davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. June IL B.-Foreigr
exchange rates follow. Great Britain ir
dollars, other in cents tunless otherwise
noted.
Canadian dollar in New York oper
market; 427/32 per cent premium Of
lO4.Sfh United States cents. on !. Of
Q cent.
Europe: Great Britain Cpound). 80 20
30-day futures. 27S % (32, up IJ32,
S sS.S.y future future .25ss 1872; OF iI35
western tdeutsche mark. 20 so: Hol.
land lguilder). 26.lJ. UP .Ol; Italy tiiral
49,. Of cent; Portugal tescudo,, 8 so
SWEDEN .kronal; 1894; switzerlane
~. so
Latin America: Argentina tfreel, 255
Brazil free. l.36; Mexico. SOL: Vene.
zuela (bolivarl, 5000.
Far East; HONG Kong dollar. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

leave at 4:30 pm. Daylight Saw
tngs Time. Others were to motor
to the convention. Registrations
last night stood at 406.
The special train will have the
largest passenger list on record
as a result of a revised schedule
this year.
When it returns from the con-
vention Sunday it is scheduled
to leave at noon standard time
instead Of waiting until 2 or 8
pm. for late golfers. This will
bring it home much earlier than
In previous years when its late
arrival proved a hardship for
many conventioners expecting to
work the next day.
Callahan to Complete
Year as President
Daniel j. Callahan, jr., senior
vice president of Riggs National
Bank, will close a successful
year as association president at
the convention. Justin D.
Bowersock, executive vice presi-
dent of Union Trust Co., has
taken a leading part in arrang-
ing the annual event as general
chairman and has been given
much credit for reviving interest
in the special train which had
an uncomfortably small list of
customers last year.
Francis G. Addison. jr.. presi-
dent of the Security Bank and
well known Washington civic
leader. again will be the only
person who has attended all
association conventions since
the first one in 1919.
Two years ago. an old friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
in the four months. Financing {
boats increased steadily.
Quarterly Dividends Voted
BY Personal Industrial

Directors of Personal Indus
trial Bankers. Inc, declared reg
ular quarterly dividends of
cents a share on common stock
35 cents on the $l.40 dividend
prior preferred, Is cents on the
81 cumulative preferred and
SITS a share on the Z per cent
cumulative preferred.
All dividends will be paid June
20 to holders of record June IT.
Secretary-Treasurer Roland E
Clark announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Name Chunqe SOUGHT

NEW YORK. June IL (R.-
The Phillips-Jones Corp. has
called special meeting Of stock
holders for the purpose of chang
ing its corporate name to Phillips
Van Heusen Corp. 1t was an
Inounced yesterday by Seymour
j. Phillips. president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
WOlkenberg to Address
ID. C.. Life Underwriters

Sidney L. Wolkenberg of IN
ion Central Life Insurance Co
will address the District Life Un-
derwriters Association at a lunch
con at the Willard Hotel or
Thursday. June 20.
Mr.. Wolkenberg is a chartered
life underwriters and has made
an outstanding record as ar
estate planner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Union Trust Declares
Quarterly Dividend

Directors of Union Trust Co
have declared a regular quar-
lterly dividend of 80 cents a
share, President Linwood p
Harrell announced.
The dividend will be paid July
is to stockholders of record
June %.
Search for Stock Profits
Called More Difficult
The search for good euities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
'1 $a''BuszNEss
Capitol Bankers Leave
For 18th Convention
By DONALD B. HADLEY

Washington bankers their wives and guests this afternoon
left for the seth annual convention the District
Association which tomorrow at the Greenbriar White
Sulphur Springs w. Va.
With around $50 persons aboard Special
train the Chesapeake Ohio Railroad scheduled to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
METALQUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 12 0PD.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 3O-32
cents q pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead
! 4 cents pounds, New York. Zinc Il
cents bound New YorS W Fnr SGn
silver 90ss cents per troy ounce. New
York. At Pittsburgh scrap steel No. I
heavy was quoted at 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, June 10 Pl.-National
association OF Securities Dealers. Inc
Noon QuOtatiOns)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

