davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Silver Spring

Silver Spring-$19, $50
De luxe brick rambler located in
country club area; convenient to to
transp. and schools; 2 huge bed
rooms, liy. rm with fireplace, sep-
arate dining room large KIT, side
sne sssresned porch; level, fenced lot.
Takonla Park-$21, 500
New brick Cape Cod: ali rooms are
large; iiy. rrn., din. -rm.. kitchen
with dining area, bedroom and
t;I.S bath n g on !, lst q; 2 sedrooms md
outside entrance; gas heat: con-
venient TO public and new parochiaI
schools, transp. and shopping.
WOODMOOR AGENCY, INC.
sH. B555. Realtors, tn o Pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
ROCKCREST'

Rockville, Md.-New 3-bedrm, ram.
oler; S11.450; $3.50 FLA. incl.
settlement. liza Allison dr., Rock
crest. Call MRS. WASHBURN. Rock.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
BARCROFT FORREST

Three-bedrm. det. brick rannblers:
near Pentagon. Navy Annex and Arl.
Hall; garbage disposal, full bsmt. |;
excel. construction; rental. S135.
Directions. Out Columbia pike to
Columbus ST.. left to corner Of s.
Columbus and George Mason dr.
eyes, FA 0093 10
Evening star., 1952-02-14
ARLINGTON FOREST

ARLINGTON FOREST
Det. brick. 4 bedrms., 2 baths. recr.
rm.; open flrepl.. auto. heat; excel.
eono., immed. occupancy; S160 mo.
FOR appt. to inspect call BOSS d
PHELPS. INC. Ma. 1900. IA
COUNTRY CLUB VIEW
New 6-rm. brick Colonial; 3 bedrms..
powder rm. on 1st A.: full bsmt.,
1uilt-in garage; immed. occupancy:
$21O mo. To inspect call BOSS &
PHELPS. INC, Ma. $500. Ia
MICHIGAN PARK
New 6-rm. brick home consisting of
living rm.. dining rm. and kit on
st a.; 2nd d. has 8 bedrms. and 2
baths; fun bsmt.; gas h.-wh.: avail.
FEB. 10Th; S150 per mo. To inspect
eall BOSS Il PHELPS, INC. ma.
MICHIGAN PIX. VIC.
SEMIDETACHED BRICK
Three bedrms., din. rm., completely
modern kit. full bsmt. and many
other features; only S115 per mo.
Call ST. 1896 or DI. S695. la
COLORED-THREE BEDRMS, kit,
ltv. ,rm: and incl porch; elec. stove;
fA n bath ffNASSa Rae Gosp 2 ST Sc AEAGos-
lie
Evening star., 1952-02-14

Brick 6 rms. 3 baths. recr. room
Brick rms, 2 baths, recr. room
Beautiful 2-family brick.
Call Mr.. BIanken, TU. 3I51.
CoHN q LEVINE, HO. $500
Evening star., 1952-02-14

SILVER SPRING AREA
$3.50 DOWN
Unusual opportunity for z-bedrm.
single home with full bsmt. near
shopping and school; SI1, $50. can
W9terloo (Md.l 757-W-2 Id
Evening star., 1952-02-14

sIx-RM: sEMIDET. BRICK, 8 yrs
old; fun basement. gas heat; fenced
yard; priced for quick sale. LU.
n nArYT nrrrrr ~
Evening star., 1952-10-18
PEG Chapter
Tea 7 OnnorrOW

Chapter w, PEG Sisterhood.
will honor its past president, Mrs.
Russell Hogin, at a tea to be held
from to 6 pm. tomorrow in
the home of Mrs. D. c. Harkin,
5000 Crest drive, Cheverly, Md.
Mrs. Hogin is organizer Of the
District PEG Society.
Mrs. L. Gerald Anderson, presi-
dent of Chapter w, and Miss Mar
garet Rommel, president of the
District PEG Sisterhood. will re-
ceive with the honor guest.
Past presidents of the District
who will assist at the tea table
include Mrs. Daniel S. Coombs,
Mrs. j. w. Robbins, Mrs. B. D.
Fales, Mrs. Royce Brewster and
Mrs. L. A. Wilkinson.
Guests will include all other
members of the executive board
and the presidents Of the local
PEG chapters.
Evening star., 1952-10-18

