davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30

alarming. If any one individual
were powerful enough to dictate
governmental appointments with
threats of strikes, a new era of
demagogues would indeed be at
hand. Such power would be po-
tentially disastrous.
Protect THE WEAPON of in
Workers discriminate strikes
is one which labor
leaders alone control. Neither
government nor management pos
sess such a power. The rank
and file of labor, too because of
their organization, are subject to
the orders Of these leaders. Many
labor leaders recognize this situa-
ton and act in q farsighted man
ner. However, the selfish actions
of any one leader casts unfavor-
able reflections on the whole
movement.
No more loyal group Of Ameri-
can citizens exists than the miners
themselves. 1t is sad irony these
people should suffer the brunt Of
the strike. According to the AS
ISOLATED Press, they will lose
about $68 million in wages during
the two weeks layoff. This means
$68 million in food, clothing, and
other essentials must be forfeited
to the whims of one leader who
was elected by workers to safe
guard their interests.
This points up sharply the need
for adequate labor legislation.
Without violating the rights Of
labor, we must draw clearly the |
line where those rights end and !
national responsibility begins. The
average worker has everything to
gain in such legislation. Labor
must be accorded complete pro- /
lection from responsibility =
found within it's own leadership,
or elsewhere.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
Is This Slavery?

The National SlAaIf Business Mems Association
has asked the heads of the AT of L and the CLIO
whether they consider the Taft-Hartley Act a
"Slave Labor Law: fi-r
being fired from his job and kicked out of the
union at The within of union official? ..
BECAUSE under this Law union officials cannot
force union members to pay exorbitant dues and
are unable to collect unreasonaby large initiation
fees? 81
BECAT'SE this Law rules out violence coercion
and intimidation as a mems of securing union
members? w., . a, --- .'H+,
BECAUSE this Law outlaws the compulsory
check off? 1t isn't enslavement is it, for the union
to have to get the consent of the member before
dipping irto his pay envelope?
BECAUSE this Law protects the right of union
members to secret ballot?
j BECAUSE money paid by union members and
employers into union health, welfare and vacation
funds <;cn1ct, be diverted by union officials to
other uses? -'~'.
BECAUSE this Law requires stemized
accounting nv the union to its members?
BECAtSE union members now have the right
to ask tho National Labor Relations Board for
nearing on changing unions or not having any
union, the issue being decided by secret ballot?
581CACSE U-( er this law union members can go
directly to the National Labor Relations Board
Ior reheI from any unfair labor practice by either
the union or their employer? *'f
BECAUSE It is no longer possible for tho union
- Keep an INDIVIDUAL dorker from getting a Job
because NJ does not belong to the union?
BECAUSE this Law makes unions financial11
Responsive Tor living UP to their contracts and
projects union members from being thrown out
OF work by jur.scictional strikes and secondary
boycotts? Oiu"i'
BECAUSE this Law guarantees the Same fro.
dom Of speech to employers the unions have 81
ways had? o.
p1c,,-cr, r.,
requires beth unions and employers to bargain in
good faith?
BECAUSE under this Law employers are nor
required to pay for work not performed?
BECAUSE under this Law the public is assure1
that its interests must be considered in 1aho, dc
putes and at the bargaining table?
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30

