davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-28
NOReusOnFOrHke
In Food Prices,
Brann0n Repeats

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Food
supplies are adequate, and there
is no reason for boarding or for
price increases. Agriculture Sec- !
retary Charles Brannan repeat
ed that statement be fore the
House Agriculture committee on
July "a.
His department, Brannan tes-
titled, is worried not about pos
sible shortages but about what
10 do with the tremendous food
surpluses bulging government
warehouses. He asked for money
to package and ship some of the
surplus food to welfare agencies
here and abroad. A bill by Rep.
w a ter Granger Cd, Utah)
would provide $50,000,000 for
that purpose.
1--WE have adequate supplies"
Brannan declared, "and there is
no need for the boarding or for
the rise in prices" The one-cent
rise in the price of bread was
Unjustified, said Brannan. There
was no rise in wheat prices, no
rise in labor costs, and no rise
in any other production factor
that he knew of.
The increases have not been
the result of "profiteering by the
American farmer" Rep. w. r.
Poage Cd, Tex.) pointed out. He
cited figures for June 8 to July
20 showing prices paid farmers
for wheat, beef and butter have
not risen much.
Inventories of butter, cheese,
powdered milk, eggs, and pota-
toes must be disposed of before
they perish, Brannan said. Stor-
able crops such as wheat, corn
and cotton should be held in re-
serve because of the Korean sit
uation. They "are now more
clearly than ever an important
factor in our national strength, y
he told the committee.
In asking for money to dis
pose of the perishable surpluses,
the Secretary made it clear the
administration has no intention
of abandoning its fight for the
'Brannan Plan" in d e r the
Brannan Plan, surpluses would
not pile up b ecause e the food
would be put right on the OPEN
market, letting prices drop for
consumers. eve still think that
is the solution for moving pfod-
ucts in the normal channels of
trade" Brannan declared.
In the event of way there
would be slightly more c9nsump-
ton of dairy products and eggs,
Brannan said, but not enough to
affect the problem of getting rid
of the huge surpluses. 'It's not
the same as when we entered
World War H." he pointed out.
eve already have a high level
of employment and purchasing
power. The rise can't be as
rapid"
A suggestion by Rep. August
H. Andersen (R., Minn.) t h t
the surplus food be given to the
Army was vigorously opposed
by Brannan because sit would
cut into the normal market"
| Commodities which the gov
ernment has stored, the hearing
brought out, are not the prod
ucts that are being boarded. Put
ting them on the open market
would not end the scare buying
of items such as sugar, coffee
and coon.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Miss Tornqu


Miss Joan Tornga spent the
week end in Washington and re-
turned yesterday to Philadelphia.
She was the guest of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. o. j.
Bouma, who with Mrs. Taivo
Erickson gave a reception for her
Monday evening at the Women's s
City Club. The reception followed
a recital which Miss Tornga gave
in Barker Hall of the YWCA under
the auspices of Mature Americans,
Inc. 1t was the first appearance
in recital here of the young So
prano since her graduation from
Curtis Institute. She was accom-
panied by Miss Cohleen Jensen.
Representative and Mrs. Jerry
Ford were among the guests at
the reception and others included
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Malore,
and Mrs. Harriet Kirkpatrick of
Grand Rapids.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Fashion Hint
By Sally Steele

Home sewing pays rich divi-
dens IF q woman knows how to
design her own clothes. She can
get better fit, more attractive
styles and better workmanship at
less cost. Dress designing can be
a fascinating hobby or future
career.
Create clothes with q profess
sional look by studying at the
Magda School (Republic 3378).
Millinery, Mems Tie-Making and
Lamp-Shade Making also taught.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
IrWins Honor
Gen. Tennp|er

