davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Rachid, president of the Cairo
Woman's Club. cut short visit to
the United States. Just to return
in time for a luncheon given by
her club in Miss Cooks honor.
Miss Cook visited refugee camps
in Southern Italy. Lebanon and
Syria, where she found the morale
pretty high. She also had q chance
to observe the ECA rice project
lin Northern Greece and to visit a
YWCA leadership project in
Athens for young girls from the
provinces where leadership is so
badly needed.
The refugee problem received
much consideration at the Beirut
conference. she said.
Since the last YWCA World
Council meeting four years ago
in Hangchow, China, the problem
has neen dealt with. on an emer-
Igency footing, she said. But the
Beirut council considered it so i'm
portant that for the next four
years, funds for refugee work will
be included as a regular part Of
the World YWCA budget.
The 100 delegates from Al coun-
tries represented a variety Of po-
litical, religious and social back
grounds and tensions, Miss Cook
observed, "but we all had a one
ness of spirit"
Miss Cook said she was particu-
larly impressed witt the sacrifices
made by some of the YWCAs send
ing delegates to the convention.
In spite of the privations they
have suffered from war, the Ma
tional Federation of Korean
YWCAs sent a delegate.
There was also a delegate with
out a country" selected by re-
fugees from II countries behind
the Iron Curtain.
And there was even a delegate
from the remote Gold Coast Of
Africa.
Leadership Proised
The Y director said she found
the delegates a rare. outstanding.
qualified" group Of spiritual
leaders.
Summing up the objectives of
the convention, Miss Cook said.
"we were trying to plan for people
as people. and meet human needs
as human needs"
Miss Cook had little reason to
be homesick while away. For
everywhere she visited, whether
in Europe or the Near East. she
ran into some one who had visited
at some time in Washington.
A typical example was her ar
rival in Istanbul. "It was pouring
rain as I got off the plane" she
recalled. And there waiting to
greet me at the airport with his
wife was Turkish professor who
had dropped by the Y for an
hours visit while here in Wash
.ington early this fall to attend a
lobapoicf,c convention,
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Services Provided
For Blood Donors

A Red Cross bloodmobile will
be stationed at the Temple B'nai
Jacob, 2504 Naylor road Sc, be.
tween the hours of l and Z pm
tomorrow.
Those who require baby sitters
or pickup service in order to visit
the temporary blood donor cen.
ter, may get in touch with Mrs
Ann Rosenfeld Of 3947 r street
Sc, Mrs. Ruby Kaplan Of 1924
S street Sc, or Mrs. Irene Lovett
of 1860 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
to arrange for the services.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Compact Day Dinner

The Society of Mayflower De.
scendants Of the District will hole
its annual compact day" dinner
at 7 pm. Tuesday at the Ken
nedy- Warren. Edward F. Cola.
day, former president of the
Washington Board Of Trade, will,
be guest speaker.
Entertainment will include Sc
lections by the Marine Band Or
|chestra. Maurice H. Thatcher will,
introduce the speaker.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Finances of World YWCA
Complicated by Initiation
By Ruth Dean

Dealing with financial problems nothing to Miss Mabel
r. Cook, executive director of the Washington YWCA
As head organization that 90 self supporting
she that available
only young unorm
nifty at large.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

project for the Bethesda Naval
Hospital and Forest Glen annex
of Walter Reed Hospital. Mrs.
George W. Kelley. jr., will act as
chairman of this project.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
To Bring Gifts
For Servicenen

Christmas gifts for the men il
the armed services will be brought
by members of the Woman's Ma.
tional> Democratic Club to &
Christmas party to be held from
4 to 6 pm. tomorrow at the club
1926 New Hampshire avenue NV
1t will be an informal party
with members and their friends
singing Christmas carols. or gath.
ering about the large Christmas
tree in the drawing room. where
the gaily wrapped packages fol
the servicemen will be stacked.
Mrs. Fred w. Morrison, club
president. will greet the guests
Mrs. Charles S. Murphy. hospi-
tality chairman, is in charge OF
arrangements for the party.
Traditional Christmas refresh
ments, including eggnog, tea, cof.
fee, sandwiches and cakes, vii,
also be served.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Society and Clubs
Group of Washington BocheIors BIose
About Task of Two Parties in Row