translated into several foreign languages His most
recent previous book, OUR LADY OF FATIMA
has run into edition after edition. and is to
be translated into Hungarian, Spanish and Por-
tuguese"
INVESTMENT IN PEOPLE
Authors: Edwin r. Embree and Julia Waxman
Publisher: Harper & Brothers, 4s E. aard St.
New York, N. Y.
Price: $500
Reviewer: William Henry Huff
Julius ROsenwald, son of a Jewish peddler sti-
pulated that the entire $22, 0O0,0 900 of his Fund
should be used within one generation. Thus, IN
VESTMENT IN PEOPLE is the story of the Rosen-
valid Funds work 1t is the story, too, of Ameri-
cans who have made their mark in the world,
among whom are: Marian Anderson, Willard Mot
ley, Lillian Smith, James Weldon johnson, Lang
ston Hughes, Katherine Dunham Ralph Bunche,
Percy L. Julian, Ralph McGill, Charles r. Drew,
and Others
Everyone interested in the promise and achieve
ment of American life will find this an engrossing
book. peciists in the social sciences, race rela-
tons, and philanthrope will find it indispensable I"
Edwin R. Embree calls himself "a philanthro-
poid, man who gives away other peoples money"
which is explained by thefact that he served as
president of the julius Rosenwald Fund during the
entire 20 years of it's life as a national founda-
t1on Before that he connected intimately for
years with other philanttropical organizations
o1ACilS tutin Was Tie ROCkoI0Uor FOunQaClOn. HIS
special fields NegSoes and other racial groups
in America and he is the author of many books
on humanm and racialr elations. - .
julia Waxman Joined the staff Of the julius
Rosenwald Fund in 1885, and, with the exception
OF two years in India, worked in various capacities
with the Fund until it's close in 194S Long inter-
ested in race and culture and minority-group pro-
blems, she has lived among various racial groups
in different cultural settings and at present lives
at Abraham Lincoln Centre, an interracial social
settlement
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30

ed make possible steadily rising standard of liv-
ing for the nation. AS a general rule, they are
leaders in all worth while community development
campaigns charity drives, and similar. activities
They know that their own future depends or the
future of the communities they serve, and their
policies reflect that.
Furthermore, the old fear that the growth of the
chains would mean the slow death of the independ-
ent merchant has been proven unfounded The in
dependents have grown too, and they do the bulk
Of all retail trade Of the country Instead of look
ing on chain competition as a death warrant they
devised ways and means of their own to meet it..
and to make their st&e attractive. to their Gus
toners II practically every community, chain
stores and Independent stores, dealing in the
same character of wares, ara operating side by
side, both doing well.
Glass taxation Of any enterprise cannot be de-
Tended The action of the North Dakota and Idaho
legislatures indicates recognition of this view.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30


At time when many people talk almost gIibly
of the possibility of a third world war, it is wise
to attempt to assess the cost of the last conflict
Nothing resembling exact accounting can be
made--there are too many imponderab1es and in
tangbles, which permit Of only informed guess
One Of the most thoughtful efforts to arrive at the
cost of World War II appears in Harpers Maya
zine for April. 1t is written by c. Hartley Grattan
who has long been student of the economic i'm
plications of war
Mr. Grattan concludes that about 10000 900
members of armed forces lost their lives The last
war was unique in that civilians suffered heavier
mortality than did men in uniform The casualties
from bombing; the planned determination of whole
.eategor1es :of civilians; the terrible death rate
among slave laborers; the losses in underground
movements-these and other causes probably were
responsible for 100000 deaths Thus, the total
human cost Of the war was 100000.
To total the material cost brings the analyst to
extremely difficult ground The most obvious and
easlly-unearthed cost is the money actually spent
Tor military purposes by victor and vanqushed
Thls IS recorded in national budgets 1t came to
more than trillon dollars-$1, III 200, 900 900.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30

PERFECT FOR summing in
Chicago is Josef Walkers SUM-
back dress with matching
scarf. The dress is from a col
lection of washable cotton as
sembled for the fashion show
70 be presented at The Saliva
ton Army's Taggers' Rally at
Z p. m. on May 8 at the Civic
opera House. "The fashion
snow, the largest ever to be
presented in Chicago, has been
obtained by the Doughnut Day
committee for the entertain
ment Of the taggers," pointed
out Mrs. Eunice v. TiIIman,
5o1 E. 68th st., chairman of
taggers for region five.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30


