davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-06

~ III ,UUU " u SCCOtu CLpOoUfc.
spots and uneven lighting that
sometimes go unnoticed. You
may work frantically for an hour,
moving your lights in all sorts of
directions in an effort to get rid
of an unWanted glare. only to dis
cover that the reflection is coming
from some other light or window
in the room. You will do we'll to
turn off all lights in the room
except those being used for the
copy job. Pull down the window
shades as we'll. Sometimes the
lights themselves are at fault. It
may be that some Of the lamps
have been used longer than others
and give less light. So be sure
that all lamps are just about the
same "age" when you go to make
a copy. Rejecting screens may
also be used to equalize your
lighting. Any white material such
as cloth, paper, cardboard, etc.,
may be used.
Films and filters for copying
should be selected strictly accord
ing to the type of work that they
are expected to do. Most black
and white originals may be copied
satisfactorily with orthochromatic
film. High contrast may be OBJ
tanned with color blind film or
process films. On the other hand,
panchromatic film can be relied
upon when color correction is de-
sired. Full color reproductions
would naturally call for color
film-at least so far as amateur
photography is concerned.
Filters are used both for cor
rection and for emphasis. If you
are to copy a print that has been
stained and you want to eliminate
the stain you should select the
right filter according to the color
of the stain and your copy will
be better than the original. But
if you wish to emphasize the stain
for some reason you should take
care again to employ the correct
filter for that purpose.
In copy work we recommend
the use of the light meter just
as we recommend it for all
other Photographic work. Accu-
rate copying demands an accu-
rate exposure and you can only
obtain this with a meter. Should
you be faced with the problem of
copying small photograph that
is mounted on a large sheet Of
white board and you can't get an
accurate meter reading because Of
the influence Of the light reflect
ing mount cover the mount with
black cloth and a further reading
will be based only on the sub
ject that you are attempting to
photograph.
A copy negative that does not
quite match the original may
often be corrected by intensified
ton or reduction as the particular
case may require.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Society Winners

National Photographic Society
members who were winners in the
recent Popular Photography con-
test included Mirtimer Friedman.
s1OO, for THE Small and the
Mighty" Jack M. Kleiman, $100
for Saturday Night" and Arthur
l.. Schoeni, $25 for This Oughta
Be Good"
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Tuesday.

xucSUdy.
Brookland-Brookland School,
Tenth and Monroe streets NE,
8 pm.
Fort Dupont-Beers School
Alabama avenue and Thirty sixth
place Sc, 8 pm.
Lamond Heights-Eastern Star
Home, New Hampshire avenue
and Peabody street NE, SPIN.
Randle Highlands Randle
Highlands School, Thirtieth and
R streets Sc, pm.
Summit Park-Beers School,
Alabama avenue and Thirty-sixth
place Sc, 8 pm.
Thomas Circle-Home Of Mrs.
Ella Thompson, president. 1886
Sixteenth street NV, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Federation, bapquet-Mayf1oWer
Hotel. 7 pm.
North Randle Community
Kimball School. Minnesota avenue
and Ely place S. E., 8 pm.
Thursday.
Congress Heights - Congress
Heights School, Nichols avenue
and Fifth street Sc, 8 pm.
Northeast - Edmonds School,
Ninth and D streets NE, 8 pm.
Southeast-Hine Junior High
School, Seventh and c streets Sc,
Bpm.
Friday.
Brightwood-Paul Junior High
School, Eighth and Oglethorpe
streets NV. pm.
Rhode Island Avenue-Bur-
roughs School. Eighteenth and
Monroe streets NE. pm.
Washingtonians-Home OF Miss
Eta Taggart. president, apart
ment 21O. Highlands, Connecticut
avenue and California street NV,
BIS pm.
Evening star., 1949-03-06

