davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

Mr.. 10th and Mass. Ave. NE.
owner leaving and must sell immedia tely;
brick; rms. and bath; bsmt., we'll
built house in excellent condition. Sem
sibly priced at only $1l,250. Exclus.,
FORD E. MORGAN, Sr., RE. 1910; ewes,
&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
GEORGETOWN

This charming fully det red brick home.
consisting of 1st-hoor reception hall, liv.
rn dim 5nd st a G9d 1000 GoF bsdrmT
fireplace in liv rm., din. rm.. and add.
tional fireplaces can be reopened on md
hers. reasonably priced,
Billingsley & Sanderson Co.
n11 u
Evening star., 1948-07-27

0AAA . ~ " y 1 Al
their mental health programs. The
congress will be held In London
from August II to 81.
Other members of the United
States delegation named by the Sec
retary Of State include:
DR.. Robert Felix, medical director
Of the Mental Hygiene Division,
United States Public Health Service;
DR.. Martha Eliot, associate chief of
the Children's Bureau: Ruth Ad-
dams, Veterans Administration spe-
cialist in community nursing; Col.
John M. Caldwell, jr., chief of the
neuropsychiatry consultants division,
Army Medical Department; Capt.
Frederick L. McDaniels, chief of the
professional division, Navy Bureau
of Medicine and Surgery; Mary E.
Switzer, assistant to the administra-
tor, Federal Security Agency, and
DR.. Harvey J. Tompkins, chief of
the neuropsychiatry division, Vet
erans' Administration.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Constitution, Giant Plane,
To Be Chrisfened THURSDAY

The Constitution, largest pas
senger plane ever built, will be
christened at National Airport
Thursday noon by Mrs. John L.
Sullivan. wife of the Secretary of
the Navy.
The 92-ton, 180-passenger craft
will be on display to the public at
the airport Thursday between and
7 pm. and on Saturday and Sunday
at the same hours.
Christening ceremonies, to be at
tended by top officials of the Navy,
Air Force and Army, will be open
to the public at the south end of
the Military Air Transport Service
hangers north of the airport ad-
ministration building.
The big craft, powered with four
3,500-horsepower engines, will make
a demonstration flight after the
christening. Spectators will be per-
mitted to take cameras on the field
and may photograph the plane, the
Navy said.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
II Families Ordered
From Winter BuiIdinq

The II families who have been
living since April as subtenants in
the Winter Building, 1896 U street
NV, today were under Municipal
Court orders to leave before the
day is out.
The families, which include 26
children, got their orders in the
form Of a ruling by Chief Judge
George P. Barse against their mo-
tion to have the court intervene
and set aside a judgment of July
z, in which the Kass Realty Co.,
Inc, 4461 Connecticut avenue NV,
was given repossession Of the build
ing, then leased by L. E. Diggs.
Mr.. Diggs had sublet the rooms to
the II families in violation of its
contract with the Kass firm. which
also claimed it was owed $2,265 in
back rent. Diggs did not contest
the suit.
The subtenants sought to set aside
the action, charging the realty COM
pany did not give them the eviction
notice required under the Rent
Control Act.
Judge Barse, however, found the
rent Act did not apply in the case,
since the building was tenanted
after the March 81 deadline set by
the rent administrator. He also
noted that Mr.. Diggs gave the
tenants notice amounting to nearly
three weeks.
AS the families, who are colored,
prepared to go, their attorney,
James T. Wright, commented:
They have no place to go, but
they have to CO."
In his memorandum opinion,
Judge Barse expressed deep re-
gret" that he had to make his
decision.
Evening star., 1948-07-27

FOLLOWING is the tert OF Presi-
dent Truman's message to the
special session of Congress:
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Murder of Salesman
By Hitchhiker Ruled
One of Travel Risks
BY the Assoeiofed Press

TRENTON, N. j., July a.
The murder of a travelling sales
man by a hitchhiker was
chalked of today by the State
Supreme Court as lone of the
risks OF travel"
1t announced that conclusion
in awarding workmen's COM
pensation yesterday to the Wild
ow Of Roy Gordon Beh, for
merly of Newark. Mr.. Beh was
murdered December 20, 1945, in
Holland, Mich.
Justice Joseph L. Bodine said:
"The employe, If he had not
stopped for the hitchhiker,
might have been shot anyway.
That Is one of the risks of
travel"
The decision overruled Dep
uty Commissioner John A.
Wagner Of the State Workmen's
Compensation Bureau.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
W. H. Smith, 50, Dies;
Founded Washington
W'aterproofing Firm