Next we must arrive at the cost of the physical
damage HIGH was done during the long course of
the conflict Factories, power plants, transporta-
ton systems and whole Industrial regions were
RACED on wholesale scale. Both sides concentrate
ed on attacking dwelling areas-people who have
no place to live especially in severe weather, are
of small value as workers +Mr.Grattan arrives at
the figure of 1924 900, 900 900 t(over tron9 to
cover the cost of direct destruction. -
But this is not all, There is another economic
cost which is the most difficult yet to estimate
That cost is found in the depletion of natural
sources, the disqualification of economic systems
the value Of labor and material seized and carted
off by invaders, and SO on Mr. Grattan places this
cost at $651OOO, 900. Adding all the costs UP,
we have final, incredible figure of four trol
doars And this; he says leaves out the moral
cost of war; which is beyond statitics.
World War II was seven times as destructive as
World War T. If World War III Should come with
the atom bomb there is every, reason to believe
that the cost would be beyond calculation and civ.
ilizaton wiped OUT .--t III 5t-..'.
Here is why the best minds in the world
now devoted to the task of maintaining the peace.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30

To ruminate upon evils, to
make critical notes upon injur-
les, and he too tcute in their APP
prehensiOn, is to add unto our
own tortues, to feather the ar
rows of our enemies, and to re-
solve to sleep no more.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30

North Carolina has given the
nation three native sons who he
came President. They are Andrew
jackson. James Polk and An
drew Johnson.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30

Sign outside Montrael finance office: Are
you at Debts Door? Our Finance Company Will
See You Through New York Star
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30

DIRECTIONS: First get Permanent Number BY oddins ne rv .
letters ful the number Of
,s,o year al which you were born EXAMPLE Jon" sran Apa r.
doy ond q for euss Il 40 .er me
IT. including iodcys
Number os
mere shmes but the final org
Yer ody me" look fer the corresponding number "a ca ~ "1s
"s:-s 20" lucky toac S o'' eefsono'
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30

z2-Romans~ o:tra.i.on
-oou o3c.Sli. ove.c,ris
14-Atten:ion - e-t1iis
<o-Oid association rs-zEl /,
Z9-Friandiy ol,:a.c,
I-tieoltay ouilonL
zs-oeles-te 1-i.,o.;iy
2'-lussy days ai,oad
So--Eneousace ir-::::yi 80
oi-Minor medical freufme
auyWood Features Syndiec
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
{ Economic High|ights


National from Local efare
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30

READ THE CHICAGO WORLD
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
MESSAGES

11-Assvrcnee smoofhs VIC,
12-?ossessive instinct
12-Zesi in life
l4-Deep, quiet 1--we
I5-oid debf paid
1e-Helpful contacts
l7-PsyeholosieaI change
ls-Prefif in new fields
ls-s 5. Bed publicity
ac-creutive inspiration
2'-Heari overruIes head
q loAa ,
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Home
Fete Monday

A Christmas party and open
house will be sponsored by the
Ladies of Charity Of st. AIMS
Infant Home at 1900 California
street NV. from 3 to 6 pm
Monday.
Among the guests of honor will
be the Apostolic Delegate, the
Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni Ci-
cognani; the Most Rev. Patrick
A. O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, and the Most Rev. John
M. Mcnamara, Auxiliary Bishop
of Washington.
Other special guests will include
members of the board of directors
of st. AIMS.
Conducted by the Sisters of
Charity. st. AIMS is for orphans
and children from broken homes.
The general public is invited to
the open house to see the work
that is done there.
The program Of Christmas car
OILS will be sung by, choral groups
from Dunbarton College of the
Holy Cross and the Immaculate
Conception Academy.
Miss Lillian Mcdonnell is chair
man of the open house. assisted by
Miss Irene M. Stack, executive
secretary Of the home. and Mrs.
jeremiah w. Sheehan.
Other members of the Commit
tee of Arrangements are Miss
Louise Miles, Mrs. Mary Johansen,
Miss Mary Dunn. Miss Margaret
Mccormack. Miss Elizabeth Mills.
Miss Katherine Cantwell, Miss
Catherine Genoe. Mrs. Mary Shee-
han, Miss Clara Beau, Miss Esther
Marsden. Miss Aileen Mahoney,
Miss Julia Toomey. Miss Mildred
Maier, Miss Hulda Haab. Miss
Mary Moriarty, Mrs. Jesse E.
Quinn, Miss Margaret McInerney,
Miss Mae Mullikin and Miss
Mondia Eller.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
7ukon1u Park
Home WeddinQ

