davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-20
OTHER EDITORS
ABE LINCOLN REACHED
IMMORTAL STATURE
[Cane Charles. Va. Timesl

February 18th, l4Z years ago,
a man who was to vitality affect
the destiny of this great country,
was born in Hardin County, KY.
His life was story symbolic of
the greatness of the United
States, where humble men Of
ten rise to fame and fortune.
Though most readers are IA
miliar with the outline of his life,
it is we'll to properly observe his
birth anniversary each year with
a few recollectionS as well as
ceremonies.
From a log cabin, which is still
preserved today, Abraham Lin
coin grew up with his father in
various places in Kentucky, In
diana and, finally, Illinois. His
business venture was failure,
and he carried the debt of de-
funct general store with him I'M
til he was elected to Congress
years later. Likewise, he met
tragic grief in his first love. His
sweetheart, whom he is said to
have loved deeply, died shortly
after their engagement was an
nounced. She was Ann Rutledge,
one of the Southern family OF
Rutledges. Lincoln is said to
have been almost shattered by
this blow.
At New Salem, ILL.,, he was
defeated in his first bid for pub
lie office, failing in his candida
cy for the Legislature. Later he
was elected to many offices and
the true measure of his ability
was shown in that he emerged
from repeated f failures with
greater statue and strength.
By the time he was 90 years
old, he had received the Wing
vote for Speaker of the Illinois
Assembly and had been mem
Der of the Legislature since he
was Is. Later Lincoln was offer
ed the Governorship of the Or
|egon Territory by President Tay-
lor, whom he had supported as
Ia Congressman Che served a
term in Congress in 1847-48).
Lincoln had sought the office of
Land Commissioner in Illinois
and the Oregon post, which
seemed to promise early promo
ton to the Senate, was offered
to him instead. His wife, the
former Mary Todd of Louisville,
KY, turned thumbs down on this
offer and, thus, Lincoln remain
ed in Illinois. He retired from
Congress to practice law at the
age of 40, but the controversy
over slavery was to eventually
bring him back into the public
eye.
He was defeated by Stephen
Douglas in a bid for the Senate
in 1858. Of course, his speeches
and position, as outlined in the
1858 debates, brought the Pres
idential nomination in 1860 and
his conduct and the perserver-
ance throughout the war years
as President is a well known
story.
1t is a tribute to Lincoln that he
is now recognized as immortal
in all parts of the country and
that Southerners well appreciate
the fact that, had he lived, the
harsh measures of the recon-
struction era would have been
largely avoided. From nation
al standpoint, no man other than
George Washington and perhaps
Thomas Jefferson, stands with
Lincoln in public acclaim. Lin
coins Immortality is all the more
Impressive because his life is a
truly American story, with a log
cabin beginning.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-20

nothing to do with religion 1t is purely where two
people low down they sold out their country which
had protected them and given them the rights of free %
zens and abundant than they could have had
they citizens of the country to which they were
feeding secret information.
The Communists sent out the word and the protests
have been coming their minions all over the world
julius and Ethel Rosenberg traitors to their coun
try They have been given fair trials in the courts OF the
United States They have been convicted of the charges
which they arrested and sentenced to death Let
them pay the penalty which the laws of the land they
turned their backs on demands Also let Pope Plus attend
his affairs of church and stay out of the affairs of the
United States.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-20
HATTERAS PERSONALS

Mrs. Kate A. (Adolphus) Bur-
rus of Hatteras, who has been
visiting in Norfolk with her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Davis, has recovered
from an operation in January and
is home and has re-opened her
tourist home, Silent Night.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-20
COROLLA PERSONALS

Miss Louise Bowden spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs. Ed
win Cason at Cape Henry, Va.
Jack Phelps of Virginia Beach
visited his mother, Mrs. l. ]. Mid
gett Saturday.
John Klotz and daughter AIDE
line were in Elizabeth City Thurs
day.
Miss Zelda Camel of Coling-
ton spent a few days with her
grandmother, Mrs. Mary F. Hay
wood.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-20
SURVEY
Continued from Page One)

to the Census Bureau is treated
with strict confidence and only sta
tistical totals are published. He
pointed out also that such infor-
nation cannot be furnished to any
other government agency.
The following local resident has
been appointed as enumerator in
the business survey: Helen D..
Ward of MAINS Harbor for Dare
and Hyde Counties.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Philippine Official Honored

