davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

with assets Of less than 100 mil
lion dollars declined by "A per
cent between l947 and 1853" Mr..
Weeks said.
They increased by IL per cent
between 1858 and 1855 in Presi-
dent Eisenhower's administra-
ton and by 30 per cent in the
first three months Of 1856.
Small business is getting a
great share of total net earnings.
New corporations increased from
10000 to 10000 in the last two
years Of President Trlman's ad-
mlniStration, grew to 100000 in
1855 and are increasing more
rapidly this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

ob4AAby AA NAOkNA AAAAlCA1I AIlCu II
comes to the promotion and re-
tention Of employees"
Mr.. Aronson also scored "su-
pervisory weaknesses" which hi
said ARE reflected in various
facets of human relations ano
lin performance standards ano
ratings. In the latter area. there
has been temptation to aban-
don the process and to give the
superior and the marginal work
Ier the same recognition or lack
of recognition"
Helen Drummond, secretary
National Civil Service League:
Political patronage in many
instances has gone underground
but it is still operating in many
Jurisdictions"
Miss Drummond and others
on the patronage discussion
panel generally agreed that po-
litical patronage is less prev
alent in the Federal service
than it is in some State, county
and municipal jurisdictions
However, the participants were
in agreement that constant vigil
lance is needed to thwart pa
tronage attempts.
Eli Rock, labor relations con-
sultant. Personnel Department
City of Philadelphia:
Public administrators should
recognize officially that the
maximum permissible amount
of collective bargaining is de-
isirable in dealing with en1ploye
unions.
Mr. Rock said agency officials
also should recognize and ac-
Icept that collective bargaining
properly exercised can be good
for morals; that it can give en-
ployeS a sense of outlet and a
sense of dignity"
Mr.. Rock advised employe
unions against the "over-free
tendency by so many unions to
bypass one branch of Govern
ment in favor Of the other
such as Congress and the execu-
tive branch. He said union
leaders must "for the sake OF
their own welfare give I'D the
temptation to go over the heads
of their opposite numbers or to
run to the legislative body every
time they receive decision
which may not suit their wishes
or precisely meet their needs"
EISENHOWER TO SPEAK
Incidentally. President Essen
hover will drop in at tomorrow s
luncheon Of the assembly in the
Hotel Statler and is expected 10
speak Tor about 10 to Is minutes
y
AWARDS-At luncheon YES
terday, the assembly presented
its golden anniversary awards to
five outstanding public admin
lstratorS for distinguished con-
tributions to the advancement of
public personnel administrs
ton" They are G. Lyle Belslev
conSultant to the director of the
Civil Defense Administration
Louis Brownlow. well-known fig
ure in the field of public admin
lStration; George T. Jackson.
assistant public director of
Canada's Department of Public
Works: James NJ. Mitchell. as
Sociate director, National Science
Foundation. and Robert Ram
speck, former member of Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

are seen by people around the
country.
While the television and radio
program will last for only half
an hour, Mr.. Hagerty said the
question and answer session
might go on considerably longer.
Asked if the program was not
an innovation for a political
campaign. Mr.. Hagerty said
This is something new that we
are trying"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
500 Iowuns Attend
Sl00-u-PIute Dinner
To Hear Weeks

DIES MONIES. Oct. 10 tP).-
More than 900 Iowa Republican.
turned out last night at a $780,
a-plate dinner addressed by Sec
rotary of Commerce Weeks
1T Just isn't So" Mr.. Weeks
told the gathering in reply ia
Democratic charges that the Iii
senhower administration favors
big business.
Mr.. Weeks was the guest
speaker at a dinner served in
Veterans Memorial Auditorium
Some $50 dinner tickets had
been sold.
Earnings Of all businesses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Truth Squad
Members Hit
For Hypocrisy
By the Associated Press