The home of DR.. and Mrs. j.
Norman Kimble in Takoma Park
was the scene of the wedding
Sunday Of Miss Marjorie Jeanne
Hartle and Mr.. Donald Anthony
DUNCAN. the ceremony taking
place at 8 o'clock with the Rev.
DR.. Frederick Reissig officiating.
Mrs. DUNCAN is the daughter of
Mr.. Ralph c. Hartle of Williams
port, Pa, and Mrs. Ruth M. Han
Ion of Davenport. Iowa. and the
bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Troy
s. DUNCAN and the late Mr.. Dun
gan of the United States Navy,
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Embassy Fete
Last kiqht

The Philippine Minister and
Mrs. Emilio Abello were hosts to
members of the embassy staff and
their children last evening. A
Christmas tree was not only deco
rated, but lighted and laden with
gifts for each guest which in
cluded the forty-nine children of
those in the embassy circle. The
youthful guests are all under IL.
The Ambassador, Mr.. Joaquin
M. Elizalde, will give a similar
party for members of the staff
and their children on Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. He will
entertain his young guests with
animated cartoons and at S
o'clock a light supper for the
youngsters will be served with
other refreshments for the older
guests.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Miss ExniciOs
Makes Debut

Miss Carol Marshall Exnicios,
daughter of Mr.. Marshall Orme
Exnicios, was presented to society
at a tea dance given yesterday
afternoon by her maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Charles Van Cise
Wheeler, at the 1925 F Street
Club. The debutante's father
now is In Athens, Greece, with the
E.C.A.
Sidney's Orchestra played for
the S to 7 o'clock party. Miss Ex-
nicios wore for the occasion a
white net ballerina-length gown
and net stole. She carried an
old-fashioned bouquet of tiny pink
rosebuds and forget-me-nots.
The attractive blue-eyed and
brown-haired debutante attended
Potomac School and was gradu-
ated last spring from Foxcroft
School. She now Is a freshman
at Sweet Briar College.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
| Society andC|ubs
Three Girls Are Presented
Jointly at Su|grove Dance

Cormick- -Goodhart chose an aqua
marine satin off-the-shoulder
dress. caught at the side with
aquamarine and peacock velvet
roses. Her flowers were white gar
denias and Miss Watson carried
an old-fashioned bouquet of white
flowers.
Mrs. Watson chose a black vel
vet gown with the neckline out
lined in lace and Mrs. McCor-
mick -Goodhart selected a French
blue taffeta frock. with which She
wore orchids.
Miss Blair attended Potomac
School. the Katherine Branson
School in Ross, Calf. and was
graduated from Westover in June,
1949. She now is attending Bryn
Mawr. Now a student at Sarah
Lawrence College, Miss Watson is
a graduate of Potomac and Ma
deira school. Miss Mccormick
Goodhart goes to Bradford Junior
College. She is a gradute of Gar
rison Forest School. Garrison. Md.
Evening star., 1949-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Parks
Savage Of Baltimore yesterday
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Evelyn Walker, to
Mr.. Barrett Prettyman, jr., son
Of Judge and Mrs. Prettyman Of
Washington. The date of the
wedding has not been announced.
Miss Savage. a graduate of the
Roland Park Country School, is
a senior at Wellesley College. She
made her debut in Baltimore in
1916 and is a member of the
Junior League.
Mr.. Prettyman is on the state
Evening star., 1949-12-24
LEGAL NOTICES tcont. J
W. L. GRAY, 1870 N. Y. Ave. NV.
Filed Dec. 22. 1949. Harry M. HULL