Ambassadors wife. Nine. Popovic,
and her house guest. Mrs. Minton
Taylor of New York: Col. and Mrs.
M. Robert Guggenheim. DR.. and
Mrs. Floyd Rogers, Mrs. Rahel
Fitch, Rear Admiral Charles
Greene, who recently arrived in
Washington from a tour of duty in
Alaska; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Redi-
ker, Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Clark,
Brig. Gen. Frank Dorm, DR.. and
Mrs. Leo Brison Norris, Mrs. Rich
ard Cowell. Mrs. Randall H. Hag-
ner, Mr.. Elovius Mangor of the
Norwegian Embassy. Mrs. Hope
Ridings Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Hurja, Mr.. Parr johnson. Mr..
James Parks. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Waggaman and MIR. and Mrs. Con-
Istantine Stackelberg. ..,.
Black Tie officers and members
Iof the Decorating Committee dined
together at the club before the
dance. Gathered around their table
were Mr.. AL Baer, president: Mr..
Jack Arlington, vice president and
secretary; Mr.. Alfred Nelson,
treasurer; Mr.. James Nicholson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mahoney,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Crowell, IT.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Royen, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jordan, Mrs. Janet Gal
|lagher and Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Davis. ...
Sponsors of the Black Tie are
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caswell, Mr..
and Mrs. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gallagher, Mrs. Miller. Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul A. Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Redi-
ker. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stackelberg. +
Evening star., 1952-10-18
mr., Mrs. Lopez
Nov inNeW York

Philippine Vice President and
Mrs. Fernando Lopez and their
daughter, Miss Mita Lopez are in
New York for a week or 10 days
before sailing for Europe on the
second lap of their trip around the
world.
Vice President and Mrs. Lopez
and their daughter were extern
sively entertained during their
visit in Washington where they
were with the Ambassador and
Mrs. Carlos Romulo for a few days
and then moved to the Hotel
Statler for the remainder of their
stay. The final festivity for them
before going to New York Thurs
day was the dinner Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Porfirio U. Sevilla who er.-
tertained in their apartment at
the Woodner.
Other guests at the dinner were
officials of the International Bank
and of leading corporations from
out of town and their wives.
Evening star., 1952-10-18

Robert SE nS5eH1s sa5 IT, Mness i3 ssol ID 4ta 1s
Joseph Santaiti. 90, GA Pennsylvania
ave. Sc, and Shirley Coulter. 726 18th
Thsmss . Hin, Wa %. 2O1s s.d, + St a. ne; and
THOMAS nis. gEtler PHI 81 so6 4e95 6a st. Sc and
J.hs ariaEers i 80 09 9ss 0es constitaten ST a
ne, and Dorothy Lee. 21, 1901 10th
william "R,dgen. 27. callaway, Md. and
Deyillo Rogers. &c, sqitland, Md. and
jean EisenbeTs' ~ 20 5sii Srfui:a 18th St St. nW H?
Jean FTedetts. 81. GAt:S; sss chesapeake ST St
Norman Norton. aa, 57s5 4th st. NV. and
Mary Hoffmaster. Is, 413 Hamilton st
Norman Bush. e1. 5a5 st. NV, and
and Lorraine Collins. is, Nanjemoy. Nd
dRHsRsy Se9s osbess be1s a5 5oDfHi Fs. 6 Church
MonserEate Lopez so Puerto Rico. ane
ana june daiio Is $500 14sS st. NV
Darwin Bingham, jr;. 80, Columbus; Ohio
and Irene Hildreth. "a. 1915 22nd st
Robert Jones. ir.. 80. 1899 Riggs I'd. NV.
and Ruby watts. 81. 1714 Kenilworti
chssiss MURRAY, a. @ Hyysttsyns, ~ M Nd. AM
Rosemary Garrett. s6. 1885 Garfiel'
and disnns ssmmons. Is. sS14 Ii
Bernard shitrin. %. Chicago. and Char
lene Shapiro, 19. San Antonio. Tex.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Stephensons
Fete Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren L. Ste
phenson were hosts at dinner last
evening in honor of Miss Eliza
beth Baker and Mr.. John Hubert
Scott-Paine, who will be married
today.
Among those there were Mrs.
Felix M. Rogers, sister of the
bride-elect, who viii be matron
of honor and Col. Rogers and Miss
Pamela Massey of England, cousin
of the prospective bridegroom.
New Workers there were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Obolensky, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Auer, Mr.. and Mrs,
Spyros S. Skouras. Miss Patricia
Ward, Miss Laura Belle Watts and
Miss Nancy Wallace Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Payne Wit
ney of Philadelphia were there as
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Luce III
Comdr. Galley Davis, Mr.. Lindsey
Stevenson and Mr.. Alfred Nelson
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Gettysburg Re|ives
Days Of Civil War
As Lincoln Returns
BY the Assoeioted Press