William Harold Smith, SO, founder
and director of the S. & E. Water
proof1ng Co. here, died Unexpectedly
yesterday at his apartment in the
Dorchester House, 2480 Sixteenth
street NV.
While engaged in construction and
real estate work here more than IS
years ago, Mr.. Smith developed a
water retardent paint which was
used widely later by his company,
particularly in waterprocfng num-
Der OF preWar Government housing
projects in New York and New
Jersey.
After closing down his business
here Just before World War II, Mr..
Smith became affiliated with a New
York firm In the use of his paint
formula. He retired from business
after suffering a heart attack
year ago.
Born in London. Mr.. Smith was
the son of the late William N. and
Elizabeth Wyatt Smith. He was
educated at Cambridge University.
During World War I he served as
all officer with the British Army.
He later worked for the British gov
ernment in Montreal for year and
a half before moving to Buffalo,
N. Y, where he was an employe of
the Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
until 1926, when he came to Wash
ington.
In addition to his widow, Mrs.
Marion Bachrach Smith, Mr.. Smith
Is survived by seven children. Ber-
nard Smith of Hewitt, Long Island;
Edgerton. Bruce and the Misses
Pauline, Leonora and Joyce Smith
of Washington and Mrs. Virginia
Buckley of Riverdale, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
7 D. {. Youths Win Trips
In Model Car Contest

Two Washington youths are
among the 18 boys winning expense
free trips to Detroit in the Fisher
Body Craftsman's Guild model car
competition.
Winner in the senior division in
this area was Leon Levand, 18, of
907 Michigan avenue NE. Junior
champion here was Galan Wicker
sham, Is, of 2811 Hillcrest drive Sc.
He is the son of Victor Wickersham,
q former Democratic House member
from Oklahoma. Announcement of
their selection was made yesterday
in New York by Ford Frick presi-
dent of the National Baseball League
on behalf of the company.
The boys will 60 to Detroit August
"a through q for the national finals.
Winners will receive all-expense
college scholarships.
Evening star., 1948-07-27

cent on each newspaper sold In the
city. Mr.. Charles suggested the tar.
be set at one-fourth cent and limit.s
ed to newspapers Of daily circula.
ton. :
City Attorney J. W. Watson said
the ordinance might be attacked as
discriminatory II limited to daily;
newspapers, and the tax bill wsss
broadened to include "all periodicals.
published in the city of Miami"
The three commissioners are the,
object OF a recall drive which be.
gan after they fred City Manager
Richard G. Danner on June l. :
The gross receipts feature was
suggested by Mr.. Watson, who said
a similar tax on Tampa newspapers
was sustained by the State Supreme
Court. -.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
G|21[3SI!S1!s| I

Enroll now! Finest troinins in
every phase Of Beauty Culture
Free eaiolos on request. Approved for
troinins of vstsrons under G. |. Bill Of
Rights.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Rose Foncier Obeys
Low. Removes Irellis

Mrs. Alma E. Marshall, 1925 ALI
son street NE, has complied with a
District order that she remove a
priced rose trellis because 1t is too
high.
The well-known rose fancier was
ordered by John w. Batson, super
intendent of trees and parking. to
tear down the s-foot rose trellis or
face prosecution. He acted on q
section of the District code limiting
fences to ~ inches In height above
the sidewalk He also said the trel-
lis encroached 20 feet on District
property.
Evening star., 1948-07-27