1t. Gen. Sir Gerald Templer,
vice chief of staff of the British
Army. who is in Washington for
the purpose of discussing technical
matters with the British Joint
Services Mission and certain
American authorities, was honor
guest at dinner given last eve
ming by Maj. Gen. and Mrs. S. LIE
Roy Irwin in their quarters at
Fort Myer.
Others in the gathering were
Gen. Sir William Morgan, COM
mander of the British Army Staff;
1t. Gen. Sir Kenneth Crawford of
the Ministry of Supply and NUM-
tions; Mrs. John H. Claybrook,
Mrs. Irwin Wright, sister of Gen.
Irwin; Capt. George Dufek, u. S. NJ.
and Mrs. Dufek; Col. and Mrs,
A. j. Drexel Biddle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Garwood and Maj. Thomas
G, Bricker.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Many Parties
ForChupnnuns

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. John A..
Chapman are saying goodby at
series of parties in their honor
before they leave for home. The
popular Australian couple and
their daughter Betty, who have
been here four years while Gen.
Chapman served as head of the
Joint Services Mission, will depart
for the West Coast via train on
February Is and sail from VAN
couver on the 23rd. Meanwhile,
a host of their friends, including
the Australian Ambassador and
Mrs. Norman Maxim, are planning
to entertain them.
The dinner at the Australian
Embassy is scheduled for February
9, the Air Attache and Mrs. C. w.
Pearce will entertain the Chap
mans at cocktails on the 9Th, the
Attache and Mrs. Wilson Ewart
have invited them for breakfast
on Sunday, the 18th, and 1t. Col.
L. w. Cumpston of the Military
Mission, and Mrs. Cumpston will
be their hosts at dinner on the 7th.
Col. and Mrs. Maurice Austin's
party for Gen. and Mrs. Chapman
and their daughter will be given
on February 3, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund, H. Parry, jr., will be hosts
at cocktails on the End, and Mai.
and Mrs. George Riser will enter
tain at dinner in the Chapmans'
honor tomorrow.
The Military Attache of the
Canadian Embassy and Mrs. Har-
old E. Taber entertained about
l20 guests at cocktails yesterday
in honor of Gen. and Mrs. Chap
man.
The Ambassador and Mrs.
Maxim were guests, as were the
Canadian Ambassador and Mrs.
Hume Wrong, the Canadian Min
lister and Mrs. w. D. Matthews
and the First Secretary of the
Australian Embassy and Mrs.
Owen Davis.
General Chapman's replace
ment, Rear Admiral H. B. Farm
comb, and Mrs. Farncomb also
were in the throng as were 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. Thomas B. Larkin
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Raymond A.
Wheeler, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
William H. Arnold. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Douglas L. Weart. Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. John BENJAMIN Ander-
son, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Milton
Baker, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cor
don r. Young. Capt. Floyd FL
Ferris, U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Ferris,
Capt. w. H. Gridley, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Gridley. Col. and Mrs. Fran
els j. Grazing, and Col. and Mrs.
Edward de Pury.
Members of the Canadian Joint
Staff and their wives at the party
were Air Vice Marshal and Mrs.
Hugh Campbell, Commodore and
Mrs. H. N. Lay, Air Commodore
and Mrs, M. M. Hendrick and Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Wright. British
officers and their wives were Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. S. N. Shoosmith,
Brig. and Mrs. P. S. Costing and
Brig. and Mrs. r. C. M. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston Sat-
terthwaite and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam P. Snow of the State De-
partment were there. as were Mr..
and Mrs. Hector airing and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Michaels. /
Evening star., 1950-01-25