O. Speed Grdph1c SET az J.lb 10a
the most accurate results, a fully
corrected anastigmatic lens should
be employed to insure an accurate
rendition on the film. If the cam
era to be used does not have a
ground glass for focusing purposes.
the distance from the lens to the
subject should be carefully meas
ured with a tape to obtain maxi
mum sharpness. Another remedy
consists of fitting a strip of ground
glass to the focal plane of the
camera. This is done, of course,
while the camera is empty and
with the back open. After the
critical focus has been made, the
ground glass is removed and the
camera loaded as usual.
One of the most important rules
Of copying is that the camera
front, the camera back, and the
subject matter must be absolutely
parallel. If view camera is used
the swing back and front mechan-
isms must be locked to prevent
movement after a focus has been
established. If you are using q
camera that is fixed in this re-
spect you need only be sure that
the entire camera is held firmly
in position so that the focal plane
is parallel with the subject.
AS to lighting-either artificial
or natural light may be used ef-
fectively. Natural light daylight
being more perfectly difused and
even, is probably the best for max
ing copies, if conditions are ideal
But it should be remembered that
natural light is constantly chang
ing. A cloud passing unnoticed
over the face of the sun between
the time of exposure calculation
and exposure. may very we'll ruin
the film. Should you use day.
light for the job, do as the artist
does and employ north lighting;
do not use direct sunlight.
Artificial light is excellent for
it's ease of control and lnanipula-
ton. Photo-food lamps or self
rejecting lamps are ideal for the
amateur. Uniform lighting over
the whole Of the subject is most
important. Be sure that all por-
tions of the document or print
that is being copied are lighted
to an equal intensity. Two lights
may be used, placing one at either
side of the print in careful bal
ance. Another method would be
to use four lights, one at each
corner. Or one light may be used
in conjunction with a reflector.
Problems of Lighting.
To avoid uneven and poor
quality in the copy negative. great
care must be exercised to prevent
light reflections on the print that
is being copied. If a reflection of
light is present on the print at
the time of exposure. it will be
revealed on the negative as a dark
spot or streak. 1t will appear
white on the final print. If re-
f1ections are noted. the lights
should be moved and adjusted
until the lighting is even. If ex-
treme difficulty is experienced
with reflections, polarizing filter
will make the job easy. This diff
f1culty is experienced more often
when photographing a glossy or
smooth surface.
There are other causes for hot
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Mount Pleasant
Dinner Wednesday

Oficers of the Mount Pleasant
Businessmen Association will be
installed at dinner meeting IN
Evening star., 1949-03-06

the Hotel 2400 at 8 pm. Wednes-
day.
Members of the Columbia
Heights Business Association will
see a display of window lighting
techniques at 8 pm. Tuesday at
1880 Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-06

Rays of the late afternoon sun
are warmer in tone and tend to
produce an orange tinge, al
though they appear to be little
different than at high noon.
Evening star., 1949-03-06

Proposal to Create NOn-SOVeregn state OF NoluHoia
proposed amendment to the Constitution was
House of Representatives in the first OF
18th January 1885, Representative Sovc Oh
referred to the Committee on the JUDICIARY ou mo
action carried in HI Res LUZ ana
S quoted entirety below, including the title: .. i.
proposing amendment to the Constuto o
the United the status OF citizens OF ota
the
the United States. ,.. - A..
Resoued Senate and House Of representatives OF me
United States Congress assembled OF eac
terei That in accordance with the PROVISIONS OF
Article OF the Constitution OF ne
States the following proposed amendent 10 t
Constitution which shall be valid TO all
and purposes the Constitution when rated oy the
legislatures of three -fourths the several States
Congress shall admit to the status OF citizens OF sae
constituting the seat OF Government
Article section OF the united
states Constitution State shall be named Columbia and
the citizens thereof rights privileges the
citizens of other States of the Union
Section aforesaid article is rated as heeoe1o
set FORTH SHALL within year thereafter pass an
itself original legislative Juocuon owe
all departments Federal property and rovdng
law for the election qualification of voters and the time ano
Representatives, presidential electors
and other of said State and snail nave
power to make for carrying into execution the
foregoing powers"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-18
RABBI KAPLAN WANTS REFORM JEWS
TO CLOSE BUSINESSES ON SATURDAY