OuCtAOu VI lUWcI 1UE q year or
more. These appropriations should
be promptly enacted and at the
same time certain crippling limita-
tions should be removed from the
law.
In the final days before adjourn
ing in June, the Congress passed a
bill raising the salaries of some
Federal employees. However. this bill
neglected long overdue reforms in
Federal pay scales and Disseminated
unfairly against certain groups of
employees. The Congress should take
this opportunity to enact more
equitable and realistic Federal pay
legislation.
Finally, wish again to urge upon
the Congress the measures I recon-
mended last February to protect and
extend basic civil rights of citizen
ship and human liberty. A number
Of bills to carry out my recomenda-
tions have been introduced in the
Congress. Many of them have al
ready received careful consideration
by Congressional committees. Only
one bill, however, has been enacted,
a bill relating to the rights of Amer
leans of Japanese origin. I believe
that 1t is necessary to enact the laws
I have recommended in order to
make the guarantees of the Consti-
tuition real and vital. I believe they
are necessary to carry out our Amer
lean ideals of liberty and justice for
all,
I hope there is no misunderstand-
ing of the recommendations I have
made. have asked the Congress to
return, first of all, in order to meet
the urgent need of our people for
relief from high prices and the
housing shortage. I urge the Con-
gress not to be distracted from these
central purposes.
At the same time, as I have stated,
the Congress can and should act on
certain other important items of
legislation at this special session.
Other Measures Necessary.
There are still other problems of
great moment which vitality affect
the welfare of the Nation. I have
discussed them in previous mes
sages to this Congress. I have made
recommendations for legislation to
meet them. I do not repeat them
now-because the purpose and linn
tied time of this special session do
not readily permit action on them.
However, I feel just as strongly
as ever that all Of these measures
are necessary. If the Congress finds
time to enact any of them now the
country will greatly benefit. Ger
tainly, the next Congress should
take them up Immediately.
These include: a comprehensive
health program, based On health
fair and sound labor
relations lawn place
Of the Taft-Hartley law which has
proved to be unfair and unsound
and which should be repealed; o.
real long-range farm program: a
stronger reciprocal trade agreements
act, universal training program;
a national science foundation:
strengthened antitrust laws, and
approval of the st. Lawrence water
way treaty.
The Wgor Of our democracy is
judged by its ability to take decisive
actions-actions which are neces-
sary to maintain our physical and
moral strength and to raise our
standards Of living. In these days
Of continued stress, the test of that
vigor becomes more and more diff1-
cult. The Legislative and Execu-
tive Branches of our Government
can meet that test today.
The American people rightfully
expect us to meet it together. II
hope that the American people will
not look to us in vain,
Evening star., 1948-07-27

ternational Con-
gress on Mental
Health and will
leave for Lon
don August 6, it
was learned to-
day.
After the con-
gress, DR.. Over
holser said he
would remain In
Europe for about
two months Wis
iting psychiatric
C e n t ers in a
number of Euro
pc an countries
a~I .x~ 4
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Miami Votes Receipts Tax
On Newspapers, Magazines
BY The Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, July 27.-Work of
drafting an ordinance taxing
Miami newspapers and magazines
on a gross receipts basis began to-
day.
Commissioners William w.
Charles, r. c. Gardner and H. Leslie
Quigg voted for the ordinance yes
terday. Mayor Robert L. Floyd and
Commissioner Perrine Palmer, jr.,
opposed 1t.
Mr.. Quigg, who proposed the tax,
first suggested the levy be one-half
Evening star., 1948-07-27
|0yerhoIser 10 Attend
London Conference

Dr.. Winfred Overholser, superin-
tendent Of st. Elizabeths Hospital,
has been named chairman Of the
United States delegation to the In
Evening star., 1948-06-07
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

ouired until December 81. 1s4s. to com:
ply with the provisions Of Chapters VI. and
VII of the Building Code amended o.
above set forth and Articles $40 and zoo
Of the Electrical Code as amended efec-
they impose requirements in addition to
Building Code and said Articles Of the
Electrical Code prior to said amendment,
unless the use to which any such build
ing was put has been changed since March
s, 1916, or is hereafter changed. in such
manner that the additional or stricter
requirements of these regulstions be-
@ason, s9ns aDei,'tRsie q, r. YouNa. commissionefs %
Evening star., 1948-06-07
When anspertng adpertise-