! NIldlIHldn raul M. Butter OF
the Democratic National Com
mittee today accused a dozen
members of the Republican
truth squad" of hypocrisy" on
the basis Of votes in Congress
against Eisenhower administra
ton policy.
Democratic headquarters re-
leased a study of 26 roll calls in
the House and Senate, each of
which showed from one to six OF
the travelling G. o. P. campaign
ers opposing the administration
stand.
Along with the tabulation the
committee issued a statement by
Mr. Butler saying:
1T is ironic that the Republi-
can Party should select the very
men who refuse to support Mr..
Eisenhower in the Congress to
campaign for his reelection as
President. And it is sheer hypoc-
risy on the part of the truth
squad members to stand up and
speak for the reelection of the
man they voted against on
Crucial issues in the United
States Congress.
Sends Circular Letter
The assignment of the truth
squad" is to follow up Demo-
cratic candidates and give the
G. o. P. side on what the Repub-
licans view as misstatements in
campaign speeches.
In that connection Mr.. Butler
sent out a circular letter to
Democratic campaign workers
suggesting:
When members of the Re-
publican truth squad come into
your area and make headlines
with their miSStatements of fact
! you can show up their hypocrisy
by pointing out how they voted
against the man they are now
trying to re-elect."
/ In his statement Mr.. Butler
singled out for special mention
the House roll call on the
amendment by Representative
Powell, Democrat of New York.
denying Federal school aid to
States not complying with the
Supreme Court ruling against
segregation in public schools.
Five Listed for Amendment
! Five Of the squad members
Representatives Halleck Of In
diana, Scherer of Ohio, Morano
OF Connecticut. jackson of Cali
fornia and Widnall of New Jer-
Sey-were listed as voting for
the amendment.
] The administration opposed
the Powell proposal on the
ground that it injected an issue
which threatened the objective
of doing something for schools.
The amendment was adopted
and then the bill itself was voted
down, largely because of South
ern opposition solidified by the
segregation provision.
Mr.. Halleck and Mr.. Scherer
were listed as voting for the
Powell amendment and then
against the bill as a whole.
Other Roll Calls
Other roll calls in which the
Democrats listed squad members
as voting against the admins
tration were on issues related to
housing. public works, imitation
controls. foreign aid, overseas
information operations, the
Brlcker amendment proposed 10
limit the treaty-making powers,
and confirmation of Eisenhower
appointments.
In addition to those shown as
voting against the administration
on the Powell amendment, squad
members listed in the Democratic
study included Representatives
Prouty of Vermont and Martin
OF Iowa. and Senators Mundt of
south Dakota, Barrett of Wyo-
ming, Potter of Michigan. Bea!l
OF Maryland and Hruska of
Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

Robyak. Edwin S. Deiss, Mrs.
Betty L. Sanborn. Robert E.
Lehman. John C. Gordon, John
G. Goedtel. Marvin C. Evans,
Bernard c. Rachner, Robert A.
Frazier, Curtis E. Thompson,
Carl j. Lila. jr.. Richard E..
Casey and Fred NJ. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

IG. Robertson, Mrs. Lorene S
Mock. F, Kay Guyer, Robert E.
Hightower; performances in
Ivolving the overcoming of I'M
usual difficulties: George A.
Berley 1.-TWO Awards, Joseph M.
English, jr.. James c. Cadigan,
Lyndal L. Shaneyfelt, John R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Civil Service Assembly
Delegates Air Views
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

What they're saying at the Civil
Service Assembly of the United Canada in the Hotel
Stater:
Albert H. ArOnsOn president of the assembly an official
OF the Department of Health, Education Welfare:
There is too great seniority not enough on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
northeast 1918 miles per hour
tomorrow Good visibility.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
October ll-OetOher Is

Temperatures will average
to s degrees below normals
which are high SO and low so
Warmer Friday, turning cooler
over the week end and some.
what warmer Monday Rain
likely about Saturday and pos.
sicly late Monday totaline one.
half TO one inch.
River Report
From q S Englnsertl
Potomac Rteg clear az Harpers FtYr'
aud cleaF a. Great FANS. Shenandoah
ieai arpers Ferry
temperature, tor Yssierday
reading Waanirgt0n National Atrparf
Midulsnt 90 Noon b,
seE I'll pm e.
an so pm 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Record TEMPERATURE mi, Yea

httOTd IemperatuTes This Tear
HiRhfs. rs on June 10
Lowest 20. on January 81. IS an,
February ..
Hlrh and Tow Of Last - Hours
High YESTERDAY. 20 al 3:l4 pm
Low this morning ~ a. So. am.
Tide Tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