In a recent issue of a Jewish
paper printed in Miami. Rabbi Jacob
H. Kaplan of the Magic City issued
a challenge to the Reform Jews of
America to keep the Sabbath day
holy. and to close up their stores
and businesses on Saturday. Rabbi
Kaplan was for many years presi-
dent of the Florida Association of
Rabbis and is widely known
throughout the South. His COM
ments are certain to evoke consid-
cradle interest throughout this ter
IritorY. While his remarks may not
succeed in gaining many new adj
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-18

observe the sanctity of the Sabbath hope
businessmen who have kept their offices
ROh Hashonah and Yom Kippur will think twice before
openly Haunting their wlfu violation of the
Jewish holidays. Says Rabbi Kapan
In 1913 when I was rabbi in Cincinnati, Ohio preach
ed which published in three Jewish papers,
the subject "A High and Holy Appeal to the Conscience
the American Jew.
am writing "A Challenge to the Amercal Jew
especially to the Reform Jews of the United States
Reform Judaism has done everything to make judaism
dynamic force-not static existence We have with phil
insight recovered many Of the that wer
dScarded and given them life We must do
thlng-keep the Sabbath holy.
We have been tainted that Reform Judaism has special
eo IN the commandments not to do and has forgotten thu
commandments ITO do"
The Sabbath the greatest human institution which tn
jews have given the world but have become neggen
Its observance The Sabbath sound in its psycho
ogy than even those Jews who observe it realize.
Consciousness change. The hYpnotist who make
MS subject look think of thing only has his subjec
nYpnoized If had gone doing days in the wee
same thing would be utterly unconscious of the dgnit
OF human personality Sabbath holy unto the Lord make
possible for appreciate that he created in tn
image OF God BY giving the world our Sabbath we hav
human beings conscious that they human being
children of God
generation ago there thought of transferrn
tne Sabbath from Saturday to Sunday. We might the
transferred the sanctty of the Sabbath from one day
Sother Today the sancty of the Sabbath IS lost and
nothing to transfer The only thing we can and mus
an example to the rest of the world is to keep the SAX
''0i ana invest it with the sanctty it once had
90 tnS as heform Jews 1Or ne1OrHl Ao
the dynamic power of religion in its adIusfrnen
to the knowledge and the needs OF the day IN
needs example of the sanctificaon OF lite In
Jew has it in his TO bring that blessing to man
'o by keeping sacred the Sabbath.
we have lost the Sabbath out of respect for business
VIC lose some of business in honor of the Sabbath Bu
VIII not lose any business My faith in the average
an being leads believe that the average human be-
seeing the respect of the Jew for his religion Will walt
ne Jew opens his business Saturday evening out OF
'"iV 10 the spiritual essence of life.
cnaIlanQe Jews to their businesses
Saturday.
DIR. JACOB L. KAPLAN.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
OFFICIAL NOTICES

THE CHIEF (also Property cisrE.
p, O., Room 407O, New Municipal
Center, 800 Indiana avenue NV, Is
holding miscellaneous unclaimed
property deposited during and prior
bessle,yso g e monsh M ft Of petObfr TO s5. Ss: 1S4g
New Municipal Center.
Of coLuMBIA, Director 81 Sshi-
taary 4 ess eEsssginssringG, Pc, D: G: Noyshbsr
RWti RsvW11diPWs, W,.,bishatSsnI fbaish Street snS e gTsss
pm. E.s.T:. November il. iets:
fer he construction 81 sTokM-
MAbEH 1ash hass ANR VI wsERxdGE ssn sEWgR, !a.;
hvsRss etosss esas.ts sa ta'ofns q SIS sssiis it, %
30-in. diameter reinforced concrete
f. aisRsssr terra H.e Gotta TIA piss iss g ssysr. ~:
Proposal forms. plans and specffca-
bisTss bbaas aY sasass Il aHssainssr rs r. HsSs $685. 49,
Ext. a37s.l no9, ,l0,ll,ls.l4,I6
iSayEksMfSE 81 sSnUas,S 9r Ths Wsss,nssSsR ,RsssaRlcE
2; G., November 3, laa9,-ordersd:
Ssssbss c0nana's'Gassss lSss 0sgssF so assssa sss
ton 5, Page AZ, 81 the Poiiee Rssu-
lations, Is hereby amended as fol.
lows; In. line 30 Of Sec. 8, eliminate
the words ''present at the scene Of
and in lieu thereof insert the words
tsnee viii read from the beginning
Gown to the 4rSt colon, rs follows:
mo person shall enter such area
Or zone, unless duly authorized By
the person in comand on such an
occasion" j. r. YOUNG, q.
MASON, g. n. YOUNG, Commts.
sioners, D, G..
Evening star., 1949-11-10
TH0S. J: OWEN d son. Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