When answertng aduertise-
ments addressed to Star bores
do NOT inclose original RET
erences, photographs or other
papers of personal ualue. Ad-
uertisers often fail to call for
all replies addressed to a Star
boz number and this mail is
destroyed it remaining ouer 10
days after final insertion OF
advertisement.
In order to protect its dd-
pertisers from recetping circu-
lar matter, 1t is expressly un-
derstood and agreed that all
such matter Uill be ,oithheld
as TAR as possible by The Star.
Only bona fde 1nstDers to dd-
pertisements addressed to boz
numbers in care OF The Star
pil be deliuered to advertisers
on presentation OF the boz
number ticket.
Evening star., 1948-06-07
AlJcrloh SALES fcont.l

zED L WILLIAMS 4 ZED L, WILLIAMS,
Jr.,, auctioneers..;Public suction OF 200
@ & beach h.sss i Hsaen nseank rs
Point, Saturday. June IT,, commanding
ffecsrieit1 e@ phone ee and f@t community xater
on the property. Unsurpassed bathing,
boating dusk hunting oystsrinSs and efas
bridge. New paved roads direct to- prop.
erty. Very easy terms. y cash day OF
@ balance rIee delicious
cooked hard shell crabs, swimming. picnic
srounds, parking day OF sale Ihese
buy beautiful lot at perhaps fraction
OF its value. look tells the story;
drive down today or tomorrow, see these
many as you choose. Directions: From
Wash. across souza Bridge on Pennsyl-
1s % bt SCI follow oTn Roate ssh at s5aRsa Ro
straight ahead through waldorf on Route
3Ol past La Plata tor 10 miles and at
10 Bsaah Haen e then tse
for signs. For any detail Information, call
the auctioneers, ZEp l.. WILLIAMS &
Ano fhe property pr @i'-e once. wayside W ~ ai4s
number of comfortable homes already on
the property. y
AoGs AoGgEoS SIS New YdEE AVIS russdsy On
morrow. : pm Extra attractive sale Of
better grade. up-to-date, desirable new
furniture Also z Truck LOADS GOOD, clean
used furniture and household effects.
Floor samples, warehouse close-out num-
bers and other pieces from leading stores.
High-grade mahogany break fronts with
glass door. Pine Circassian walnut bedroom
stand new. UP to date. Mahogany secre-
tary desk. Gov. Winthrop style. Mahogany
knee-hole desk Is hiEh-grade coffee
tables. Attractive cocktail tables of fine
quality. Mahogany lamp. occasional
tables. Decorator style lounge and living
room chairs. 5 Boston rockers. Swedish
bookcases. Gass-top lamp tables in
Swedish modern. Mahogany cellarettes.
Game tables. Costly up-to-date walnut
Lincoln" bedroom suite consisting OF
double bed, dresser, chest. vanity, 2 bed
side tables and vanity bench. "Kimball''
mahogany case piano. medium size. good
condition. Hospital bed with automatic
adjustments, latest. style. Odd dressers.
chests and robes. bookcases, bookshelves,
etc; Odd twin and double beds Box
Torchier floor lamps. Tabletop late-styIe
grade household effects. Auctioneers'
phone. Ma. 1920.
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON, auctioneeri
-Attorney's sale OF modern high-grade
machinery iathes. millers. grinders, shap-
pressor. motors. abrasive cut off machine
treating furnaces, coal stoker, ETC. by
auction at Weschler's, 905 st. NV, Wed
nesday. June q. 10 am. Detailed list
rpon application. Inspection. June 5.
and 8, Q to 5. Terms: Cash, DANIEL
C. EBERLY, Attorney. Tower Building.
je3.7.S
Evening star., 1948-06-07
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
the Procurement Section, National Bureau
OF Standards, Washington. D. c., until .
pm, June IA. 194S, and then publicly
opened for furnishing and installing cur
ing pit for concrete specimens below base
mept floor, Room 1908, Industrial Build
ing, National Bureau of Standards. as
inss which may be obtained from the
Procurement Section, NATIONAL BUREAU
4
Evening star., 1948-06-07
SALESMAN.

YOUNG MEN-We viii teach you. The IN
stsiIment business and pay you S1.25 per
hour while learning; car Necessary, See
Mr.. sANDLER. after o AM 11e4 9th
cstx;Nnv;xxssERs, e; CREW MANAGERs-A new
Washington concern has openings for
neriencs not necessary: We win teach you
70 sell: good proposition; See Mr.. SAND
III PEP BOYS are expanding-we hsvs
cnentnss for sales-minded. aggressive
Ssiesnen sho are. interested n earsers
srceI starting salary and bonus; expSfs
nref', but We win train men. THE FES
BOYS, 2s01 14th 1t. NV.
(Conttnued 90 Nsxt PsGAl
Evening star., 1948-06-07
COMMISSIONER