the Christopher Clarksons anc
Garcia Clarkson.
Ray and Barbara Scherer (he's
another former houSemate) were
also on hand and receiving as
ISurances that many would be at
the cocktail party December 2s
that they've just sent cards out
for.
Others on hand were Miss Anna
Belle O'Brien, Miss Mary Elaine
Macatee, Capt. and Mrs. Basil
Rittenhouse, the John Beckers
Mrs. Murray van de Velde and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Snow.
The success of the party en-
duced guests to linger far beyond
the cocktail hour until it turned
into a full evening of fun. One
wonders. however. after the last
departing guest was sped, how
the hosts had the stamina to pre-
pare for a repeat performance
today-and to clean the glasses.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
New Vote Curb Plan
Apparently Given
Approval in Alabama
By the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 49,
A new voter qualification amend
ment which Negroes fear white
supremacy advocates could use
against them apparently has won
approval in Alabama.
With only 10 boxes unreported
in one of the closest State elec-
tions in years. the vote was 58,-
917 for the amendment and S.
773 against.
The amendment was one of "a.
seven with State wide applica-
ton, on which Alabama electors
voted Tuesday.
The new law would give county
boards of registrars broad judi
cial powers in deciding whether
new applicant was qualified for
registration as voter.
The Boswell Act, a previous
Alabama voter qualification stat
ute. was outlawed in 1949 on the
grounds that it Disseminated
against Negroes.
Since that time State require
ments for registration had been
liberal. Ownership of a small
amount of property or ability to
read and write were the major
qualifications.
1 The new law would require
prospective new voters to be of
good character and embrace the
duties of citizenship?
/ Votes from 2,374 of the State s
2,444 boxes on the other six:
To issue $25 million in highway
bonds-For, 86,627; against, 64,O78
To write merit system laws into
the constitution - For, 1887;
against, 43,052.
To provide for appointment in
stead of election of National Guard
officers - For, 65.481; against
1891.
To exempt Korean War veterans
from poll tax payments-For. 93,-
672: against. 33,047.
To allow the legislature to have
Ct State Senators instead of 35-
For, 34,128; against, 87.795.
To require out-of-State corpora
tions to maintain an Office in the
State-For, 1864; against, 56,913
Evening star., 1951-12-15
.iIIers Give
Party for
New Diplomat

Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Edward G. Miller. jr.,
were hosts yesterday at a recep-
ton in honor OF the Economic
Counselor of the Chilean En-
bassy and Sonora de Muller. Senor
Muller in addition to his post at
the Embassy is his country's rep
reSentative at the international
conference for materials. He is a
former president of the Chilean
National Manufacturers Associa-
ton and was a professor at the
School of Engineering at the
University of Chile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller's guests
yesterday included the Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Nieto del Rio
Senor~ Muller's colleagues on the
Embassy staff. officials of the
International Bank and Monetary
Fund as well as the Export I'm
port Bank.
The Commercial Counselor of
the Chilean Embassy and Sonora
de Burr gave a similar party
Thursday when they entertained
in honor of the former Minister
of Justice and former Minister
Of Labor and Sonora de Letelier
Senor and Sonora de Letelier
have been travelling in this coun-
try for the past three months and
will leave the first of the week
to return to Chile for Christmas
with their eight children. DR.
Letelier is secretary general oi
the Catholic University of Chile
Senior Burr, in addition to his
duties at the Embassy is his
governments interim representa-
tive in the Economic and Social
Council of the Organization OF
American States.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
|NovyFriends
PoyHonor to
The 'CIoytors