Other guests at the luncheon
were the Counselor of the en-
bassy, Mr.. Richard S. S. Bright,
who will be charge d'affaires dur
ing the Ambassadors absence. The
president of the Export Import
Bank, Mr.. Herbert E. CASTOR, was
there and also in the company
were Mr.. Harvey Firestone, ir.,
Mr.. Lansdell K. Christie, president
of the Liberian Mining Company;
Mr.. Allen Morton of the Liberian
Company; Mr.. Rudolph Hecht,
president of the board of the
Mississippi Shipping Company;
Mr.. James Farrell, president of
the Farrell Lines; Mr.. Chauncey
Tobias, director of the Phelps
Stokes Fund; Mr.. James C. Evans
and Mr.. Claude Barnett. From the
State Department were Mr.. Bur-
ton M. Berry, Mr.. Leo G. Cyr,
Mr.. Harold Sims and Mr.. Ray
mond D. Muir.
Diplomatic Couple Hosts
The Financial Counselor of the
Turkish embassy and Mime. Alpar
gave delightfully."- informal buffet
supper party last evening in their
home on Webster street. The vice
president of the International
Bank, Mr.. Robert Livingston
Garner was among the guests and
others from the Bank were the
Executive Director and Mrs.
Mekin Onaran of Turkey: the
General Counsel of the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund and Mrs.
Andre van Campenhout, the As
sistant Secretary to the Federal
Reserve Board and Mrs. Bray
Hammond, Mr.. William Gage and
Mr.. Carter de Paul of the ECA
and Mrs. Gage; Capt. and Mrs.
Valentine Pottle, Mrs. Geneva
Durham and DR.. Samye Argut. In
the company from the embassy
circle were the assistant Naval
Attache and Nine. Albatros and
the Commercial Attache and Nine.
Olgun.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
By Betty Beole

by perry beole
take over her new job at the
American Legation in Luxem-
bourg. The attractive young
daughter of Mrs. Curtis Shears,
whose husband Is Special Assis-
tant to the Attorney General, is
being sent over by the State De-
partment to join Mrs. Mesta' S
staff at the American Legation,
has already been trained by the
department in the type of work
she will do. And she ought to do
well. She is a graduate of Ma
deira School (class of 1944 j,
where she was president of the
whole Day School, and two years
ago she received her diploma
from Smith College.
Minister Mesta's niece, Betty
Tyson, will give a bangup party
for Julia in New York just before
she sails. Come summertime she
will see more OF her good friend
in Luxembourg. Betty and her
young baby will spend the sum-
mer with Mrs. Mesta.
Washingtonians who are used
to all manner of officials from the
President on down. couldn't help
staring a bit at movie star Joseph
Gotten while he lunched in the
Mayfiower Lounge yesterday. With
him were three women: his very
chic wife, his hostess-Mrs. Rhoda
Prud'homme of Santa Barbara
and Mrs. Beverly Robinson. The
film actor and his wife had just
arrived in the Capital en- route
from the west coast to New York
and thence Miami. They came to
Washington to attend the Clark
Cliffords' party this afternoon
for Vice President and Mrs. Bark
ley and will leave tomorrow
morning.
No matter how many times they
may have been there before,
guests at the Luxembourg Lega-
ton are always impressed by the
beauty of the eight tapestries that
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Exclusively Yours
Duke of Portonds Daughter to Be Wed to Italian Prince
CoptoL Girl VIII Leoye Soon to Join Mrs. MestQs Stuff

Word comes from Europe of q
glamorous international engage
ment. The daughter of an English
duke will marry an Italian prince
Capitalites who have been to
Capri (heaven, that is) probably
met and undoubtedly remember
tall, goodlooking Prince Gaetano
Parenti who has one of the beauti-
full villas there. A couple of years
ago he spent the winter in New
York and that's when the Cor
nelius Vanderbilt Whitneys met
him.
Now at the Ritz in London he
writes that he wants the Whitneys
to be the first in the States to
know that he has at last found
the girl of his dreams and they
have just become engaged. She
is Lady Margaret Cavendish Ben
tinck, daughter of william Arthur
Henry Cavendish- -Bentinck, the
Duke of Portland.
Speaking of romance, delightful
Sherry Parker will say II do" to
Philip Geyelin this coming Sat-
urday. They announced their
January 2 then de-
cided two weeks ago that they
would get married on the 2sth of
this month. The families have
been in a dizzy whirl ever since
trying to get things ready. In
vitations went out by personal
note or telegram the first of this
week.
The wedding will take place at
4::30 in ST. Johns Church on
Lafayette Square and will be
followed by a small reception in
the Chauncey Parkers' home.
Nancy Bruce Fulton Of Chicago
will be Sherry's maid of honor
and her little cousin. Deeza Howe,
will be flower girl. Philips father
will be his best man. There will
be no ushers or bridesmaids.
4 X II y
Julia Bruce is getting awfully
as the end of February
draws near. Sometime around
then she will sail for Europe to
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Miss Kennedy Wed
To A. II. Meyers