VI yed J. psd sRAX 1tss sae N Harry 4 Az Il hu NM
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Gsp,n. fos she Mnnnt Dis.1let q cSI4meicso 1TT y Co
tin. VS.: UNKNOWN HEIRS, ALIEN.
EEs: pEvIsEEs Or ASSIGNS OF
No; 50s6-49;-The object Of this
real estate in the District Of Co.
lumbia described as follows: Be-
ginning for the same on the North
westerly, line of a part of tract
snaa;q, q la4d formerly known as the
garet E. Lowrie to William Mayse
by deed dated January 20. 1890 and
recorded February 13, 1890 in Liber
1864 at folio a. among. the Land
at a point Of intersection of the
division line between Lots numbered
A. and 45 in an unrecorded sub
division Of Lot numbered 8 in John
H; Burleys, subdivision as per plat
in the Once of the Surveyor of the
District of Columbia in Liber Gov
ernor Shepherd, Folio 5 and running
thence Easterly along the direct
tween said Lots A and As, 1850
southeasterly line of that parcel
conveyed to William Mayse afore-
said; thence Southwesterly along
the last said Southeasterly line so
feet, more or less, to a point that
would be intersected by direct
prolongation easterly Of the division
line between Lots 46 and ~ in the
aforesaid unrecorded subdivision:
thence Westerly along the last said
division line between Lots 46 and ~
aforesaid 1880 feet more or less
to the aforesaid Northwesterly line
of that parcel OF land conveyed to
William Mayse aforesaid; and thence
Northeasterly along last said North
westerly line, so feet more or less
to the place Of beginning; now
known for purposes Of assessment
and taxation as Parcel 1927.
On motion of the plaintiff. it is this
22nd day Of December, 1949. or
dered that the defendants Unknown
Heirs. Alienees. Devisees or Assigns
of Lottie Annie Jones cause their
appearance to be entered herein on
or before the first rule day occur
ring after the expiration of three
months from this date. otherwise
the cause will be proceeded with as
in case Of default. Provided, q copy
Of this order be published twice .
month for three months in the
Washington Law Reporter, and The
H. a. SCHWEINHAUT. judge. tseaD
true copy. Test: HARRY NJ.
HULL. Clerk. BY HELEN r.
STRAUSS, Deputy Clerk
de24 ,31,ja14,2S,fe11,2
Evening star., 1949-12-24

A debut dance was given jointly
yesterday at the Sulgrave Club by
the parents of three attractive
girls-Judith Cary Blair, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs Montgomery
Blair; Alice Brown Watson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
ent Watson, and Anstiss McCor-
mick -Goodhart, daughter of Mrs.
F. Hamilton Mccormick Good
hart.
The three buds and their moth
ers received the guests, who
danced to the music of Sydney'S
orchestra and a rumba orchestra.
White poinsettias. white azaleas
and other white flowers were used
to decorate the club.
Miss Blair wore a strapless
white gown, trimmed with a spray
of leaves running from the waist
to the top of the dress. Miss Wat
son also had on a strapless gown
of white brocaded satin, made
with a bouffant skirt. Miss Nc
Evening star., 1949-12-24
AUCTION SALES tcont.)
THOS. J. OWEN e. SON, Auctioneers,
435 Southern building.
WASHINGTON, b. c

FRAME DwEhLiNG ELI y KNoWN sopH0As As
STREET, NoRTHWEsT. ~ -
BY virtue of certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 9O51,
Folio 334 ct seq. of the land rec
ords OF the District of Columbia,
s1Hlrsd ana at the request of the party
trustees will SELL at public auction,
DAY THE TWENTY NINTH DAY OF
DECEMBER AID. 1949. AT THREE
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the follow
lng-described land and premises,
situate In the District Of Columbia,
and DESIGNATED as and being North
5sfts fest front, front on 18th Street BY tqll
by full depth thereof Of Lot 80 in
Staar and Metcalf's subdivision of
Square 302, as per plat recorded in
Liber RW at folio 112. Said prop
erty being now known for purposes
q sa aiSessment IS snna4. and an5 taxation as Lot
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. A de-
post Of $4,000 will be required at
time, of sale. All conveyancing, re-
cording, revenue stamps. etc, at
cost OF purchaser. Terms of sale to
pc complied with within 80 days
from day of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell
the s1y property at the risk and cost
days advertisement Of such resale
IN some newspaper published in
"';Ils5? TaHoeRRNEoNi 5?a 81 W W; OWEN.
RoBERT F, W. K1DWELL.
del7l9,21,24,28 Trustees.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Johnson Rejects Ban
On Dependents Care