1t was a gay@nd spirited party,
despite the weather. at the May
flower Hotel last evening when
Rear Admiral and Mrs, Spry o.
Claytor were honored by their
friends.
The occasion for the $50 re-
|ception was the pending retire
ment of Admiral Clayton, Chief
|of the Navy Dental Division and
Assistant Chief of the Bureau of
Medicine and Surgery for Den
tistry. Most of the guests were
members of the Navy DeGtal and
Medical Corps, representatives
of other services. or in civilian
professional circles.
Admiral Claytor will retire jan
uary l. He and Mrs. Clayton. for
the time being at least, will con-
tinue to be at home in their at
Itractive apartment in Quebec
House.
Among the guests invited to
honor the Claytors were Rear Ad-
miral Lamont Pugh, Surgeon Gen.
eral of the Navy, and Mrs. Pugh;
Rear Admiral Clarence Brown
Deputy Chief of the Bureau of
Medicine and Surgery. and Mrs,
Brown; Rear Admiral Alfred w.
Chandler, Inspector General, Den
tai, of the Navy, and Mrs. Chan
dler; Rear Admiral and Mrs. Dam
iel Ryan; Rear Admiral C. v.
Rault, retired, Dean of the George
town University Dental School
and Mrs. Rault.
Other invited were DR.. C. Will
lard Camalier of the American
Dental Assn, and Mrs. Camalier:
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William
Agnew and Rear. Admiral and
Mrs. Leslie o. Stone. Also wishing
the couple well were a number of
out-of-town guests.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON.
Auctfoneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. TWO
STORY FRAME DIV WELLIN 9
KNOWN AS 720 18th STREET, Sc.
BY virtue Of n deed Of trust recorded,
one of the land records Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and at the request
of party secured thereby the under
signed trustee will offer for sale by
on Wednesday, the 26th day of De-
cember. 1851, at 9 o'clock pm, the
following described property In the
District of Columbia, to-wit: Lot
numbered Forty-one (41 in John 8
SWormstedt's subdivision in Square
1020), as, per plat recorded in the
ONCE Of the Surveyor for the Dis.
trict of Columbia in Liber 13 ai
folio 35.
Terms Of sale: All of the purchase.
money to be paid in cash. A deposit
of $4,000 required of purchaser al
sale. Examination of title, con.
veyancing, recording and notaria
fees at cost Of purchaser. Terms tc
reserves the right to resell propert,
at risk and cost of defaulting pur.
chaser. after five days advertisement
of such resale In some newspaper
published in Washington, D. c.. o.
deposit may be forfeited. or with
| out forfeiting deposit trustee ma!
avail himself Of any legal or eauit
able rights against defaulting pur'
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AM
/ TRUST COMPANY, Trustee
i BY HENRY w PRIMM.
i Vice President.
I de13,15,1S21,24
Evening star., 1951-12-15

ILUSCeEB.
BY: HERBERT W. PRIMM.
deS.11. .13.15.1S Vice President.
THOS. ]. OWEN q son, Auctioneers
435 Southern Building.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Capital AirIines InstaIIs
WaIkie-TaIkie al Airport

Capital Airlines has installed a
walkie- -talkie at it's headquarters
at Washington Airport, to give its
passengers more accurate and up
to-the- minute information con-
Icerning trip operations and, at
the same time, to speed up re-
pairs on planes.
1t is the first time an industrial
frequency has been allocated by
the Federal Communications Com
mission for such a use.
With the walkie- -talkie system,
the ticket agent receives a con-
Istant flow of the latest informa-
ton to give the passenger. A
mechanic, working on plane on
a ramp outside the company's
hangers, relays the latest infor-
nation and time of readiness of
the plane to the flight dispatch
office. Immediately, this informa-
tion is turned over to the ticket
agent.
In addition to this service. the
mechanic uses the walkie-talkie
to contact the nainten"nce crew
chief for needed parts.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
By Peggy Diekey