Res. 90 95 Polaroio Highlander
Model so "A q
Reg 50 rs Polaroid Speedliner
Camera Model 95A 7Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
DISCOUNTS
DISCOUNTS

Reg 1850 Brosnie Turret Camera,
S-mm, f.l9 $3.50
I Reg 279 90 Cine KODAK k-l0O, 81 ..
223. 90
Reg 1925 Keystone sMM Capri
f:25 1896 3
Reg 94.95 Keystone sMM Bel All
Magazine, f:2.5 1896 Z
6es 81 95 Keystone Capri two lens
turret. q 9-Tel f.2.5 1896 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

M Ne 2 p,seipits.ien j. inehs, in tn,

automobile lignts must BE- turn,
one-naf nouF alter sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

ifuTnSntd By .he United states Coas,
and Geodetie Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

N" or WA Lens
Reg. 1880 1850
case Flash 1850
". a; Lense A1.eO
Camera ~ 1900
Camera f:3.S I1I.60
'Reg IL so Retina TIC Leather
Case 1880
tical Finder I4.OO
Gamers a i:s;5 .7.OO
era f:3.5 an M
Reg $3.50 Graphic as f:3.5
o cam o1 Case, Flash - 1I.sO
Camera Case, Flash 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

/ Use Your Shopping Pote Poy "a
"a Special Account Poy s. Down and Take
Six Months o Pay. ou Loy0woy Plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

NEWCOMER TO WASHINGTON
Write or call Tor free color maps
Of Metropolitan WASHINGTON; no
Obligation, JESSE JOHNSON. INC.
1850 Columeia pike ARLINGTON. Va.
LIN.DEL sCHOOLs-ThTee conven-
where; hours. 4 am. to g pm Old
MOUNT VERNON Hospital Nursing
Service. professional care and tasty
St. NV. co. S-SsSS. 8 5' to Q.
fashioned learning with modern
meth methods aodsc;o NURSERY through 3rd
DOG ESCORT SERvIcEI expert care.
daily. evenings. week ends. MRS.
SAMPSON. FE. 3.9569. o.
TIPPING, notary. secretariai serv..
answering ssry avail 18TH and !
WE TAKE PHONE CALLS II you're
'Wake-U-Up." HA. 2-952I. BRAD
REST HOME. ambuIatory and Sc
nursing care. JE. a-Sles.
fenced in yard. 10. 1850. Mon.
through Fri, z am. to z pm.
REST. HOME for elderly or retired
people. in.town. Parkside loc.. mr..
ShorehAm nearby shopping CEN
ter. transp... Radio TV and tele-
phone permissible: excel foou and
tray service. $50 weekly. Cal; AID.
1-47O0. 9.b for manaKer or nurse.
CHILD CARE in private, licensed
home; reasonable. Call RE. 6-S329.
FORM 81. o. s.. job applications
prepared and typed; personnel
counseling. ExCH. SERV. CO.,
1882 x st. NV. ST. 3-6lS6 a.
TELEvISION, RADIO, PHONO RE-
PAIRS by JOHN H. CANNON per-
sonal service: nights, Sundays, hol-
days: satisfaction assured. Call
ia. 2-7bb3 any time. ~
WANTED TO CONTACT any living
relatives of Harriet Beecher Stowe
for publicity regarding showing OF
Uncle Toms Cabin, CAPITOL HILL
THEATER, 645 Penna. ave. Sc.
TRY OUT FOR family portrait;
stage and fllm. Call Ii, T-1455
ask for MISS PACK.
PERMANENT. SIS, shampoo and
f nEV I,E,v o55c; WARFLYNN
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
OFFICIAL NOTICES