The Secretary of Foreign AZ
fairs Of the Philippines. Mr.. Jo-
aquin M. Elizalde, was the guest
in whose honor the Philippine
Charge d'Affaires and Mrs. M. j..
Gamboa gave a delightful buffet
supper last evening.
Secretary Elizalde is staying
in the embassy, where he lived
for some years while serving as
Ambassador to washington. The
house, built by Mrs. Fred A.
Britten and the late Representa-
tive Britten, is air cooled so that
no matter how crowded the
rooms became. no one was un-
comfortably warm.
Secretary Elizalde stood with
his hosts in the alcove at the
first landing of the graceful
stairway to greet the several
hundred guests who then went
to the second floor where the
refreshment tables were laid in
the dining room and in the
larger drawing room. Mrs. Gam
boa wore a particularly becom-
ing gown of finest pink juisi
cloth, fashioned after the Phil
ippine model, and in her hair
a dainty tiara of diamonds.
Next door to the Philippine
embassy the Egyptian Ambassa-
dor and Mime. H'lssein gave an
earlier party. It was the first
entertaining of larger scale
which they have done since he
took over his post here, and
Evening star., 1953-06-27
ENGINEER

Must hold 9TH and 9TH class D, G.
license. be Q non-drinker; preferably
experienced on steam: refrigeration'
notch downtown ONCE bldg; good
salary and other benefits. to right
man. Call ST. 3-1625 for appt, at
once: Us
FOUNTAIN MGR, thoroughly exper,
refs. to take complete charge new
Bethesda drugstore. BRADLEY
DRUGS. 5000 Arlington rd.. Bethes-
GXsOIE1fENiE STATION ATTENDANTS.
No Sunday or holiday work. no
changing tires, batteries. or grease
work: must have at least Yrs.
s5per Salary gp eE e irS1yidSsl ISe Agglg ssns
knowledge Of meats, also expert
TRiCT GROCERY STORES. 1907
HaafhRi6EfssERs Al SSi BIZ = Splendid opper-
tunity: man or woman: guarantee
and comm. MAYFLOWER BEAUTY
SALON, Mayfewer Hotel --29
to train as asslStant
branch ~managsI ~ Tor ,,,,t lasse rye. cnafn sbsIn
ity to supervise self as q field rep
resenta tive for Q emo. period. This
position is backed with q training
program along with . good starting
salary and excellent working con-
ditions. Il also carries job security
in depression as well IS inflation.
Call MR. NOEL, at 10. $500.
JANITOR. colored. sober. reliable.
Ei% class license, NV. apt. house.
excel. salary. Can AID. 4-seS7.
JANTTOR for modern machine shop;
good pay, paid vacation, sick leave
and paid Decentralization. Can Oh
4-16S6. 3
JANIT0R wanted, coiored: good sal,
nice living quarters; small apt. bldg.
Desire sober. expef., married man,
no children; hinor repairs, refs. rec.
En-. 9-6060. -2S
Evening star., 1953-06-27
ey the Assoeiutsd Press

LUBBOCK, Tex. June 81. -
Secretary Of Agriculture Benson
told Embarrassed stockmen
Of the Southwest today the Gov
ernment will act to save cattle
needed to maintain foundation
herds for future beef supplies.
Stating a shortage of feed was
forcing many livestockmen to
sell herds, the Secretary declared
it would be "a calamity for the
whole country if foundation
herds were forced into liquida-
ton"
''You need feed, and we want
to help you get it," said the cab
met of1cer in a speech prepared
for meeting of the American
Cotton Congress.
On his arrival here last night.
Mr.. Benson told newsmen he
would announce an emergency
drought relief program, not later
than tomorrow. He said plans
include aid for cotton farmers in
addition to cattle and grain men.
Whoever is suffering from the
drought will benefit from the ad-
ministration's drought relief pro-
gram" he said.
He said Agriculture Depart
ment figures show the parched
areas in Texas, Oklahoma, Colo
RADIO and New Mexico now affect
IL million head of beef cattle,
100000 dairy cattle, from 4 mil
lion to s million sheep and a
million goats.
President Eisenhower yester-
day declared drought-stricken
areas of Texas and Oklahoma
major disaster areas" This ac-
ton made them eligible for Fed
eral relief grants.
The White House did not out
line the disaster zone. A SpokeS-
man said Mr.. Benson's personal
survey will help determine any
ALLEGATION of funds.
In his prepared speech, the
Secretary did not outline g
drought aid program, but he saic
these other measures, besides
disaster" declarations, are Under
considerations:
| /. Establishment of emergency
freight rates to encourage move
ment Of livestock to feed and
pasture areas.
2 Offer of Government -owned
feed at prices as low as we are
permitted" by law.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Bring and Buy
| Bazaar Slated