Some of the entertainment feats
attempted by Washington bache-
1ors would unnerve even the most
polished hostess and yet there
seems to be something magic in
the male touch that brings them
success.
Such feat is taking place this
weekend. The bachelors in George
towns Blue House" are staging
not just one but two large cocktail
parties.
The first-for more than SO
young people-was hosted last
night by Edward Platt and the
second. following it by a good deal
less than "a hours. takes place this
evening-with all the members of
the house acting as hosts. The
Others are Gene Thomas, Phil
Brown and Herman Beyen. join
ing the line up of today's hosts
are also two old housemates and
their wives-Sam and Sue Ed
wards and Jack and Enie Furman.
- Today's affair is a revival of an
annual Christmas party held by
these bachelors when they lived
together at Bulls Run-before the
latter two were married.
Stoppers-by yesterday at Mr..
Platt's party were greeted by a
festive beribboned wreath on the
door and other such forerunners
OF Christmas as holly on the
mantle and red and green candles
on the buffet table.
Perhaps the happiest sign of the
Yuletide season at the party was
the enormous roast turkey majes-
tically reigning in the dining
room. 1t was actually cooked by
the host himself. After all, what's
a little chore like cooking turkey
to a man who isn't perturbed at
the prospect Of clearing away the
.rubble of one party just in time
to toss another?
The State Department was ably
represented yesterday by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wight, jr.; the
Robert Skiffs, who were them
selves cocktail hosts last week end:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Battle, the
Leonard Cowles. Robert D. Coe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Brown, jr.;
Emily and Nancy Chase and at
tractive. blond Elizabeth DeLong.
Until recently MFR. Platt served
on the British desk at the State
Department which explained the
clipped. delightful British accents
heard in the assemblage.
They belonged to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alan Davidson-he's Ambassador
Franks aide-Miss Barbara Joy
who is the same for Lady Franks
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Jameson,
Evening star., 1951-12-15
ASST. MANAGER
For transient Washington
hotel APPLY
BOX 398-B, STAR
ATTORNEY
AUTO BODY TRIMMER

Very good wage guarantee with in
benefits, such as ms. plan and
holidays with pay. Apply Mr.. Min
son. PARKWAY MOTOR CO.. INC,
Evening star., 1951-12-15
THE EVENING STAR

II0I Penna Ave NV
SALESMAN-For mems
clothing store: year around position
open for right party; good salary
and commission Apply WEBSTER
CLOTHES, 1912 F st. NV -19
Evening star., 1951-12-15
B. & Club Sets
Brunch

Mrs. Sue Butler. speaker anc
writer on customs of other lands
will describe Christmas customs in
Central European countries at the
annual Christmas party of the In
ternational Relations Committee
of the District Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club to be cele-
brated with brunch" at 1890
p m. tomorrow in the Dupont Plaza
hotel.
Miss Anne-Marie Vanderborght
will also describe the Christmas
customs of her homeland. Belgium
Music will be furnished by two
young accordionists, Burt Loves
and Frank Wolfe.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
LEGAL. NOTICES

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Probate Court.-No.79. Sc Admin.
sEThs ss.ora,nss s to Sit Giys ths Notice Iet
OF June "a, 1949. s1st Cong. Pub.
Law I2O, the subscriber has. ap-
plied to the Probate Court OF the
District of Columbia for settle
ment of the small estate tunder
$500 in value) Of Witalis Nowinski
late Of the District of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims
Sesinst the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with
fhe vouchers thereof, legally au.
thenticated. to the subscriber. or
or before the 22nd day Of Decem.
her AID. 1859; otherwise the,
MAY by law be excluded from al
benefit of said estate. Given undel
my hand this 18th day OF Dscemner
1851. (s.) SYLVIA 8. NOWINskI
2230 Savannah Terrace. S.E.
FRANK J. BuRKART. Deputy Reg
lister Of Wills for the District
Columbia. Clerk Of the Propat
Ceurtt oeio
Evening star., 1951-12-15
NJ. r. MANGAN. Attorney,
1910 Vermont Avenue. NV.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No.. rs. 1927. Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give. No
tice: That the subscribers; Of the
District of Columbia and the State
of Maryland, respectively have OBJ.
tanned from the Probate Court OF
the District of Columbia. Letters
Testamentary on the estate Of Carl
Jaeger. late Of the District Of Co Co
ing claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. to the subscribers,
on or before the 11th day of June,
AID. 1852; otherwise they may. by
law be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate. Given under our hands
this 1lth day Of pecember. 1921 !:
Meridian Pl. NV; MARIAN c.
JOHNSON, 214 Elm St. Chevy
Chase. Md (Seal) Attest. EDITf!
L. DAWSON, Deputy Register of
Wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
del5.22 %.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Boones Entertain
For theCuteses