@0T0f1SiS1SfS1 ~ M 016l10aSM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Democrats to Fiqht
Naming of Successor

propose to offer legislation to
give the Governor such power,
now denied him under Wisconsin
law which says a special election
may be called. But such a move
has been suggested as a possible
development in the wake of Sen
ator McCarthy's death.
The possibility of the creation
of the special powers was given
q boost yesterday when Gov. Ver-
non Thomson said he was con-
Icerned" about the possible cost
of a special election.
At Galesburg, H., Gov. Thorn
son estimated the price Of a spe-
cial election at "one-half million
dollars or more" The Governor
was in Illinois to attend O par
ents' day program at Monmouth
College. ATTENDED by his daugh-
ter.
The Governor told newsmen he
hadn't given the question of
making an appointment much
consideration, and he declined
to say anything about his pos
sible candidacy in a special cleo
ton. If Coy. Thomson were au-
thorized to appoint a successor,
he could name himself to the
post
Republicans have a two-thirds
majority in both the Assembly
and Senate Of the Wisconsin
Legislature, but a two-thirds vote
would be needed to get such
legislation up for immediate con-
lSideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
MCCARTHY
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
his church. for which he had
faith and love. should be honored
as well in the Senate, where he
had labored so arduously, "a
labor which we now know was q
detriment to his health"
A sheaf Of white and fame
colored gladioli given by Sena-
tor Mundt. Republican Of South
Dakota. lay on the Senator's desk
in the front row Of the Repub-
lican ranks.
The spectators galleries, except
those reserved for Senators's
families, were full. The press
gallery was damned with report
lers, many of whom had once
spent their whole time following
the Senator's activities.
Vice-President Nixon sat in the
front row. With him were House
Minority Leader Martin Of Mas
lsachusetts. Minority Whip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

matter Of question that a mum.
Der Of Teamster Union officials
at various levels. have engaged
in extortion or bribery scheme.
and similar activities. So far a.
it is known, no action has beer
taken in a number Of cases BY
the International Brotherhood
of Transfers or its subordinat,
or affiliated organizations to re.
move from positions Of trust o.
responsibility the Individual
who have engaged in such &C
tivities. Others have been in
dicted for such crimes and avail
trial. meanwhile continuing :,
exercise the powers Of their of.
fees.
The hearing was conducted ii
the conference room on the frs
floor Of the AFL-CIO headuuar,
tiers. All five members Of tn,
Ethical Practices Commute,
were present.
Others Attending
In addition to Mr.. HAYES
these were Jacob Potofsky, Anal
gamated Clothing Workers
George Harrison. Railway Clerks
David Dubinsky. Internationa
Ladies Garment Workers, ant
Joseph Curran. National Mari
time Union.
Arthur Goldberg. special AL.
CIO counsel. sat with the com.
mittee.
Beck was accompanied to thu
hearing by John F. English, gen.
eral secretary-treasuEer of tn,
Teamsters: 10 vice president.
and these four attorneys:
/ Gerard Treanor, Washington
Edward Davis, Philadelphia
John Wiley. st. Louis, and Davit
Prevent. Milwaukee. TeamsterI
vice presidents who ATTENDED
were:
D. J. Murphy. st. Louis: join
j. Conlin, Hoboken, N. j.: Bren.
nan: John T. OBrien, Chicago
Thomas L. Hickey. New York
William A. Lee. Chicago; JOSEPH
L. Diviny. San Francisco: james
r. Hoffa. Detroit: Einor o
Mohn. and Harry Tevis, Pitts.
burgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

Leod and former chairman Of
the Republican National Com
mittee. Leonard w. Hall.
Scattered through the con-
gregation were figures represent
ing various crises during the
Senator'S four-year sway as the
exposer Of Communists in Gov.
eminent. the issue which brought
him world recognition and made
him a figure of international
contention.
Thirty-nine priests took their
places in the sanctuary at the
beginning Of the mass followed
by IA monsignori wearing their
purple robes. At the conclusion
of the requiem Msgr. Cartwright
spoke the eulogy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