GETTYSBURG. Pa, Oct. ia
Civil War atmosphere prevailed
in this famous American battle
site today as a tall ma min a
stove-pipe hat" President Abra-
ha mLincoln," returned for a
second visit to Gettysburg.
Hundreds of costumed towns
people. wearing the wigs and mus
taches of ten 1860s, stood beside
Surreys, gigs and roundabouts
awaiting the Presidents return at
the railroad station.
Lincoln this time was Ray Mid
dleton. singer, the central
figure in today's pageant, Mr.,
Lincoln Goes to Gettysburg"
The re-enactment of Lincoln's
November 1S. 1868, visit, when he
took part in the dedication of the
GettySbur gNational Cemetery, is
being staged by the Western Mary
land Railway. 1t marks the rail-
roads Tooth anniversary year and
also the 89th anniversary of Lin
coins first visit.
It was on that visit, when in
vited to say "a few appropriate
words" that the President made
his flve-minute speech known the
world over as the Gettysburg Ad-
dress.
A crowd of $4,000 was expected
to be on hand for the pageant,
portraying almost exactly the
Lincoln visit of the SOS. Lincoln
actually stayed overnight. The
only other change in the original
program will be in the speech Of
the featured speaker, Orator Ed
ward Everett.
When delivered in 1863 it took
one hour and 81 minutes. Today
it has been condensed to a few
minutes.
The entire re-enactment, be-
ginning at 1:30 pm, will take
two hours, first at the railroad
station, then at the Judge David
Wills house on Gettysburg public
square, and then a mile outside
town at the National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Society and Clubs:
Benefit BLACK Tie Dance
Held at Woshinqton Club

Capitalites danced midst har-
vest decorations in the Washing
ton Club last night and in so do
ing gave hundreds of dollars to
the American Cancer Society's S
work in Washington.
The gay affair was the first
dance of the season given by the
Black Tie Committee which last
year staged several parties that
benefited worthy charities. It was
also the first one to be held in
the Washington Club which had
|donned an autumn mantel for the
occasion.
Upon entering the doorway OF
No. Is Dupont Circle guests were
greeted with a harvest festival
scene. Scarecrows and trees with
|gnarled branches flanked the
stairway and spilling around them
in abundance were fall flowers
fruits and leaves. The brilliant
colors of autumn leaves and flow
ers also decorated the ballroom
drawing room and dining room
upstairs.
Dinners preceded the dance
which began at 10 o'clock and
aided and abetted by Sidney's
orchestra. carried on until the
small hours. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
|Cafritz gathered a small group
for dinner at their house before
hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gallagher
entertained over 30 at a seated
buffet supper in their @ street
home. Among the company were
the Costa Rican Ambassador and
Sonora de Oreamuno, the Yugoslav
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Board Meets

The National Society. Daugh-
tiers Of the American Colonists,
held it's October board meeting
yesterday in the Mayf1ower Hotel,
with Mrs. Nathan r. Patterson
Of Tulsa. Okla, national presi-
dent, presiding.
Board members from the Dis
trict who participated included
Mrs. Harry C. Grove, honorary
vice president; Mrs. Roy c. Bow
ker, Mrs. William B. Hardy, DR..
Ella Fales and Miss Carolina v.
Sndler
Evening star., 1952-10-18

was guest speaker at a board din
ner last night.
DR.. Bradley praised the fedora
tion's example to others "of wom-
en- who are determined to safe
guard and to protect and preserve
the American home, to foster the
spirit of worship in the church and
to encourage the highest ideals of
true education in the schools"
Because women have vision in
these matters, he told them. "our
country and our world will be
better"
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Safety Luncheon Features
Federation Meetinq Todov