Vice Admiral Joel r. Boone
q. S. NJ, retired, and Mrs. Boone
entertained at dinner last evening
for Gen. Clifton Gates, retiring
Commandant of the Marine
Corps, and Mrs. Gates.
The Chevy Chase Club was the
scene of the dinner party. The
BooneS and Gates are old friends,
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Alumnoe Plan Purty

The annual Christmas party oi
the District Chapter. Alumnae AS
sociation of the College of st
Catherine in st. Paul, will be helo
from to 7 pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis S
Key. 125 Lexington drive, Silver
Spring, Md.
Miss Barbara Won Wald Is
chairman of the committee ir
charge of arrangements and will
be assisted by Mrs. William Fla
herty and Mrs. John T. Nc
Donough.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
HELP MEN
ROOM CLERK. 2nd watch. POTO-
MAC HOTEL, 500 18th st. NV.
ROUTE SALESMAN
] OLD COLONY LAUNDRY

Experience not necessary, guaranteed
salary while learning, paid vaca-
tion, group disqualification avail
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Tea Follows
Motion Picture

The Thailand Embassy was the
scene yesterday afternoon of a
tea which followed the showing
OF motion pictures. of Thailand.
DR.. Pierra Vejjabul. head of the
Pierra Maternity Clinic in Bang
kok and editor of Mother and
Child Magazine. was hostess. DR.
Pierra Vejjabul is president of
the Women's Medical Association
of Thailand and is close personal
friend of Princess Wan Waitha-
yakon.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
statesmen
TU. 1161

SALES REPRESENTATIVE to caii
on hardware, variety, drug and de-
partment stores in Westminster srsa
known known. product; sseslIaTy plus In
SERVICE STATION MANAGER and
attendants; salary. commission; very
good working cond., paid vacation,
bonus, group hospitaliza ton. sick
benefits; HOMES OIL CO., INC.
SERVICE STATION attendant. Ap-
ply in person, KENNEDY'S ESQ
STATION 1886 Rockville PIKE.
STATION ATTENDANT. ex-
CoNNoRs & FOSTER. 2244 Pa.
sHIPpfNG CLERK. nightwOrk; union
wages; between o5-35 yrs. old.
Apply cRUsTY PIE CO., INC, 80
s2IPpING Pi CLERK ,cOlored), immed.
opening; accurate and responsible:
experienced preferred; S175 mo-.
annual and sick leave; state exper.,
age and education. Box 1903. Star.
sTATIsTICIAN with national trade
association. Give complete resume
status and salary desired: 5-day yk.;
hours to 5; pension plan. Reply
Box 1897. Star. -17
experienced; per-
manent position. good future for
man who wishes to learn the busi-
ness and advance in organization.
Apply in person. JOHN n. WILL
KINS CO. 525 r. I. ave. ne. -14
Evening star., 1951-12-15

Miss Dorothy Florence Sim
mons, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Cantrell Simmons, yester
day became the bride of Mr.. Viii
liam Alfred Lindsay. jr.. son o
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay of Arling
ton.
Their candlelight wedding tool
place at st. Georges Episcopa
Church in Arlington. the Rev. H
S. Williams officiating. The min
ister was assisted by the Rev. E
H. Stevens. The reception fol.
lowing took place at the Washing.
ton Club on Dupont Circle.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
APPLES g. SWEET CIDER

Honey, Apple Butter and Eggs
PLAINFIEID ORCHARDS
Out Ca. ave. to Glenmont. Md. right
S, miles on Rt.. 1872 at Highwater
Tower, w. w, MOORE. Sandy
Spring, Nd, Ashton 1891.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