Irystees sale Of valuable FRAME
TENTH STREET, NORTHEAST.
BY virtue ot. a certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1881,
Fol!o 5Ql ct SEQ, of the land records
thsr. the Fsauess Of the party secured
viii sell. at public auction, in front front
22Np DAY Or NovEMBER AID.
I949. AT 200 O'CLOCK PM, the
1yn,h, 1Sesi situate in the District Of Co
Edward Caverly's subdivision OF lots
n n BLOCK numbered Thirty (aol
cdrdnd mong N meadoWsH tS6 VS. as per plat re-
for the District Of Columbia in Libsr
Lot numbered Forty-six t4sr in
said Block numbered Thirty ta0l
Long Meadows" as per plat re-
f92Ided f2Ide IN said surveyors Once in
said Lot i'd, 20 feet North Mssi from ,la' ths os
North line OF Gales Street and run
nipg thence, North 10 feet; thence
EAST ~ teet; thence South 10 feet
anu lHeuce west 10 Ieet TO the be-
seven $50 and part Of Lot numbered
Forty-slx l46) now known for the
purposes Of assessment and taxation
as Lot numbered Eight Hundred and
Forty -hye Hundred and Ten atH9iS1tSc t9sloSc'
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A de-
posit OF $4,000 will be required at
time OF sale. All eonveyaneina, re-
ceraing, revenue stamps. etc., at cost
complied with within 80 days from
day OF sale, otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the props
srty al the risk and cost OF default
Ing purchaser, after five days adver-
tlsement OF such resale In some
newspaper published in Washington,
RUDOLPH " sANrFI MANN
JOHN F, DQNoHOE,
noI0. ". 1921 Trustees.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
VERNON {. WEST, STANLEY
DE NEALE and IRVING BRYAN,

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District Of Columbia.
acquisition scSIll,tI Of land in ssuaEs ssad d
10th Streets. NortheasD in the
psse. St GS!pps5a eaar. '0S No. ssY
NoTIcE AND ORDER Or PUBL
SsAsassEn SAssaM 70 fS4pSSTE FoR aENeSEFs.8 aMFsss
Notice is hereby. given that the Jury
It's .verdict therein on the 9th day
q. sssesssd easadSS Sens: ss sasn Sss ne foos
ing lands or parcels Of land. in the
l: Lot sis, a sisa: 4ss saS, 's6s::
l.5o; SOL. $3.50; -, 500; 4e.
ss9; ~ ~ saei si.4 ss 7 s1;Ssa; s}st, e.
e. S7s.ss7ai sasf e, sG' s7ssli $7s5 g, g. saSiits; Sis
THEREFORE, IT is BY the Court
this sth day of November, 1949:
ORDERED; That objections to said
verdict OF property owners assessed
Mas tor esneS sondemnsd s9 Part & f wsSss lang
the 2sth day of November. 1919;
otherwise said verdict will be finally
ratified and confirmed VI l the
application therefore BY petit
tioners in said cause: provided.
however. that a, COPY of this notice
the Washington Post, The Wash-
ington Evening Star and the Wash
ington TimeS-Herald newspapers
published in the District of Column
bia,. at least ten days before the
said 2Sth day. Of Noyember, 1910.
tS.l BoLITHA j. LAWS, Chief
Judge. tSeaD A True Copy, Test:
HARRY NJ. HULL, Clerk. BY II. D.
DERTZRAUGH Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J. OWEN ~ son, Auetioneers
435 Southern Building

TsHs}f sT9fs ss!f sN6 Of hAysHRNf yeqRslf TWo EYS
ssFFkMsfls sFkEET soRTawEsT. ri aSF0 F0oRTH
BY virtue of certain deed of trust
Folio s47 ct seq, Of the lane
records Of the District Of Columbia
secured thereby, the UNDERSIGNED
trustees will sell at public auction
in front of the premises. on
THuRsDAY. THE SEVENTEENTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER, A.p. l049
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the fol.
loWins-described land and premises
situate in the District of Columbia
and designated as and being Lot 5.
in Gibbs subdivision OF lots ir
Square $50, as per plat recorded
in the once OF the Surveyor for
Il the District .r 81 Of Columbia in LlbeI
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed
of trust for approximately So ,593,34
further particulars of which will be
announced at time of sale; the
purchase price above said trust to
$4,000 required. Conveyancing
recording. ETC., at purchasers cost.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
cretion Of the trustees;
ETHEL NJ, HoFFLER,
moi =. 7.10,14,1S, Trustees.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
AUTOS WANTED tcont. J