A bring and buy" bazaar will
be held by the Woman's National
Democratic Club Monday from
II am. to 2 pm. at its clubhouse
at 1926 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
A special feature will be a food
booth which will sell homemade
cakes, rolls. bread. cookies. cas-
serole dishes and other delicacies.
And a white elephant auction is
scheduled for l pm, with Mrs.
st. George Sioussat and Mrs.
Florence Kerr acting as auc-
tioneers.
To make the entertainment
complete. Mrs. James Hamilton
Lewis expects to be on hand in
q palm reading booth to tell the
fortunes of members and their
guests.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Women Spend Fortunes
7 o Prinnp and Parade

American women spent more
money on cosmetics last year
than on any other commodity
item except food, the Washing
ton Fashion Group was told yes
terday.
Beauty was second only to
food in sales," Kay DAILY, vice
president of William H. Wein-
traub and Co, told the groups
final luncheon meeting at the
Washington Hotel.
Pointing out that beauty is
strictly a woman's field because
it is one business that battles the
men," Miss Daily admitted that il
is a "hard selling" sales tech
nique that gets millions of the
country'S. women to the coun-
ters every year. She added that
, the secret of the technique is
a calculated appeal to women's
emotions rather than to Their
reason.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
PERSONAL

VACANCY-Elderly lady: home at
mosphere, lge. rm.. lovely surrounds
ings. nursing care. tray service
VACANCY FOR ELDERLY LADY
Pvt. rm. in lovely home, care and
tray serv. Conn. ave. KE. 1881
-2S
BOARD AND CARE for girls. age 2
to 12. in licensed home. Call 154-W
Herndon. Va.
NURSING HOME-Good care. special
diet: porch. TV, yard. 10. 9-8996
27'
MIDDLE-AGED ARTIST would lik.
to hear from those interested in
shsrhS sheahns yssaend srps we wsa@piPRSo RoRERS aRf
Love. 1924 columbia I'd. NV
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME fol
elderly person. 24-hr. nursing care
vision. Ju. S-604o
FORMS 67--U. 8. Job application!
SERVICE CO. ST 3-elSS. i:
BIRTH AND WEDDING announce.
ments; 24-hr. service. STANLEY
ADAMS PRINTING CO.. COZ E st
NV, Elk. 3-S34S. 4"
VACANCY-Elderly lady. gentleman
first. second floor: cool porches; "a.
HOLLY KNOLL NURSING HOME
situated on Leesburg pike or Route
Z, 10 miles west of Tysons Corner
Va. Delightful rooms for ambula.
tory patients desiring rest AND
quiet. KE. S-5252. -2S
PERSONAL SEWING, alterations By
expert: men or women. Call RA
LARGE FRONT ROOM. child care
for working parents. 3816 Hamilton
ST., w. Hyattsville. WA. 7-227S
SLIP COVERS, DRAPERIEs made tc
order. Also alterations of all cloth.
ing. DU.. 7-7S54, lab Adams NV
Evening star., 1953-06-27