A Safety Luncheon today will
hlghlight an all-day session of the
Board of Directors of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs now
meeting in the Hotel Statler.
Principal speakers at the lunch
con will be Donald S. Buck, safety
engineer for the Office of the
United States Army Safety Divi-
sion, and John Scott, chief of the
Test Development Section of, the
Civil Service Commission.
Mr.. Buck will speak on "How
Traffic Accidents Affect Our Boys
in the Service" and Mr.. Scott will
discuss Cost of Traffic Accidents
to the Civil Service Commission. ="
The board will close a three-day
meeting tonight with a motion
picture preview and buffet begin
ming at $3.50 pm. at the Motion
Picture Association Of America,
1900 I street NV.
At yesterdays session, members
Endorsed project to restore and
refurnish Congress Hall and the
Supreme Court Room in Inde-
pendence Hall. Philadelphia.
The project was proposed by
Mrs. John L. Whitehurst of Balti-
more chairman of the federation's
Americanism Committee, as part
of the federation's overall 1882
So program. "The Preservation Of
American Heritage"
Mrs. Whitehurst said historical
experts at Independence Hall have
been asked to draw up plans for
the restoration of the unfinished
rooms.
Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, president
of the federation, who is presiding
at the meetings. explained the
project will be the gifts of the
many rather than the few" with
the school children of America be-
ing asked to contribute pennies.
During yesterdays morning ses-
sion, confusion reigned for a short
period over a display OF paper
backed books being shown by Mrs.
William d. Sporborg Of New York,
in conjunction with her report to
the board as the federation's OBJ
server at the United Nations.
The books were displayed on the
speakers tables and were generally
understood to be samples of books
to be sent to India by the United
States Commission of UNESCO.
It later developed the books are
put out by the Department OF
States International Information
Service and a State Department
spokesman explained they are Sc
lected by a committee of prom
inent educators and citizens.
In first calling attention to the
display, Mrs. Whitehurst protested
vigorously that the General Fed
Grafton should screen all books it
indorses.
A resolution, proposed at this
point by Mrs. Samuel Levy of
Natchitoches, La, stating that a
committee of five be appointed to
read all books sent out by the
federation or used in any project
Endorsed by the federation. was
unanimously adopted by the
group.
Yesterday afternoon, the women
adjourned their meetings to attend
a White House tea, with Mrs.
Harry S. Truman as hostess.
DR.. Preston Bradley. pastor of
the Peoples Church of Chicago,
Evening star., 1952-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

ARCH. ENGR:, % yrs. educ. and ex-
per. Reg. ILL.,. Md, Va: avail for
empl,, assoc" partnership or comm.
koTicE oTi III Is HEREBY GIVEN this i 18TH
day Of October, 1852. that I. Fabius
Fox Aaronson. will not be respon-
sible for any, debts incurred by any
%Sx 9taf5 aasoNsoa e6s n4ls nHts1 ir. e.
/ Wsfhinfs90a4i WfhE Nor 2 Be E. RESPONSIBLE for
oher dsRs; sn @9s JOHN n MsLG hS
McaufNN soss savannah pl; Sc.
REGisTRSTioS TsiisinsiHThii n NOTICE - Electors
OF North Beach. Md, This is to
notify you that all aVaIifed sst,on persons
Resistrstion Rass sfs5TseF at i0 pyt6ian % Tempie.
1912 Ninth st. NV. Saturday. Oct.
IS. 1852, between the he hourS 81 Pr Of l
APPPEE TsPiSEFssiGn cipERWsweet, untreated ci-
der. high-auality apples, at chill
COTT ORCHARD. on Chain Bridge
sd and E1Hs Fssx va "a GssTsen sses pacs vsn6n on
Lee blvd. lRte. 21D. 2 blocks west
T;a5n. Tai5fax oEssh Hish School Telephone
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that ap-
plicant. Charles Oakley Sites, trade
name: 211 Diner: exact t,tS location at 9nv0 OF
Pairfsx. Va. intends to apply to
the Virginia Alcohol Beverage Con-
troll Board at its once in the Va.
ABc Bldg. At 4th and Grace sss;:
a'e%SRs af Ys isss on so sh: Isn dso
sell beer. on 2T., and OF sale st the
NOTICE OF sPECIAL NETTING Of
,sEfkROlfss:u TEs fSuRATcE 4 TE CoMPhNYs
special meeting Of the stockholders
;nase Sse 15ls 8 Eye ts. ss nT n4ss Sss Ma'ni Of
cUnsidsr MSxadIef; and 'S9 Vote NJ upon resolutions
to amerd its certificate Of incorpora:
tion so as to authorize extension OF
IT, nsa suHsss sss.. ntS .Pk SCI sA e r.
SaaEhfs. y n sAYEfA Z. " fAo&SxRp VI j EDMAkb SEzsP
<: JONES: FRED MCKEE. e; B.
GO' tors. 'N" ~ o%cis.sb.noi. %
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING Of
Tffks isHfkh0lfsH;u ffssuRaNcE Ehc coPANYMs hAMYs
SPECIAL meeting Of IT., the stoSkhoideF: k +:
b. C.. on the nth day Of Novem-
ber. 1852. at 11:30 am. to consider
and vote upon resolutions adopted
Dy VIe DOaEQ u QlIcCtOIS W 1IuCAu
its certificate Of Incorporation so ss
to authorize extension Of its business
into any State Of the United States.
MILES CHAs. H. KINDLE. E. I.
MeALEER. E. N; EMMERICH.
BUCK, JAMES Med. SHEA. Direc-
tors. oc1S.25.no1.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING Of
Il stockholdsrs s,,1 Ct ,,c The IRIsSTHEIC sIH
A. special meeting Of the stockholders
Of this company will be held at its
oflce, 1413 Eye st. NV. Washington.
D. c.. on the 18th day Of November,
1852. at 1890 am. to consider and
vote upon resolutions adopted by the
board Of directors to amend its
authorize extension Of its business
into any State Of the United States.
JAMES Med. SHEA. C J. BERG
MANN. HORACE G. SMITHY. EDW.
G.. BALTz. 7. HOWARD DUCKETT;
VIM. M. BEALL. F. WILSON
CAMP, J. p. STORY, Directors.
oc18.25.no1.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Allison Pledges Help
To Southeast Asia
BY the Assoeiated Press