TTsNTION, AUTO OWNERS - Lee
price for YOUR 1916 to l949 car. I,
Gar Is sold at YOUR price, our only
ssharse is S25, no charge Of any
Kind Y car is not sold Ca. Ii
your title till car IS sold. Drive
m or call BELL MOTORS. 5OIC
Wis. ave-, Wo. 5000
FAIR. HONEST APPRAIsALs on al
MMsskESEs;dSsosTiAc. Ms Ssdso 1854 'st:' { ss. NV. y
MORE ei otSS sHsn FOR YOUR CAR, ne.
sT na u'se essh Rrss IN WoGFE SInF MoFoRs SSI s!
TRY TRiANGLE! We pay pay prem premium
prices for extra clean cars OF popu-
lar, make and model. Drive yours te
either location, TRIANGLE MO.
TORS. 30l0 R. I. ave ne. or 1888
ALL CASH for clean '4e-'4s Plym.
outh: DODGE, Chevrolet, club coupe
NASH WANTEDNwill pay top dol.
lar Tor clean Nash cars. WILLIAMS
AUTO SALES, 1929 Rhode Island
WoULb LIKE TO BUY a weIl-keept e
popular car, late models preferred:
can pay all cash, handle inspection
MR. EDMONSTON. ST. 1868.
POHANKA SERVICE. INC. 1926
10th st. NV EX. $500
1885 TO l94l MODELS
100 needed for Southern trade. I'M.
mediate cash. r. /. MOTORS, 1920
Rhode Island ave; ne. MI. 9774.
TOP CASH for clean, late models,
MONROE tFordl, 1897 East West
hwy, Silver Spring, Md, 81. 1901
-, CAROLINA AUTO BUYERS INC.
we want cars REGARDLESS of price;
don't trade on new car or sell to
any one until you give US the op-
pertpnity to buy at your price; We
need 400 cars, 1889 to 1949. If
yours is paid for will give you
cash, if car is not paid for will pay
Of balance and nay cash difference.
One, OF Washington's Oldest exclusive
used car buyers. All cash or certi-
NED checks: Call for inspection and
purchase OF your car between 8 am.
Mr.. SANDERS, NO, 0356
Evening star., 1949-11-10
JOHN W. GULLEDGE, Atty.
h0a = st, NV,
Filed Nov. /. la49, Harry N. HULL.