D; G.. GOVERNMENT. September 20,
FIco AND MOTOR Vnai eni r rec
UIATIONS for the District Of
amended as follows: Amend Part
~; Article XIV. Section l8S (b)
STANDING; Northeast Section by
paragraph dealing with Massaciu-
sets Avenue and substituting the
following: From d Street TO 4th
street on the south side, to $40
pm; From 9Th Street to 9TH Street
on the south side, 4 TO 600 pm.
F re .o AZ . Street 70 sth Street on
TO $50 pm. From sth Street to
Ilth Street on the south side. 4 TO
$40 pm. Amend Part H. Article
XIV, Section 1879 (bl PARKING.
Northeast Section. BY Inserting the
following before the .irst clause OF
Street: From Massachusetts, Ave
nue., north to the first alley on the
east side, ? hour parking z am. to
3 pm; by inserting the following
after the SECOND clause Of the para
graph dealing with 9Th Street:
stitution Avenue TO premises %S3s
on the west side. ? hour parking
am. 70 3 pm and BY striking
out the End clause OF the paraeraph
dealing With MASSACHUSETTS, Avenue
and substituting the following:
From 1th Street to 9Th Street on
900 am. to 4 pm. on the north
side. no parking at sny THINE.
Amend Part II. Article XIV Sec
ton. 1853. fd) PARKING. Southeast
Section BY striking out the. third
clause ot the paraRraph dealing
as follows: From a point 10 feet
southwest Of the trsfBc island south
Of Good Hope Road to 4 point Sb
feet. east Of the entrance driveway
% the Naylor Parking lot. on either
SIDE no parking A. anv time, and
ss ollsy,nn Fin N LEY I'LL the,soi the
Both street on the south side and
from Naylor Road 70 Good Hope
Road on the north side. no park-
inE st any time. by strikins out
The words "a point 50 feet south:
Good HOPE Ro aS' 'i II he s0q ioart q
clause Of the .paragraph desiinE
with Alabama Avenue and subslI.
t.nting tn lieu thereof the words
sH.nh Roa .oa..ssoo that ths para
north Side sid. no r psrSinE E'so 10 on e !Rs
am m the south side. no parkinR
4 70 $40 pm By inserting the
following after the hrsf clause on
the paragraph dealing with Naylor
koaa: From Alabama Avenue 70
Denver street, on the east side. no
pafkine At any time and By addina
me followlnE new paragraph: 3Oth
HIREET. From Alabama Avenue 20
Denver street, on the west side. no
narfinE At any time Amend Part
~ Article XVIII. Section Ice fbl
ONE-WAY STREETS, Northeast
EA5T CAPITOL STREET. North
aervice roadway between 35th
street and Minnesota Avenue. for
Westbound trafic onlv North rerv-
ice ROADWAY between Main roadway
Of East Capitol Street and Anaeoa-
tia Road for westbound frame olaIy.
sol ONE.WAY gTREETs. Southeast
Aection ~ addtna the following:
EAST CAPITOL BTREET South
service roadway between 3bth Street
and Minnesqta Avenue for east.
POUND frame only. LEnAUM
BTREET. Between Nichols Avenue
and 9TH Street for WeHthcund trrffc
only. Amend Part II, Article Xxx.
Section lae tbl STOP 8lOE9.
Northeast Section. ~ addlne the
fnllovina. on 18th Street AZ Trank-
TN Street. 80 ~ 70 stop gGth Street
traaie n. Z neLAudHLlN. ID. p.
K .,sIlsi 7 A. LANE comg5is-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