MADISON. Wis. May 6 up. -
Wisconsin Democrats are deter
mined to fight any effort to give
the States Republican Governor
special power to appoint a United
States Senator to complete the
term Of the late Joseph r. Nc
Carthy.
This was announced yesterday
by State Democratic chairman
Philleo Nash after a meeting Of
Democratic leaders. Mr.. Mash
said the possibility Of such ar
effort by Republicans who con.
troll the State Legislature, was
one Of many things discussed.
There has been no announce.
ment that Republican lawmakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Beck 'Resents Slender
At Big Union Hearing

ttion and racketeering in the
Western Conference area" grow.
ing out of the alleged Portland
conspiracy.
Based on Transcript
I The report, the committee
said. was based principally or
the transcript of hearings before
the Senate committee, news
paper reports and the transcript
of Beck's television broadcast Of
March II in which he said over
a period of years he had borrow.
ed between 100000 and $40O,.
900 Of union funds without
security and without interest.
The transcript Of the McClel.
Ian committee hearings and thu
statements made by Beck Of 9
Nationwide television broadcast
on March H." the report said
seemed to remove all contro.
versy from the fact that Presi.
dent Beck, in the period when
he was chairman of the Western
Conference used at least $500, OO(
OF union funds for personal pur.
poses.
1T also seemed beyond con.
troverSy that at the time this
money was so used no record;
were kept Of the fact that they
were so used. There is contro.
verSy as to whether these funds
were loaned to Beck or simply
taken by him and there is con.
troversy as to the amount In.
volved."
! The report pointed out tina
Beck invoked the Fifth Amend,
ment privilege against self.
determination and refused d
answer questions about his tele,
vision broadcast before the Senat,
committee. The report pointed
TOUT that Brewster, in his testi.
mony before the committee, sait
that he knew Of no checks mad,
out to Beck as loans involvin,
such amounts Of 100000 I,
/ 100000. At the time Brewste,
was secretary-treasurer Of tn,
4 Western Conference and was b,
union requirement a cosigner O
all checks.
The report said there did no
appear to be on the books O; tn,
Western Conference or an Anil.
ate Teamster organization an,
reference Of loans to Beck bu
that the records did show q re
payment Of a loan by Beck il
August 1854 in the amount O
100000. This was based on ties
timony before the Senate com
mittee that Beck had paid bacI
into the union $4,000 after al
income tax investigation ha,
been started against him.
Lack Of Action Hit
The committee report empha
sized at one point the failure O
the Transfers Union to take &C
ton against officials accused O
corruption and said:
at no longer appears to be .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