Miss DAILY shared the program
with two other beauty authori-
ties, Beatrice Castle, fashion
director of promotion and pub
licity for Revlon, and Helen Van
Slyke, beauty editor of Glamour.
Mrs. Van Slyke agreed that
the beauty business is "aS hard
headed and non-frivolouS a
business as u. S. Steel" Beauty
magazines. she added. have be-
come the final authority for high
fashion promotion.
Miss Castle recalled the DAYS
when beauty columns appeared
rarely in newspapers and only
once a year in magazines.
Thanks to the Nations beauty
editors" she added, I'VE are no
longer the parvenus who stay
home from the beauty ball"
Miss Eleni Sakes, fashion
editor of The Star and chair
man Of the Washington Fashion
Group, introduced the speakers.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

whole terrace and thereby keep
other members from enjoying it.
A number of those attending
the above party. including the
Nixons, the Weeks and Spanish
Ambassador and Sonora de Le-
querica, went first to the Chevy
Chase Club for the party given
by the Undersecretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Charles S.
Thomas for the Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Robert B. Ander-
son. The hosts used the card
room at the north end of the
club and the adjoining terrace
where umbrella shaded tables
and chairs had been set up. The
cocktail bar was also on the ter
race which overlooked the cool
green Of the club lawn.
The 6-to-8 affair drew some
200 guests and was the Thoms
ases' first big party since joining
the new administration. Secre-
tary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Humphrey dropped by, and Wei
fare Secretary Oveta Culp
Hobby, Legal Adviser to the
State Department and Mrs. Her
man Phleger. the Chief of Naval
Operations and Mrs. William M.
Fechteler, Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Arthur Davis and Mrs. Charles
Ross, widow of the late Presi-
Dental Press Secretary, who was
first cousin to Mr.. Thomas.
The Ambassador designate to
Cuba and Mrs. Arthur sGardner
were feted at a small farewell
dinner given last night by Mrs.
John Gross at the 1925 F Street
Club, Mrs. Gross former home
The hostess returned to her
home in Bethlehem, Pa. today
after spending the past week in
Washington. ..........
The F Street Club, says Mrs.
Gross. will be closed and opened
two weeks earlier than usual this
summer. It's doors will remain
fastened from July Is until Sep
tember Is.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Society and Club News
ToIbotts Fete Vundenbergs;
Andersons Are Entertained

Mrs. F. M. Thayer of Phila-
delphia, who is Mrs. Talbott's
sister-in-law twice over, came
down for the party. She is Mr..
Talbott's sister and she is also
married to Mrs. Talbott's
brother.
Mr.. Floyd Odlum Of New York
and his wife. the noted aviatrix,
Jacqueline Cochran, also came
down for the party, and 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Jimmy Doolittle were
there. Now living in New York
where he is associated with the
Shell Oil Co.. the general is q
consultant to the Air Force.
Air Force Concert
In the company that heard
the expert Air Force musicians
put on a show that included
several charming numbers by a
group of violinists, were Nor
| wegian Ambassador Wilhelm
Morgenstierne, British Ambassa-
dor and Lady Makins, French
Ambassador Henri Bonnet, Dutch
Ambassador and Nine. Van
Roijen, Canadian Ambassador
and Mrs. Wrong, Peruvian Am
bassador Fernando Berckemeyer,
Brazilian Ambassador Walther
Moreira Salles and Greek Am
bassador Athanase Politis.
Former Ambassador and Mrs.
George Garrett were there. and
former UnderSecretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Edward H,
Foley, jr.; DR.. and Mrs. Paul
Magnuson, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Middleton Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marquis Childs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Clifford, Mrs. Lauriston
Hardin, the Eugene Carusis, Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, Assistant
Secretary of the Air Force and
Mrs. Roger Lewis, Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. John
| Newbold, former Secretary Of
the Army and Mrs. Frank Pace,
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Chapman Rose,
Marine Commandant and Mrs,
Lemuel Shepherd and former
Ambassador and Mrs. William D.
Pauley.
After dinner that ended with
toasts to the honor guests, who
will leave next week for Colorado
Springs, everybody was invited tx
the outdoor dance terrace where
a section had been roped of for
the Secretary's party. The Tai
bott'S didn't want to reserve the
Evening star., 1953-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Ring
announce the engagement of
their daughter Hilda Mary to
Mr.. Robert Francis Graham, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Graham
of New York City and Washing
ton. Miss Ring attended the
Convent of the Sacred Heart
and is a graduate of Georgetown
Visitation Convent and George
town Junior College.
Mr.. Graham is a graduate of
Georgetown University. He will
enter the Naval Officers Candi-
date School at Newport, r. l.,
next month.
+ No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
HELP WANTED AGENCIES
HELP-MEN