COMMISSIONERS. D. c., Washington,
June 7. 194s. Sealed proposals will be
received at Room 800, District Building.
18th and Pennsylvania ave. NV, Wash
tngton A., D. C.. until ? O'Clock pm
E.D.S.T.. June 10, 1a4S, and then publicly
opened for covering various concrete road
ways In the District of Columbia, with
approximately 500 tons Of binder mixture
and 725 tons of surface mixture. Apply
Room 427 DISTRICT BUILDING for
Evening star., 1948-06-07

C. G. SLOAN & CO.. INC. auctioneers---
psrsonal i'0enee eeets SSa Of epeTy descrpon at
public auction at Sloans, us 18th St.
Wednesday, June g. starting at 10 am.
order OF the Merchants Transfer and Stor-
age Co, the Security Storage Co. the Co
lonial Storage Co. and private owners. Now
on view. Terms. cash. c. @. SLOAN & CO,
INC, auctioneers. Established 1891. 5
Evening star., 1948-06-07
ARD OF ZoNING ADJUSTMENT.

BOARD OF ZONING ADJUSTMENT.
by given that a public hearing will be
held by the Board of zoning Adjustment
in Room 500, District Building. beglnnlng
at $40 am, Wednesday June 49,. 194S.
for the purpose of considering appeals filed
under the provisions, ot an Acts Act Of SonsIssss Go ss
for the zoning Of the District Of Columbia
and the regulation of the location. height,
structures. and of the uses of land in the
District of Columbia, and for other pur-
poses" and regulations promulgated there
under to wit: 2155 Appeal Of E.. c.
Ernst, ct al. for permission to establish q
temporary automobile parking lot at 2017
F street, NV. lot *, square 103 lsEo-
ERT O. CLOUSER. CULVER B. CHAM
BERLAIN, SAMUEL SCRIVENER. JR
Board Of Zoning Adjustment District OF
Columbia
Evening star., 1948-06-07
OFFICIAL NOTICES (cont. +,

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF Internal
lowing described personal property. seized
from Culinary Arts Club, Inc, 3135
K st. NV, Washington. d. c.. under War.
.ant for Distraint for ncn-payment Of
assessed taxes due, viii be sold as provided
by Section 5000. Internal Revenue Code,
at public auction on Wednesday, June 9.
I94s,. at II 90 am: at 3135 f st. NV,
washington D. C. 332 items canned goods
and supplies, 81 cases soft drinks, SO 5thys
whiskey, rum and wines, l table model
radio. l shiftrobe. 2 upholstered chairs, l
upholstered divan, / rug 24'x12', 6 mis-
er's. cabinet, l vacuum cleaner: so oak
] linen locker. 3 slot machines, pin ball
machines, 6 AKA steel screens. l locker
so compartments. desk, Allen adding
machine, / Remington typewriter, l Un.
derwood typewriter. l Pitney-Bowes mail
meter, Addressograph machine, l Bur
roushs, combination adding and cash reg
lister. l steel locker. 2 amplifying systems
with microphones, ] spotlight, 1 4-drawer
filing cabinet, miscellaneous club and ONCE
equipment. 372 pieces OF silverware. 600
pieces assorted glassware, 48 pieces mis-
cellaneous serving ware. l Pitman deep
grease fryer l two-oven stove-laree, l
5-burner fryer and grill, SO miscellaneous
kitchen utensils. hot plates. 1910 seiy-
ing dishes. -S
Evening star., 1948-06-07