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaga. Oct.
18.-American military assistance
will be given any Southeast Asian
country in case of attack in the
same way it was given to South
Korea, John Allison, United States
Assistant Secretary of State for
Far Eastern Affairs, stated here
tonight.
Here for talks with High Com
missioner Gen. Sir Gerald Tenn
pier, Mr.. Allison was heavily guard
ed. Police guards sealed off the
great apartment building in which
United States offices are situated
and where Mr.. Allison held a news
conference.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Founders Duy Tea

A founders day tea will be held
by the Alumnae Association Of the
immaculate Seminary and Junior
College from 8 to S pm. tomorrow
i'm the Marquee Room of the school
at 4344 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Taking turns at the tea table
will be Miss Elizabeth Averill Bog
ley, Mrs. Frederick r. Sanderson,
Mrs. j. William Stohlman and Mrs.
William j. Walsh.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Miss Hendricks
Takes Trip

Miss Genevieve Hendricks is off
to Roanoke today to attend the
wedding of Miss Sally Fishburn
and Mr.. George Fulton. which is
taking place this evening. While
there she will be the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Farnham.
She returned last Wednesday
from a trip to Chicago. She visited
Mrs. Ethel Brookf1eld when she
was in the windy city and then
went on to Great Lakes where she
was the house guest of Comdr.
and Mrs. E. F. Benscheidt.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON
Aucti0neers-Appraisers

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE p
Sth STREET NV. ROOMS AND
Sk IN LSes dssa qd oo tust f. res0sesd e
one Of the land records Of the Dis
trict. Of Columbia, and at the re-
,,rsp guest 81 party secured thereby. the
on in THE fEons sotS IF
O'CLOCK PM. the foilowing-de-
sSTined Sal,1rnb,Ip property 3O in the District Of
422. described as follows: Beginnins
at g. point in the East Line Of
Eighth Street West at a point dis
tant liz feet. 6 inches South from
the Northwest corner Of said Square.
8 inches: thence East 95 feet to an
alley; thence North along said alley,
II feet. inches. and thence west
S5 feet to the place Of beginning.
full depth next to the South 4 feet
front Of Lot ''I'' In Alonzo Berry's
SUBDIVISION Of lots In Square 422. as
per plat recorded in Liber w. F.
folio IA Of the Records Of the Once
and suFyszSg Of sns Pse' 4i5 sts Si
TERMS OF SALE: Property win be
sold subject to Q prior Building AS
sociation Trust for approximately
1.590. 90. payable SIS 90 per month
including interest at SO. Over and
above said trust, cash. A deposit Of
$4,000 required of purchaser at
sale. Examination Of title. convey
ancing. recording. revenue stamps
and notarial fees at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with
within 80 days from day Of sale.
otherwise trustees reserve the right
to resell property at risk and cost Of
defaulting purchaser. after 8 days
advertising of such resale in some
newspaper published in WASHINGTON.
D. c., or deposit may be forfeited,
or without forfeiting deposit, trus-
tees may avail themselves Of any
legal or equitable rights against de-
faulting purchaser.
j. GLIDER,
s. d L'HOMMEDIEU.
OcS,11,14,16,1S. Trustees.
The above sale Is postponed until
Monday. October 81. 1852 at the
same hour and place by order OF
the trustees
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Day of Remembrance