ACETYLENE BURNER AND WELDER
to work in auto parts yard; steady
sRENNER's SsS oeHHti 1TTo r PARTS. slt cN ISat
M9ntans rYi. sys; ne. Il Ia; S, 6rsS9G rs rs
duce sound working drawings from
preliminary sketches and to super
wise others, TM0HMAN MoYER
AssfsFSNr ssfltiSSNs 4llfnsPHNH shifPNa cEERKsor
and shipping; hrs. 7:30 am, to
Reply BY BOX rex. Star. -2S
ATTENDANT. service station. col
ored, must Be experiencsS washing
I'd. and 3. q o. tracks, Beth. q Nd
ATTENDANT. gas station exper.: re-
liable. trustworthy. Apply 2910
AUTO BODY METAL MAN. 1st-ciass
ReshsnIe Y %Ps sSg wssss ASssndals ANAEDAhE M rs
Afro GrS'Gs GhsLEcTRicAI Sii AND TUNE-UP
MAN, exper.. on Sun. equip; good
working cond. and salary. BUELL. s
CARBUERETOR AND IGNITION
SERVICE. sl1 10th st. NV. NE,
AGTo iTS GLAssMAN; sM.day week
with overtime; pleasant surround
ings. MR.. HENDLEY, LA. 6-S030,
AUTO MECHANIC. lst class, steady,
|, reliable, no drifters; salary. S76 per
wk. and bonus. Apply 412 11th st.
s.W. or ST. 3-9319. -27
AUTO MECHANIC, Chrysler expert
ence preferred; b-day week, salary
basis. disqualification. vacation with
pay. See Mr.. Staten. ROYAL MO-
TORS. INC, Chrysler Plymouth
400 Georgia ave-, IA. $4,000.
AUTO MECHANICS, experienced, s.
day week. Vacation with pay, holi-
days. Apply Mr.. MORRIS. dl25
Aufo tHto n sMiEacTHANIc, stra.sns salary.
FLOon PONTIAC. l221 connecti-
cut. Wo. $500.
AUTO MCIANiC: ~ white: sc0er: .,ss1 gen.
paid holidays: must have own tools.
416 MoTsa st. ne. Ii. 5.10S2. 80
Evening star., 1953-06-27
BACTERIOLOGIST

BACTERIOLOGIST
Or qualified lao. technician for large
scale sterile mfg. tissue culture pro.
future. Or. 4-34Oo. 20
DsnssSmySs zop5, sIsfTs ySEssTxUkaINF. Is11!sS isss
BaRTENDER a Fl aiT: AND MANAGER, viii White.
for, restaurant and barr; excellent
working conditions sand salary. Day
work; GOOD opportunity. References
BaRrESbERs sGE ES1H staI White: must have Hs ioea
alcoholics. Apply SENATE INN
BOOKKEEPER: OFFICE MANAGER
For fine mems wear store. Expert
ence necessary. Permanent position
Excellsnt opportunity for right m. man
BSoSSKKEEPERs-hiuDTToR, 90 aisi EashfiuDTToR part time
This is not q hotel position but w
hotel cost accounting. Please giv'
age. BACKGROUND and past expert
BRICK nc eSS eoNffRaKcrSSR fElK Stsr opened 2s 10,
work. Call AID. 4-5792. -29
BRICKIAYERS = Union. for tn,
Church Of the Little Flower, Mass
ave. NV. ] mi: past Dist. line
JE. o-0737 and ia. 2.4900. --2f
BRICKLAYERS--1st class only ant
apprentice boys with 2 yrsf exper
Report on lob Monday. 7:30 am.
Harris and Ivanhoe. Silver Spring
BRICKLAYERS, union Jobs at Brad.
ley blvd. and Chevy Chase dr.; also
New Hampshire ext, / mi. past
Univ. dr.. Or call ST. 3-0567. g
BRICKLAYERS. only 1st-class me,
chanics. Report ready. for work o.
3434 S3rd ave-. North Forestyille
BRiCKLAYERs WANTED, ct once
longtime job; report for work 81
Rosemary Hills. East-West hwy.
Silver Spring. Nd, or call JU
BUTCHER. exper.. for super market
Apply 1915 Wis. ave. NV 80
BUTCHER. part time. 2 or 3 after.
moons a week. Call NO. 7-1453. OF
BUTCHER, exper.; good pay anc
good working conditions. LO
5-lR65 or apply IN person. FOOE
TOWN SUPER MARKET. 10S0S
Lincoln ave. Kensington. Md. --2f
CAR WASHER with service station
experience wanted Immediately; ne
Sunday work. Apply 712 9th st. NV
CARPENrER.FoREMAN, experienced
reliable; able to take complete
charge. Call LO. 4.O153, 6 to 9 pm
Evening star., 1953-06-27