Arends of Illinois. House Speaker
Rayburn sat in the seat Of Ma
jority Leader johnson, who is
one o IA special designation
which will accompany the body
of the Senator to Wisconsin for
burial. House Majority Leader
McC ormack sat with Mr.. Ray
burn.
Martin Represents President
| I. Jack Martin, representing
President Eisenhower, who once
Endorsed Senator Mccarthy but
who was later estranged from
him, was also in the front row
Postmaster General Summer
field was the lone cabinet men,
Der present. Members of the
Wisconsin House delegation sal
together in the back Of the
chamber.
Some 40 Senators Of his owr
party and "a Democratic Sena.
tors heard the services, which
were the first Of their kind to
be held In the Senate since OBJ.
servance for Senator Borah .oi
Idaho in 1910.
Senator Flanders, who leo
Senate criticism Of the Senator
and Senator Watkins who head
ed the committee which recon.
mended censure, sat with bowed
heads. Ex-senator Welker Of
Idaho Senator McCarthy's CHIEF
Tally in the bitter floor fight, sal
with Senator Bridges.
Mrs. Mccarthy, who was dry
eyed and composed throughout
the morning was escorted onto
the Senate floor by j. Marx
Trice, secretary Of the minority
She stood before the coffin 70,
minute before taking her place
IN the doorway. After the SER
! vices. the Senator's secretary
Mary Driscoll, went with q
friend and took her place by the
Senator's desk.
Marines Line Staircase
!, DR.. Harris and Senate,
Bridges, Republican of New
Hampshire. waited at the foo
OF the high front steps of thu
! Senate to receive the funeral
|, party. which came there from
81. Matthews. Marines wert
posted all along the staircase
Several hundred persons stood
in the Capitol Plaza.
Later. the Senate held a brie,
. session to adopt the CUSTOMARY
. resolution Of regret at the dealt
Of a colleague.
Brief eulogies were delivered
by Senator's Wiley. Republican
; OF Wisconsin. Republican Leadel
knowland Of California. anf
Acting Democratic Leader Mans.
neid Of Montana. The leader,
announced that q day would b,
: set aside later this year 70,
other Senators to memorable,
Senator Mccarthy.
Nixon Leads Mourners
Several hundred persons bae
gathered outside the cathedra
this morning by $3.50. Eigh,
Marines carried the nag -drapet
colin into the church. The Of.
ncial mourners were led BY Vic,
President Nixon who was &C.
companied by Mrs. Nixon ans
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Loneworth
one Of the Senator's most ar.
ticulate partisans during hiI
tumultuous career.
! Senators who attended tn.
Mass included:
KnOwland; Saltonstall. Re.
publican Of Massachusetts,
Wyiie. Republican Of Wisconsin
smith. Republican Of New Jer.
sey: Malone. Republican of Ne.
vada: Schoeppel, Republican q
Kansas: Purtell. Republican O
Connecticut; Martin, Republi.
can OF Pennsylvania; Chavez
democrat Of New Mexico. anC
! chusettS.
Mr.. Mccormack was amonl
the mourners. Also present wer,
!. the newly designated Ambassa.
dor to Ireland. r. w. Scott Nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Continued From First Page

COntlnueu from E1tSt rage
the committee. Beck told re-
porters the Transfers board
would hold q meeting this after
noon.
The committee set May a fol
another hearing.
The hearing committee headed
by AL ]. Hayes Of the Machinist
Union released q report showing
that the hearing would be cen.
tered principally on allegations
Of personal corruption" by Beck
In handling Of Transfers funds
and the conduct Of the unions
affairs since he became president
in late 1852.
Also involved in the hearing
were charges against Frank W.
Brewster, president Of the IL
State Western Conference Of
Transfers. Of misuse Of union
funds and the alleged conspir-
acy Of Teamster ofiicials and
others to control vice operations
In Portland, Greg.
Mr.. Hayes, in his opening
statement. said that matters dis
closed by the Senate select COM
mittee investigating rackets. as
wen as other matters seemed to
the Executive Council sufficient
cause" for an investigation Of
the TeamSters Union.
Heafing-NOt . Trial
Mr.. Hayes emphasized that the
hearing was not q trial but an
informal trade union proceeding
conducted without technical
rules Of evidence limiting the
presentation of the facts.
II want to make it clear that
we-and I am sure that ! speak
for all members Of the commit
tee-have made no judgment Of
the matters involved" Mr.. Hayes
said, nor has the Executive
Council. Published materials
raise q serious question Of
whether there have been viola.
tons Of the standard Of trade
union ethics prescribed by the
AFL-CIO constitution in the
manner Of which affairs Of this
union were conducted"
The committees report empha.
sized that the Transfers Union
has not undertaken or has pro-
posed to undertake any invest.
cation into whether Beck was sir
fact guilty Of personal corrup-
ton in the handling Of union
funds and In the conduct Of un.
ion affairs and invoked the Fifth
Amendment to conceal thai
fact"
Centers ON : Points
The hearing, according to the
committee report, centered or
these matters:
/. Use Of union funds for per.
sonal purposes by Beck when HI
was chairman Of the Western
Conference.
2. Use Of union funds for per.
sonal purposes by Brewster.
8. Beck's use Of his officia
union position "for personal
profit or advantage"
4. Brewster's use Of his offlcia
union position for personal profit
or advantage.
5. The activities Of Brewster
relating to health and welfare
funds In the Western Conference
6. What the committee calico
the corrupt activities Of Team.
sters Union Vice President Sid.
ney L. Brennan Of Minneapoli.
and the failure Of the interna-
tional union to take action with
respect thereto.
Brennan and others have beer
convicted In a Federal court IL
Minneapolis Of having accepted
and divided among themselves
q $1,000 bride.
z. The apparent failure" Il
investigate charges Of "corrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

The committee report empha-
sized at one point the failure Of
the Transfers Union to take &C.
ton against officials accused OF
corruption and said:
cit no longer appears to be a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
PERSONAL
MAILING ADDRESS. excel.