The Huguenot Society of Wash
ington will hold its annual Day
of Remembrance tomorrow. The
memorial service will take place
at 3 pm. in the Chapel Of Joseph
of Arimathea in Washington Ca
thedral. The chaplain OF the So
ciety, the Rev. DR.. c. Leslie Glenn.
rector Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, will deliver the sermon.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
PROPOSALS (cont.)

cSynsssSs5 e. REEssRSE BH5 sRRlSsEEa'SSEE g
October 13.,, 1852. SEALED pro-
Streets sits NV, 0hhh Wsshihnrton. tom 5. ba0 C..
EASTERN sTANDARD TINE. and
then publicly opened and read for
1t gsaes n sssE ASsa
foyle and Tennyson Streets. CON:
sisting Of 1900 linear feet 18"
diameter terra Gotta pipe sewer.
100 linear feet Is" diameter terra
Gotta pipe sewer. and 81 house
LATER laterals to be rsconnected. Ie,S Pre-
cations may be obtained. without
charge. from the Secretary. Contract
Board. D. c., Room 427. District
Building. Telephone National
on ns or mssses as99T ,SY OCT FL Sa a
ing RI and re ct st. Elizabeth's
Hospital, washington. D. G., will be
available for distribution to general
contractors by this ONCE. Applica-
ested in bidding on this work. for
not to exceed four sets Of drawings
and specifications, should be filed
promptly with this ONCE and the bid
ding material will be forwarded as
soon as available. Bids will be
opened on the date named in the
Prebid Documents. which will be
about four weeks after the bidding
material is available for distribution.
Description: Six-story and penthouse.
basement and sub-basement building.
Fireproof. Reinforced concrete con-
struction. Exterior face brick with
limestone and granite trim. Alum
mum awning type windows. with
type wood windows. Composition
wood doors. floors Of cement. quarry
tile, paver tile. ceramic tile. asphalt
tile and terrazzo. Marble and metal
toilet partitions. Plastered walls and
ceilings. Acoustical tile ceilings in
certain areas. Refrigerators Of walk
in types in kitchen. Dining rooms
and serving Kitchens on all floors.
Detention type insect screens gen.
orally throughout. Trash and linen
chutes. Special types Of builders
hardware and lock sets. Glass and
glazing includes double glazed glass
units and tempered glass. Elevators
Available for construction-$4.3O 800. :
available at Room No. 1904, General
Services Building, 10th and p Streets
NV. Washington %. D. c., Phone
EX. 1900. Branch 1897. W. E.
REYNOLDS. Commissioner Of Public
Buildings Service. General Services
Administration.
oc16.17 Is
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Doctor More Thun 70
Injured Playing Polo
By the Assoeioted Press

MONTREAL, Oct. 18.-Dr. Fred
Irwin of Honolulu, McGill Univer-
sity, 1902. won't be able to attend
his class reunion in Montreal this
week end as planned.
His classmates learned today
why the doctor. now past 10, won't
be here. He fell off his horse the
other day while playing polo.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
PROPOSALS

GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, DIRECTOR OF
CONSTRUCTION. D. G.. October 16.
1862. SEALED PROPOSALS viii be
received in Room 429. District
Washington 4. D. c., until 900 PM
STANDARD TINE, and then pub
licly opened and read for Furnish
ing and Installing window Drapes
and Interior Glazed Partitions in
Crippled Children and Pediatrie
Building at Gallinser Municipal
Hospital, Washington, d. c. Pro-
posal forms, drawings and specthca.
tions may be obtained withous
tract Board, d. C.. Room 427, Dis:
trict Building. (Telephone National
5000, Ext. 237o.l
oc16.17,1e,20.21,22.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Jet Trainer Crashes
In Delaware; z Die
By Nhe Assoeiated Press

DOVER, Del, Oct. 18. The
air base here announces that 1st
1t. William M. Glaser, Reading,
Pa, and 1t. Francis Dozier, Mo-
bile. Ala. were killed yesterday
when a T-33 jet trainer crashed
at the field.
The plane was on a routine
flight when it turned over in
flight above the base, crashed and
burst into flames. Both men were
members of the 148th Fighter
1nterceptor Squadron, base
spokesman added.