Miss Joan Mason Kennedy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
R.. Kennedy of West Hartford,
Conn.,, became the bride Saturday
of Mr.. Arthur Henry Meyers, son
of Mrs. Arthur Henry Meyers of
Bill Hill, Old Lyme, Conn. Msgr.
William J. Collins ofhciated at
the ceremony in st. Joseph's Ca
thedral in Hartford and recep-
ton followed at the Hartford Golf
Club.
The bride wore an ivory satin
gown and full-length veil of
French Chantilly heirloom lace
which had been worn by her
mother and her paternal grand
mother.
A graduate of Trinity College in
Washington. the bride is niece
of Mai. Bernard R. Kennedy,
q. S. A., retired. of Washington,
director of the Federal Register,
official Government daily publi-
cation in the National Archives.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
KeNogg-SheffieId
ENGAGEMENT Told

The engagement of Miss Eliza
beth Louise Kellogg of New York
to Mr.. John Ridgway Sheffield,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Red
ford Sheffield of Brooklyn, has
been announced. The bride-elect
is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
Lippincott Brown of Los Angeles
and of Mr.. Marvin Roser Kellogg
of Omaha.
Mr.. Sheffield, who is the grand
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. John O.
Gheen and of Mrs. William Waldo
of Washington, served with the
Naval Air Arm during the war
He was graduated from Adelphia
Academy and the University OF
Virginia.
Evening star., 1950-01-25

hang in the drawing room and the
great hall. The story has been
told before but bears repeating.
Presented by Napoleon III to
Grand Duke Adolphe of Luxem-
bourg, grandfather of the present
grand duchess. the four Flemish
tapestries, and the four Gobelin
ones that represent a series pic
turing four continents, hung in
the Grand Ducal palace until the
winter of 1910. At that time they
were sent to Paris to be repaired
and that's the reason the Germans
didn't find them when they moved
in the following May. When
the Ducal family fled to Paris
Escaping six hours after the Ger
mans took ove) they picked up
the tapestries, finally brought
them to America. They were
getting ready to have them
packed away but experts on the
subject said tapestries are better
preserved when hung. Hence their
present home and the old world
beauty they add to it.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Named Minister

Senorita Minerva Bernardino
the newly appointed Minister to
serve with the Dominican delega-
tion to the United Nations, has re-
turned to Washington after a
several weeks stay in her home
land. Senorita Bernardino served
Tor some years as Dominican rep
resentative on the Inter American
Commission of Women and only
last summer resigned as Chairman
of the Commission, a post she held
for several years.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Society News
President and Mrs. Truman Attend
Snyder Dinner; BorkIeys Are Eeted

The President and Mrs. Truman
were guests at the dinner given
last evening by the Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. John w.
Snyder following the wedding re-
hearsal Of their daughter, Miss
Drucie Snyder and Maj. John E.
Horton. d..
The party was given In the
apartment of the cabinet couple
at Wardman Park Hotel and in
cluded among the guests were
the members of Miss Snyder's
and Maj. Horizons wedding party
and few close family friends.
The wedding of Miss Snyder
and Maj. Horton will take place
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
in the Great Choir of the Wash
ington Cathedral of St. Peter and
st. Paul and will be followed by
a reception at the Chevy Chase
Club.
Another dinner party last night
was that given in honor of Vice
President Alben w. Barley and
his bride the former, Mrs. Carle-
ton Hadley. Hosts were the Vice
Presidents son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Mac
Arthur, II.
The function was given at the
Georgetown residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Macarthur and included
among the IL guests were the
Duke and Duchess of Windsor.
Later few additional friends of
the Barkley's joined the group for
an informal reception.
ForeweIl Party
The Assistant Secretary of
State, MIR. George c. McGhee, was
host at luncheon yesterday at
Prospect House entertaining as a
farewell fete for the Liberian Am
bassador. Mr.. Charles D. B. King.
The Ambassador and his family
left later in the day on their way
back to their homeland for several
months vacation.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.. B-j
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY
Emily Post