The Defense Department said
last night that Secretary Louis
Johnson had turned down the
suggested elimination of medical
care for dependents of military
personnel and appointed a COM
mittee to study the possibility Of
revising the system.
The announcement confirmed a
story in The Star December 16.
Budget Director Frank Pace,
jr., originally suggested that free
medical care and cut-rate hos
pitalization for dependents of
Army, Navy. Air Force, and
Marine Corps personnel be dis
continued. He contended the new
military pay bill made the pay
scales similar to those in private
industry and that it was the in
tent of Congress therefore, to
eliminate all extra emoluments.
Although he recommended con-
tinued medical care for depend
ents, Secretary Johnson ack-
nowledged the complexity of the
subject and the need for con-
tinuous review of the actual prac-
tices in providing care.
He established a committee
composed of DR.. R. L. Melting,
director of medical services;
Assistant Defense Secretary w. j.
Mcneil, Gen. ]. T. McNarney,
management committee chair
man, and a representative of the
Personnel Policy Board.
One change being considered
by the committee is the institu-
tion of scale of hospital charges,
graduated according to grade and
rank of personnel, in place of the
present SITS fiat fee now charged.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
PortyGiven
ByHO|sts

LIT. Col. ana MRS. Jonn b. HOIST
entertained at cocktails yesterday
ut their home in Belle Haven.
Among the guests were Maj
Gen. and Mrs. Henry B. Sayler
jr., Mrs. Dale Sayler Hull, Brig
Gen. and Mrs. Dean c. Storther
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Aaron Kess-
Ter, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Paul
Paschal, Brig. Gen. and Mrs
Julian Cunningham. Col. and Mrs
Thomas D. Ferguson, Col. and
Mrs. Reginald Vance, Col. and
Mrs. Tupper Cole. Col. and Mrs
A. j. Bird, jr.. Col. and Mrs
Gabriel P. Disosway. Col. and
Mrs. Jack Roberts, Col. and Mrs
Graves H. Snyder. Col. and Mrs
Ladder B. Mackall, Col. and Mrs
Percival Moses. Col. and Mrs
David Burchinal and Col. Fred
erick Roberts, house guest of the
hosts.
Still others were 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Ward, 1t. Col. and
Mrs. John Bridges, 1t. Col. ano
Mrs. Edward Wigman, 1t. Col. anC
Mrs. William Moomaw, 1t. Col
William Ottinger, Maj. and Mrs
William Atkinson. Capt. and Mrs
Don Thompson. Capt. and Mrs
Joseph Nevin, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam H. Lipscomb, Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Simpson. Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Mackall, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
E. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack c.
Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. Waite,
Dustman, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Cooper, Mrs. Clifton Luce. Mrs
Ethel Nunemaker, Mrs. Arthur
Taylor. Mr.. Roderick Thompson
and Mr.. Oscar Penn.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
PROPOSALS

OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. DIRECTOR OF
sGNSpHoGsnElAHGNED 60 fg4s sEAGED pRoRosxGs sfsmsiI vii
be received in Room 500. District
Building. l4th and "E" SITS. NV,
Washington 4. D. c., until 200 pm,
EST, December 20. l949, and then
publicly opened and read for fur
ready for use. Laundry Tumbler at
National Training School for Girls,
52Ol Loughboro Road, NV: Pro-
posal form. specification and draw
ing may be obtained In Room 427,
DISTRICT Buildings q ISL 81 "a; S7 ss9oo'