Services. compiled the directory.
Mr.. JudkinS said it Is believed
another 5000 persons are en-
ployed here by non-business as.
sociations that have headouar-
tiers here.
Growing Trend
The directory and Mr.. Jud-
kinS' figures nderscore the
trend of national organizations
to establish their headquarters
here. 1t is a development that
has been foStered by the WASH
ington Board of Trade.
OF the 800 national trade or
CARNATIONS here, l40 are organ
izations of manufacturers. Mr..
Judkins said. More than 80 are
wholesalers or retailers organ
izations. The 10 largest have
STATS numbering from 80 per-
sons to several hundred.
The organizations employing
the most people include the
American Trucking Associations,
Air Transport Association, ASso-
citation of America Railroads.
United States Chamber Of Com
merce, Motion Picture Associa-
ton of America, National Cam
ners Association and the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers
Association.
Another Being Prepared
The Commerce Department is
also preparing a report on the
non-business associations for the
Board of Trade. Mr.. Judkins
said two of the professional as
Sociations here have stats larger
than 500. They are the National
Education Association and the
National Geographic Society.
He also said about rs per cent
OF all employe organizations, in
Guiding labor unions, have their
head offices in Washington. The
headquarters of Is per cent of
the employer organizations are
here: New York has 40 per cent.
The new Directory of National
Trade Associations: 1856. is for
sale by the Superintendent of
Documents, Government Print
ing Office, for 40 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Man Dies in Wreck
OF B&O FREIGHT

HANCOCK. Md, oct. ? (P).-
Seventeen cars Of a Baltimore Il
Ohio freight train left the rails
near this Western Maryland
town last night, bringing death
to man cumming a ride in a
car loaded with steel.
West Virginia State police said
papers found on the body indi-
Gated the dead man was 2s-year-
old Roy Eugene Ames Of Eureka
Springs, Ark.
Ames was crushed TO death
when the steel shifted. police
said. The railroad said he was
an unauthorized rider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Greek Youths
Training Hailed
BY CASPAR NAMES


Senator LANCER, Republican
of North Dakota, today praised
the Greek Orthodox Church of
North and South America for its
effective action against juvenile
delinquency.
We have received reports
from various agencies pointing
out the low delinquency rate
among the Greek Orthodox
children in this country" Sena-
tor LANCER told delegates to the
denominations 18th biennial
congress in the Sheraton Park
Hotel. 1T has been stressed
that the close family unit as
well as the fine religious train
ing that the Orthodox youth re-
ceives are highly responsible for
this very low delinquency rate. :"
The Senator further empha-
sized this problem by appealing
to the church lay and clerical
leaders to continue their fight
against juvenile delinquency.
Stevenson Acclaimed
Adlai Stevenson last night paid
an unexpected visit to the con-
gress and was cheered at his
appearance.
Mr.. Stevenson, who is staying
at the Sheraton Park, was in
vited to greet the delegates by
members of the Chicago group
who knew him. Mr.. Stevenson
accepted the invitation and
stopped into the ball room for
a few moments.
A resolution was presented to
the congress today requesting
that Washington be made an in
dependent diocese.
A similar request had been
made at the 1854 congress in
Savannah, Ga, but it was turned
down because the Greek COM
munities could not then assume
the necessary financial obliga-
tions to support a diocese.
But this time the two local
Greek Orthodox communities
st. Sophia Cathedral and SITS.
Constantine and Helen Church
are willing to accept all the
financial responsibilities so that
bishop can be appointed to
this area. st. Sophia Church has
LOO families and SITS. Constan-
tine and Helen Church has 900.
The Philoptohos Society.
women's auxiliary, is holding its
first national biennial confer
ence concurrently with the
church meeting.
1000 Attend School
The Rev. Christos Pappas of
New York. director Of education
for the archdiocese. reported
yesterday that more than 1000
students are enrolled in the de-
nominations nine parochial
schools.
Father PappaS also said that
over 10000 students are attend
ing daily Greek classes held after
public school hours. Still an
other 10000 children are going
to 365 Sunday schools, he added.
The official further told the
gathering that a 10th parochial
school was started two weeks
ago by st. Eletherios Greek
Orthodox Church. New York.
Two 100000 buildings are
being planned by the denomina-
tons only theological seminar,
Holy Cross Theological School at
Brookline, Mass. the Right Rev.
Athenagoras. school dean and
Bishop of New England. reported
yesterday. He added that gifts
amounting to sl34,000 were re-
ceived last year,
Bishop Athenagoras also said
that Ito students are now en-
rolled in the school. an increase
80 atnkt ntfav fAA xxra..t0,.. ,tan,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
LEGAL NOTICES