A letter asks: when there are
only four or five people seated at
the dining table, should the watt
ress put plates down in front of
the ladies first and then the gen.
tlemen, and should she pass the
serving dishes to the ladies first
and then the gentlemen? Assum-
ing service starts with the lady on
the hosts right, how should it
then proceed?"
You proceed on around to the
right, serving ladies and gentle
men as they happen to come.
Elbows VS.. Arms
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it just as in
correct to put arms on the table
as it is elbows?
Answer: Elbow on table is not
best manners. Arm on table
would be no manners at all
unless possible those seated at the
table are listening to a speaker or
viewing a performance, and there
fore sitting sideways at the table.
Divorced Friends Writes Miss
Dear Mrs. Post: How should
write to divorced friend who has
taken back her maiden name?
I've been told she is calling her
self what she did prior to her
marriage, using the title Miss.
Isn't it supposed to be incorrect
to do this?
Answer: Socially. yes. But you
can't do other than write her as
Miss, if you know that is the way
she has re-established herself.
Breed as Pusher
Dear Mrs. Post: A friend says
you say it is proper to use small
piece of bread to push food onto
the fork. I believe this may be
true of the last mouthful or two
but not for every mouthful. Which
is right?
Answer: 1t is entirely proper to
use small crust of bread for this
purpose whenever necessary. Gen
orally it is only the last few bits
on the plate that present any diff
f1culty.
EUery hostess Dants a beduti-
Jul table, perfectly set Nth sill
Der, linen. table decorations and
cGndlestickS. Mrs. Post giDes
full directions for table setting
in booklet No. 504. To obtain a
copy, send 10 cents (coin pre-
terredj and a Scent stamp to
her, care of The EUening Star,
P. o. Boz SO, Station G, NeW
York 19. N. Y. Mrs. Post is
sorry she cannot GnSUer per-
Sonal mail.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Painting Is Shown
In Annual Exhibit

Mrs. Theodore Kane is back
from West Chester, Pa, where she
was the guest over the week end
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Miles
Davis. While there she attended
the private viewing of the 145th
Annual Exhibition of Painting
and Sculpture at the Pennsyl-
vania Academy of Fine Arts.
A Mexican landscape which Mrs.
Kane painted while in that
country last summer is being
shown in the exhibit which
Evening star., 1950-01-25

opened Saturday night and will
continue until March 4.
Mrs. Kane will have a one-man
show of her paintings at the
Whyte Gallery beginning on Feb
ruary /. The work to be exhibited
was done while she was on a Eur
opean tour during the past sum-
ner
Evening star., 1950-01-25
ENGAGED to Wed

Mrs. Irwin Fanaroff announces
the engagement of her daughter
Shirley Rita, to Mr.. Norman A.
Dissin. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Dissin.
Miss Fanaroff is the daughter
of the late Mr.. Fanaroff.
The wedding is planned for
early summer.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Miss ZirpeI to Wed

Miss ZirpeI to Wed
Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Zirpel of Chevy
Chase of the engagement of their
daughter, Charlotte, to Mr.. War
ren E. Krufnke, son of Mrs. Ida
Krumke and the late Mr.. Karl
Krumke. The wedding will take
place irf October.
Miss Zirpel was graduated from
Mount Vernon Junior College and
now is with the Union Trust Co.
Mr.. Krumke received his train
ing at the Naval Research Labora-
tory in Washington and now is
employed at the Naval Test Gen.
ter, Patuxent River, Md.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
On New York Visit

Miss Rhoda Low who is visiting
Mrs. Iselin Gilbert in New York
will return to her apartment at
the Fairfax at the end of the
month.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
MucBuin Gets Post
In WildIife Service

