separately. All Cash. Deposit
of So. 500 90 required on Parcel /. and
deposit of 81 10000 required on Parcel
.. at time of sale. Said Administrative
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids on either property If deemed by her
to be insufficient; all conveyancing, re-
cording. revenue stamps, title eXamina-
tlon and notary fees shall be at the cost
OF The purchaser each sale shall be sLp-
jeCt to The approval and ratification OF
the Court terms OF sale to be complied
with by the respective purchasers within
20 dsNs alter such approval, otherwise
said Administrative shall resell said prop
ertltS or property al the cost of the de-
!ault!ng purchaser BEATRICE AGNES
CATION. Administrators. Estate OF Will
liam B, Caton. Administrative Cause No
65556. WALTER S BASTIAN and LOUIS
7 MANIATIS. Attorneys. National Press
Building. Washington, d. c.
Evening star., 1946-09-20
CLYDE d. GARRETT, Colorado Building,
and X. DUNCAN CLARK, Investment
Building. ATTORNEYS.
Filed Sept IL l4It CnarJes r Srauort

United States Tor The District Of T colum- M
ola awwGEqRGE NC, M. HARKINs, Plaintiti,
nJS.-Clvl ActIon File No. :i6'32g-~
me, me OBJECT, Of this suit is to reform a
Pee9 aa'fd fSspen9sF apd 90
pofation, to Maize l. KING so that the
ianq a,1Isyad siduaIe IN the District OF Columbia,
described as follows: All OF Lot numbered
Nine, t9l and the ADJOINING 6la ieeL front
oy the full depth OF Lot numbered Eight
the tull depth OF Lot numbered Ten I0l
m BLocH numbered Fourteen hundred
Ey Iorsy -tlve tl442l IN Potomac Heights Land
County numbered Twenty-four f!4 Page
lily t50l IN the Once Of the Surveyor of
suostltute trustee appointed under deed
q e., rust Of same date from, Maize L,
+ Cox, trustees. of certain land in the e
DlStrIct OF Columbia. to secure Potomac
aelehss Aand COMPANY. corporation.
day Of September. 1896. ordered that
The DEFENDANTS: Henry Grady Dorset.
Lester G, Dorsett, James R. Dorset, Henry
DorSett, Blanche Dorset j. Wade Dorset
H ", PauI Dorset. j. Reid Dorsett. F Wilbur,
DofseIf: Dor Edna Dorsett Novel; Hilda Dor
unknown heirs, alieneeS, devise, and nexf
OF KIN OF above enamed dplendsnts cause
men "a appeaTsnoe to be entered herein on
or peIofe The lort!eth day. exclusive OF
SUNDAYS and legal holidays, orcurrihs
fbig f5igI or6sr me DAY oi ne TSt publication OF
proceeded with as III case Of deisuif
Provided. copy OF this order be prbltShed
once on ,n Week wee K, tor three successive weeks
Il a. SCHWEINIAU1 Justice tSeaI
e. By'eFI 81 .cHARLEs d4hRdS, E STEWART, Clerk,
Evening star., 1946-09-20
PROPOSALS.
WASHINGTON sI,R1LppA,

mission Co1tr.t ~ 81 hbAN SANITARY Com
non @ OF pumphouse-Seaied proposal" Tor
f~iis, o pumphouse of concrete con
o. 81 ION approximately 10 feet b. = teet
!nc cIuaing appurtenaHceS. on Contraci No
- Nv VIII De received AT the Office OF the
va "Ia5AiEstoH T5,e Suburban SANITARY Commits
Land, until ~ noon Eastern Standard Time
frlaay, October 4 1876. at which place
sa ana time they VII be publicly opened and
afsa atas a. Fians and SPECIFICATIONS may oe
obtained from Harry r. Hall, Chief En-
sineer OF the Commission, HyattsvlIIe
MaEyiand, upon deposit of S5 which de-
posi- Will be returned to bidders or to
IN t1oSe 1 [etulmlhe plans and Specifications
United STATES Maritime Commission
hereny invites sealed bids for the purchas Sc
Black Hawk, 1896 deadweight tons. To-
Gateo al Portland, England: James Eagen
M,5i1 Mayne. 500 desdweight tons, located al
Whllesano, England; Richard Montgom-
cry, u,500 deadWeight tons. located a.
pnsmes Anchorsge, England. William D
at River Fal, England. BIDS on these
vessels may be made condition that
; me buyer shall completely scrap. ais
the vessels TO such an extent as Will pre-
vent the further use Of the vessels as any
means OF transportation whatoever Only
th0Se bid for the purchase OF all only OF
the vessels VIII oe considered BIodinR
VIII not De limited 10 citizens OF the United
otdteS Inc DuNeF Will De required TO
furnish bond IN sum equal TO 5000. 900
IN case the buyer - citizen of The United
states and S6uO.u0O IN case the buyer
is not c!li1en OF the United States The
terms and conditions under which the
vessel will be sold and other pertinent
BIDS No. PD-X-222. dated September 3
1916. copies OF which may be obtained
0y prospective bidders upon applica ton
10 the Director Division OF Large Vessel
Sales United States Maritime Commission,
Commerce Building, Washington 25. d. C,
or TO Mr. William A. Spencer, Area Di-
rector, War Shipping Administration >
Harwood place, London WI, England. Per
mission 10 inspect the vessels may be OBJ
tanned from Mr.. Spencer al the above
address. BIDS Will be received until :! / D
m. Eastern Standard Time. October l6
1876. The commission reserves the right
10 relecL any and all bids. Secretary A j
Williams UNITED STATES MARITIME
COMMISSION, Washington 70. D. c