CABINS, cottages. camps or motels;
precut buildings, knotty pine con-
struction: Northern Michigan type:
easy. to erect: engineer services
available II required; 2-bedrm. cot
RSsTc RssSs s9ss coNsTRuc4oR Sqs sUsFhY h5flFBhY
Co. J. Kaluf. 1927 Macarthur blvd.,
Washington.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one
other than myself WILLIAM H.
COLE. i4ls Madison st. NV. IL
TYPEWRITERS-Rent any new port;
sDD.s sDIs So On iG5 Ssn'ns cENTRa Efnsf
: 20ls 14th st. NV. HU. 5l21.
WANTED. HOUSES TO BUILD. l or
group, specialize in custom building,
NOTICE MOTTO is IS Ra HER2BY given that the
Z Collector of Customs from this
district has issued an order dated
the Sve1n. name Of T. the iyHu ga: screw 0ht yacht
MISS POTOMAC. ofneial number
237379, owned by Mr. Andrew. Z.
Dellastatious of which Washington,
2 .ns.d is h the ,ss home Py29fs PGrf ,Ns r 1e
SoHN Sooahse p 3 suRNs, ms Deputy auS Collector. SNs.
Port of Washington. D. C. lie
] WILL NOT be responsible for ac-
counts made by any one other than
f. Rssff- {! ave- EDwAED HlH' L. COOPER ,5. s:os
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the
s.pekholde5s 1Ns,, g s6s HOME PLATE =;
the City OF Washington for the
3 election Of trustees will be held at
the of1ce of the company. 900 F
street NV. on Wednesday. January
16, 1852, at 1:50 O'Clock pm. Polls
ti,tT SRen tTSm MtRRiipy tS SclSsE ssaT.tpIg p%
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the share
holders OF the National Bank OF
Washington, Washington. q. C., fol
the election of directors and the
transaction of such other business
ss may properly come before said
ns house wi" The es corner mse a. Of s h pane
Indiana ave. and c st. NV Wash
ington, D. c.. on Tuesday, January
8, 1852, at 12 o'clock noon. Tht
polls. polls will remain qpsn HsnNrp Until xcl
President vSSn p'9 and Cashier. ~ '''
CONNECTICUT PIE CO.-The annua
meeting of the stockholders for ths
election Of directors of this com.
: pany and for the purpose OF trans.
acting such other business as ma,
lawfully, come before the meetini
na y Os held stae:t st the c9mD3WRyds Ses
january ie. 1852. Polls open from
] pm. To- pm. Books for thu
transfer of stock closed from De
eember 10. 1851. to January 10
= 1852. both inclusive. R. B. BEHR
: END. President. ALAN B. DAVID
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of tn
Stockholders Of the washington
Hotel Company will be held ol
Friday, January IL, 1852. at
O'Clock PM. for the purpose o
electing q Board of Trustees an
transacting such other business q
may properly come before the meet
ing. L. F. COLBERT Secretary.
STHE ANNUAL MEETING Of tn
Stockholders of the Charles 6chnei
der Baking Company, for the electio
of directors and the transaction o
such other business as may be prop
erly brought before the meeting. vii
be held at its ofices, Alb Eye stree
NV, Washington. D, G.. on Wed
nesday, January lS; 1952 at
O'Clock pm" RUTHERFORD :
DOOLEY, Secretary. y.-.-
APPLES & SWEET CIDER
Honey. Apple Butter and Eggs
PIAINFIELD ORCHARDS :.
Out Ca. ave. to Glenmont. Md rigt
s. miles on Rt. 1872 at Highvate
Tower, w. w, MOORE Sand
Spring. Nd, Ashton 1891.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
PROPOSALS

GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, Director of Sanitary
Engineering. D. G.. December IS
received in Room 500. District Build.
ing. 14th and z sts. NV. Washing.
ton 4. d. c., until pm. EST. De.
cember 20. 1851. and then publicly
opened and read for construction Of
stormwater sewer, vicinity Haye,
st. and 44th st. ne. consisting OF
approx. 130 linear feet 2'6" to 3'9'
diameter concrete and brick masonry
sewer, 575 linear feet 30" to 36'
diameter reinforced concrete pipe
sewer and 80 linear feet IS" to 81"
plain concrete pipe sewer. Proposal
forms, drawing and specifications
may be obtained in the office OF
Room 427. District Building fTele-
phone National 5000. Ext 237S!)
dei3 14.15,17,1S.l9