ROOM CLERK, niEht. experienced. Apply
ShSdT9E R65M CiE4k Hop e2p.4:ne.d sh .a1 aSp HAR
siNaToa RHSN SHSf HoTEL, iith and Z. s
SALESCLERK for stockroom, exper un:
necessary but must be willing to work and
saReSs lssna a ss sA1R K Il A'H53 e5 Nj e Sso
sAIEsMAN. Mi ,.w.lry, exp; exc. opportunity
in a steady position; no nisht work; sal sal
saAhSgNas NAnys cKEDI 81 "a taih:sps. In s
sHfoRAh snpf1 sHfkr seGs sao ~ ss st
sALEsMAN-To sell plumbing and heating
cail eaf ~ seDlisose. $685. o. sazr1Ro. 81
NJ nov s:1t q D:os h:rs a:rs
i sns srdsSs. sRs v:tna .s RiR' i
s2 ss2oREsslM9AR@ezpsrieae.d sl9A u.es hsrdw.r. sales:
BSasss aSs sRss'Gso RoSs
"a 81 s,,5 s car Rsbosse RE Ssei good al.
sry ~ and Commission; splendid route. e.
tablished accounts; married man, 26-46,
s1perienced selling wholesale 70 LEGAL gro.
esss sens.1n and rs 5ss'sasaa'siA ssos, sA. 'sas4.
asGfssns ssInsnaN NJ 70 h.na: sheis.si. and retail
SALESMAN, furnishings: excel. opport.
In selling mems furnishings or sports
wear. Apply ONCE. THE YOUNG MEMS
SHOP. 1919 r ST. NV. -13 =
permarent position with large manufae-
turing company: viii , consider inexps.i,
vision Of manager: not canvassins. Earn
inSs while training around 500 weekly.
Apply CENTURY MsrA ChAfi ,,: cOhri'
SALESMAN. furnishings;. Saturday work;
who Is exper. in selling men's furnish
inss o. sports wear Apply once, TIE
YOUNG MEMS SHOP. 1919 p st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-06-07

learn rock wool
. MR.. ALLISON.
TR. 1896. IS
for gas station.
repairs on car;
SERVICE STA
Evening star., 1948-06-07

!
spDy E6Na ShEsf ASF nv. R
WARE 2aIe RhoGs Island oy.r ave ,o ns ,.l.bl,
and sober; steady work. e1o l4th st. NV.
EoTPi i aRi e sroRsRooM a% CLERK With som.
experience in RECEIVING and making na1s Z, d.il,
ssaG,s srds Once o'q aotsi i Rsleish .s 9ss ilsh
st. entrance. -
HOUSE MAN, experienced in serving; good
Tsssa e essn Rhons Rh oGss
general insurance ONCE desires successful
producer Of life insurance: progressive lesa
s.sS sn ihelsaed .r
plete ONCE faculties plus GOOD contract fol
results; please give experience and result
record in confidence. MANAGER soa
JANIToR, must be exper. for lge. apt
house. Apt, utilities and sal. Good tot
for right man. Apply in person, 273o wis.
JJAN1TroHR. married: 5th-class license; ref.
apt. house. Cali DI. Os6s. 3
JANIToR. colored. experienced. for large
IT.; iSs1! house; references required c.n M,f IA
JANIToR to serve s2-unit apt, yieinit,
e :sn n- TzSf: s. 1Ss4' & WALSH NC slS ~ ~
week: permsnent work for dependsble
man. who can pass physical examination;
/ $50 per week to start, with Increases IN
| pay. Apply personnel once. Room 6o4
| Star Building. THE EVENING STAR. 1!O1
Pa. ave. NV. -
JUNIOR SALESMEN-We viii employ sew
eral COLLEGE students as Junior n,,s s1IsssmsI men
under an experienced salesman. Your
4 earnings will be above average. plus ex-
| ceilent training. Phone MA. 4126 for apt
LABoRERs, long job. top v.ss.. ,h.;
ssfs p Hyastsviile ~ bus from. Mt. Rainier ter:
minal to JOB or II prefsIrssd. go 5eRGTI RpTn n 5o
LiABORERs- DR.. and Center st.,
CHEVY Chase, Nd; 3 squares south o.
Chevy Chase Circle. SQUARES west q
western ave See Mr.. Gore, supertntend-
ent. BOSS q PHELPS. INC. 1417 Z st
LABOR FoRKllAN. thoroushly expert
enced on large HOUSING pfojeet; rood sal
ary; longtime Job. splendid opportunity
.or thoroughly capable man; no others
need sppiy; rsfsre1sss fesuired: WE vIu
or call "a. 1888. I"
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-03

'37 BUICK, recently overhauled motor, new tires; exceptionally good condition. Hartley Broth CTS Motors.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-03
INVITATION TO BID

UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR, The Alaska Railroad, Anchorage, Alaska. Sealed bids in duplicate will be received until 200 pm, Aug. II, 1948, at the office of the Chief Engineer, The Alaska Railroad, Anchorage, Alaska, for the construction of additions and alterations to the Palmer Depot and Freight Shed at Palmer, Alaska. Plans and specifications may be procured at Room 210, General Office Building, The Alaska Railroad, Anchorage, Al aska.
 Published Aug. 3, 6, g, 1948.