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
@0Loat: Pearlstein' fSsintiff Is.
JusTinia Johnsan; ct q, Detspdsnts.
G5HFL osbER oS Ac1I4h R1s1isar1oNI ka 1ssNas.4g III.
adverse possession to the following
described land. situate and being in
said, District. namely: Part Of Lot
e, part Of the ns tsseS Of spe bsh SAILED
as per plat recorded In Lber Levy
Court No = folio 25 of the Records
OF the ONCE OF the Surveyor of the
District of Columbia, beginning for
the same at the, Northwest corner
6 sduth isd sons lot the sqa Ia. tansn snh fss
said lot. thence East along the
South line OF said lot, l1l.S35 feet
to an alley. thence North along the
West line Of said alley 80 feet te
thence West along said North line
taxed Ia DE as piIsss Iot ss7 fInssE In saaaFe as4s.
and improved by and enclosed with
an old frame dwelling house Of
Nrb S9ry sgf gi1eet yaSSe SertbRs bsRexn 8 n saae
BY The Court this LIST day Of Mo-
vember 1949, ordered that the de-
PENDANTS Justinia johnson, Gertrude
Thomas and Annie Elisabeth Red
man cause their appearance to be
entered, herein forty, days exclusive
the FIRST day Of publication Of this
Order Otherwise the Cause win be
proceeded with as in case Of default;
provided copy of this order be
published once q week for three
successive weeks In The Washington
U.s. Ii. 4. scHWEINSHAUTs Judse:
(Seal.) A True Copy. Test: HARRY
NJ. HULL. Clerk, BY ELIZABETH M.
KOWALSKI, Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
THOS. ]. OWEN & son, Auctioneers 5,
435 Southern Building.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
sSMBnn sSbGk p pTf+1Ea ~ sTRrrfs s1T9ATTP T6kTH9
D duly sfiae Recorded M a IN hiber neeS No. o' s59s
Folio 5b3 ct seq, of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request of the narty
secured thereby. the undersigned
BAY B. EoHs The 4 E sEtENTEEfH hTiSsis ph DAY Of
TRHsM' TRiRTY 'A6 o'cHock I'm ,P.M., the T To-
lowing described land and premises,
sit9ats in the District Of ts3na Columbia
Numbered Ninsty.two t9e) So sssi
IN BioeE tsasos1 west Eekington" las as
recorded in Liber 1915 at Folio $50
n,.tp, Il tns oce e comsa Of 1hs Surveyor TOR the
Of trust for approximately S4.9ss.ah
al 60 due October 81. 1949; fur
ther particulars Of which will be
announced at time time Of ,s sale; the purs r
paid in. cash. A deposit of $509.00
etc. at pprehaser cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date OF sale.
Terms to be complied with within
and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of
'''' VERNON F. GREENE.
ny WILLIAM ! ~ A ,s 2. THoMTsoM, yS9sS.ss
TH0s, ]. OWEN & son, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Buildins.
sTToRY AND RAsEMENT ROW
ASnNHE. AZ pRHMIs6s N6SfHhasT. hG; 81 TENNESSEE
auly 'tus recopded e 'Yn'ai n hiber asss No. - s6s M
Folio 423 ct sea-, of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia, and at
shSrss a ss as spu Shsesslstaea sate in 1Eqhssss ens
e aaS Rfsasss esacoNn 1n DAY 5F Hks6vEM
BER AID. 1949, AT TW0-TH1RTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following-de-
m sstSa s bna bsares snd Of s'aass
Frank j. Iieudonne's subdivision of
recorded ss in the Once Of the Sur
ysyqT; ;,fo for o the District sa,,H ef Columbia
Terms: Sold subject to a prior build
approximately S6,113.0O, further
particulars Of which will be an
nounced at time OF sale: the pur-
paid. In cash, A deposit of S1,090.00
required. Conveyancing, recording,
etc, at purchasers cost. Terms to
Be complied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised .and. re,
p. ID. HOLMES,
q. A. MACRAE,
nol0.12,15,1S,21 Trustees.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-sea!ed
bids for furnishing labor and ma
tterials for ths Gonstrucsion et .sani thf
SssTd coagsy sssr q m{bsTS EtHss
Maryland, until 500 Pm, Eastern
Standard Time, Tuesday, November
20: ly48; .apd then at the sale:
once. publicly opened and read
alogd. Plans ,ins5 and sasSstieat,ons items
once. or al the once Of Paul il.
slonal Building, Hyattsville, Mary
land, and may, be obtained, from
the said architect upon deposit
et $4,000 per set, which deposit to
sd sD9n n sosa 1s,ad soadon
: certified check of the bidder, OF
by bid bond duly executed by the
bidder q Principal and having as
surety thefeon surety company
suan of by not ths less oTnsn thsn Te " ts
fsa Ssss 'Sa Sd q sueRs ss ssseas amsaa' St ia
bonds will be returned to all except
the three lowest bidders within
three days after the formal opening
of bids, and the. ,rennaining checks
the three lowest bidders within As
hours after the Owner and the ac-
cepted bidder have executed a con-
tract, or if no contract has been
executed within 80 days after the
date of the opening of bids, upon
demand of the bidder at any time
been notified of the acceptance Of
his bid. No bidder may withdraw
his bid within 30 days after the
actual date Of the opening thereof.
The Board of Education reserves
the. right to waive any informally
II III 81 ba odfo SohRp 8 op s. fss6s' Eb6caEos III
Prince Georges County, MARYLAND
BY G. GARDNER SHUdART, su-
perintendent Of Schools. october
20, l94a, nol0,1f