Secretary Of the Air Force
and Mrs. Harold Talbot gave
the kind of party last evening
that out-of -towners would give
an eye tooth to attend. In honor
of the retiring chief of the Air
Force staff, handsome Gen. Hoyt
Vandenberg, and Mrs. Vanden-
berg, it was staged by one Of the
Capitals most gifted new official
hoSteSSeS.
Except for the President him.
self, it drew highest rank and
some of the most interesting peo-
pie in Washington, it presented
Al entertainment, and it was
beautifully planned from begin
ming to end.
The seated dinner was held in
the attractively decorated OFF,
GERS Club at Boiling Air Force
Base. Cocktails were served in
the spacious club lounge and
afterwards the 108 guests took
their places at tables for six in
the dining room. Pink and white
shasta daisies decorated the
rooms in abundance. Equally
summery and lovely looking was
the hostess, who wore a blue
organza gown that matched her
beautiful diamond and aqua
marine necklace.
Nixons Attend
Vice President and Mrs. Nixon
and Secretary of State and Mrs.
Dulles topped the list of officials
present, whose numbers also in
cluded the Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Weeks.
Senator Dick Russell, Senator
and Mrs. Styles Bridges. Senator
and Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall.
Senator John Sherman Cooper,
Senator and Mrs. James Duff,
Senator and Mrs. Homer Fer
guson, Undersecretary of the
Air Force and Mrs. James H.
Douglas, Undersecretary Of Com
merce and Mrs. Walter Williams,
Deputy Postmaster General and
Mrs. Charles R. Hook, jr., and
of course, Gen. and Mrs. Nathan
Twining and 1t. Gen. Thomas
D. White. Gen. Twining will
succeed Gen. Vandenberg upon
his retirement on Monday and
Gen. White will step into Gen.
Twining's job as vice chief of
staff.
Two former United States Am
,baSsadors to Russia were there
Admiral Alan Kirk and his wife
and Mr.. Bill Bullitt.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

'Xsh 'XXsshEssoR. S R'fs 5. c. NOTICE. s IS hereby
.giTsn. that the Assessor Of the Dis
tFict Of Columbia has caused to be
prepared a printed blank schedule
Of tangible personal property, as
proved July L. 1902, as amended,
and that q copy of said schedule
will be delivered to any person ap-
plying therefor ct the once Of the
Assessor, Room 216, District Build
ing. The law requires such schedules
to be filled out, subscribed and sworn
during the month Of July 1858"
JAMES L. MARTIN, Finance oh1cer.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
PROPOSALS tcont. }

GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. DIRECTOR OF
CONSTRUCTION, June 20. 1853
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re.
seiyed in Room 404; 499 Pa. Ave;
2 pm. D. s. T, July 8, 1858. ano
then publicly opened and read fol
furnishing and installation of meta
and glass partitions in basement oi
Central Library Bldg. Sth and K
StS., NV. and Metal and Glass
Vestibdle at Georgetown Br. Library
Wis. Ave. and r St.. NV Proposal
forms and specns. obtainable. with
out charge. from Supervisor, Contr
RIM. 400, 400 Pa. Ave, NV. tTel
Ma. $4,000, Ext. 237S).
je22.23.24.25.26.27