Alastair MacBain, writer and
authority on conservation, has been
appointed chief information officer
of the Interior Departments Fish
and Wildlife Service.
For 20 years he has written for
leading magazines and has made
five extensive survey trips to Alaska.
He was one of the first to study the
newly discovered sea otter herd at
Ogliugl. nland, at time when the
northern otter was believed extinct
Evening star., 1950-08-04
OFFICIAL NOTICES

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
District of Columbia whereas, on
the 26th day of July, 1850. the
Dd Tnted Stats sstss psfct sa cdSf Sf or IN the the
District of Columbia. in DISTRICT
cartons. more or less. Of an article
Nes sReiSa %.Hht II ps sTand Peas
Frozen Rose Fish Fillets.' and
whereas by virtue Of process in due
form of law, to me directed. ! have
seized and taken into my possession.
Of an article labeled in part: (ctn)
Ten Pounds Net Weight Schooner
Brand Fillets Frozen Rose Fish Fill
sons claiming the said described
above, or knowing or having any
thing to say why the same should
not be condemned and forfeited. that
the cause on or before the date re-
turnable August IL, 1880, in the
U. s. District Court, City Of WASH
lngton. D. G.. at 1000 AM. w.
BRUCE MATTHEWS, q. S. Marshal.
NOTICE OF SALE-The Public Hous-
tee m that The fOlIoEns ns0y PROPERTY osss MS Is
now being offered for removal from
the site: O'Brien Court. DC-49062.
on north side of 3 Street NV. be-
tween goth Street and 21st Street:
shrse tRosto2y R oonslstns wood
frame buildings with composition
siding erected on cinder block piers.
Each building has ~ apartments
and a cinder block boiler room on
basement - met; meter room. % q Of Os the total total
of 36 apartments there are "a kitch-
en-, living room, bath units, and IL
units with bedroom in addition. Ice
boxes sinks, gas ranges, showers;
heating systems as are in the units
are included. Detailed bid forms,
terms and conditions of sale, speci-
fsations for On. of.site ,,rsrn;ya remSyal' or or
p1fs pToperty may SStsnsd re
Phiisdeiphia Field once: Public
Broad Street, Philadelphia 40: Penn
m.T sgysnia st or pViii9P Nao0sl 81 Msasss eapits
Housing Author, 17ss / Street, NV,
may be inspected on August :. s,
2. 10 and Il; l;tn. from 1000 tI.,,,to An, to
iH buildings IS are being offered to a i'm
tied number of priority holders. in
the order indicated: First prefer,
ence to Government Agency, second
third t. STATE n4.efsne. or Local so SoH 6o
time also accepting bids from nom
priority holders. II no priority holder
offers the established price asked OF
priority holders, award will be made
to the highest competitive bidder,
though the Government reserves the
right to reject any or all bids which
the Government considers unaccept-
able. Temporary dwelling buildings
must be demolished or reduced to
fiat panels. Offering Period: Oners
must be delivered to the Public HouS-
ing Administration at the .Philadel.
phia Field ONCE on or before 100
PM EST on August 49,, 1850.
CHARLES L. LEVY, Field Once d.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
CopitoI Transit to Open
New Bus Line Monday

The Capital Transit Co. today
announced a new bus route, be-
ginning Monday. to be known as
Route AS, Naval Research. will
leave Tenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. at 1923 am.
weekdays. except Saturday. arriv-
ing at the Naval Research Lab
oratory at 7:49 am. The buses
will operate via the South Capitol
Street Bridge.
The new bus route will operate
In local service via Pennsylvania
avenue and Second street to Canal
and D streets S.W., stop for re-
ceiving passengers at South Cap
itol and M streets and for dis
charging at Stirling avenue, Port
land street and the Naval Re-
search Laboratory.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS for bid No.
B2-1OI-51 will be received at the
Procurement Section, National Bu-
reau of Standards, $50 1lth Street
NV. Washington %, D. c., until
. pm. August 10, 1850. and then
publicly opened for the Construction
of Experimental Chimney Research
Facilities at the National Bureau of
Standards as described in the spe-
cifications and drawings which NAV
be obtained from the Procurement
Section, National Bureau OF Stand
ards =