EDWIN SHELTON, MARSHALL y.
-. 1911 X street NV,
FILED SEPT. 20. 1856. Harry NJ. Hull.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT for the District Of Column
bia.--In re-. MILLIE ALTMAN, also
known as MfLLIE ALTMAN -
Civil Action No. 9343.65. --ORDER
NfSI FOR sALE or RIAL ESTATE.
SECOND NATIONAL BANK, Con-
servator, having reported the sale
OF premises known ns Nos. 234s-5O
Wisconsin Avenue. Northwest, wash
inKton, D c., being Lot 427 in
SQUARE 1900, 70 BENJAMIN Brooks
AZ and for the price OF S25 ,0OO. 90
cash, II 4 ~ the Court this esth
day Of September. 1856, ORDERED.
Confirmed 81 the Court unless Is
e. s11 s:fe ss 's Is. y; a.y s 81 6S or
which time higher Offers VIII Be
considered and objections 70 the
sale vii be heard in Motions
Court, provided eopy Of this
order Be published once IN the
Washingtcn Law Reporter and once
In the Evening star ~ least ten
DAYS before said dav. 49, DAVID
A. PINE. judge. iSeaiJ A Trus
Cory. Test HARRY y HULL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
PROPOSALS

GOVT. OF DIST. OF COL DIp
sLDGS. q GROUNDS. Oct. /. 1855.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be reed.
IN I'm. 400, 400 Pa. Ave. NV,
i Masn 1iaba P Ri, Until Ind a. PM. Oct.
opened and read for Roofing Re-.
placement at Engine Go. No. In.
11sl3 Penna. ave-. Sc. Wash, d. c,
PROPOSAL forms. plans and specns'
ootainable from Supervisor, Contr.
eena Sond Section. Procurement Of
Ave; NV. CTei. Ma ma $4,000 sn eF Fxt.
- - oct1.2,3.4.6,6
SEALED BmS-seaIed proposals.
addressed to the Mayor and Coun.
cil. Rockville. Md. for furnish
ing al materials and installing .
SSsnitoral heating system in the
I E9ek S Crest Field house in Rock
Mavor and Council, 100 s. wash
ington st. until 8 pm. October p,
I90h Plans and specifications are
on ME in the once Of the Msvor
St. RockyiiIe:. Nd. Bios "' must 81
accompanied by a certified creek
for 81 Of the amount OF Proposal
made payable to the Mayor and
Council. Rockville, Md. The Mavor
rne tC0 any ~ reserve r;d the risht to
OF ROCKVILLE. (By:) MILTON
B. MILLION. Clerk.
SEALED BILS-seaied proposals,
addressed 70 the Mayor and Couno
Gil. Rockville. Md. for the con-
structicn of q bituminous concrete
play areas and bituminous cor
crete walk-ways in Rockville Md.
Will be received bv the MAYOR and
Council, 100 s. WASHINGTON st.
until pm. October 9, 1853. The
work proposed involves the follow
ing: One two course Ain. btu
minouS concrete play area 4bYI06
H., One two course bituminous
4-in concrete play area. 46xSO
II 65 cubic yards Of cut incl
dental thereto: $50 IT. OF btu
minous concrete curbing. 700 su.
wards OF Ain. bituminous concrete
paving. Plans and Specifications
are on file in the once Of me
Mayor and Council. 100 s. Wash
1nston ST.. Rockville. Md. Bids
must be accompanied by a certified
check for So OF the amount Of
proposal made payable to the
Mayor and Council. Rockville.
Md. The Mayor and Council re-
serve the right 10 reject any or
al bids in part or In full. NAV
OR AND COUNCIL OF ROCK
WILL. (By:) MILTON B. MIL
LON, Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
National Trade Group
Directory Lists 300 Here
H0 wax Dissey Production
uO.S Wofid highs Reserved

More than 300 national trade
associations now have their
headquarters in Washington,
according to a new directory of
such associations published by
the Commerce Department.
The associations employ more
than 5000 persons in the Capt.
tai. according to the estimate
of Jay Judkins. Mr.. Judkins,
chief of the Trade Association
Division in the Commerce De-
partment's Office of Technical