MAILING ADDRESS, excel. down.
town loo. secTetarial and telephone
service available. ST. 3-O716.
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In own home pvt .rm with bath
or emiDvt beautiful view: home
atmosphere HE l.g470
KNITTING MACHINES hand /;
nationally -adv brands See US
before buying. Profess. instruction,
Phone for appt SQNNA NOBLE
SCHOOL OF KNITTING, RA. o.
As0s2 1O-5 pm.
PERM. NAVE. W %: sham wave.
BEAUTY ACADEMY. i30s Il nv
INVESTIGATE our PuHd Maxine
Plan for Churches. schools, Boz
Scouts. Cub Packs, etc. Call LADY
NARY .MARoARET CANDIES,
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k0fHER WOULD LIKE 70 tax,
care Of ] or 2 children In her
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
LEaAL norlDEs
lcoNfiNuIpl


ADRIAN p. IIsiiEi, 1tisfasss
UNITED STATES DISTINCT COURT
for the District Of colnmble, Hold
ina q Probate Court, Ill Re,
Estate Of JAMES q. BALLARD
Deceased. = Administration No
sfifoe--Ordef Fixing New Data
loF Trial and Providing Tor Pub
llcntlon. The notification Is ID
the trial Of the issues ~ this
case relating 70 the validity Of
the paper WRITINGS bearing dates
Of January lH, 1884 February
10, 1884 April |. 1904. and
April. ~, 1884. puspurtlue 70 b
NE last vii a.aq sest9msnI q
9svlns sssR T ssIlssS s e ,,a,
seh nsai sa1 harys vi prs ns Phi III.
lbs. ,Sl Josephine Bibb, i6l
81 Zimmerman. Ssi Mrs. William
3. Zimmerman. and tal Ernest
found. i Is. 6y the Court this
ltth. day Of october 1857, or.
dered. that said issues be set
down Tor trial on the 26th day Of
November, 1857. and that this
order and the substance Of said
issues be published once q week
Tor four successive weeks In the
washinRton Law Reporter and
twice q week for the same period
in The Washington Evenins star
the substance 81 said Issues being
as fellows: ONE: We're the paper
yrltings illed in this Court and
sss sr r,S Sn.ss Of 'e ngs An, "
Ia s ss ana sns , spsl .S sO sns
ceased Two: Wers the sad %.
per Writines Of January Isl 1854,
February 10, 1854 April 1, 1854.
and April II, 1854. pufportine
10 be the last viii and testament
and eodicils thereto, Of JAMES
q BALLARD. Deceased. executed
and Attested In due form, as re-
Quired b. lavf THREE: Was the
said JAMES q. BALLARD, al
the time OF the makinG and sub
scrihine, or Of the acknowledge
By him OF the said paper wrtlings,
OF sound and disposiIlg mind, and
capable Of executing q valid deed
or eontraciP FOUR We're the said
paper writings dated January ~.
1854; February 10. lpSS; April 1.
1884. and April u. iohl, or any
Of them. obtained. or the execu.
s sssa ! sSE eroeSSsHSEd k iEHS BE- g.
iced upon ne ssid JANE q
BALLARD. nsceasedf FIVE: were
the said paper writings dated
January IN 1874. February III
1854. April 1, 1884. and April
~. 1884. obtained. or the exeeu-
said JANIS a BALLARD. De-.
ceased. BY undue influence or
duress or eoereions SIX: II the
said paper writing bearing date Of
January *. 1854. tossthsF With
ruary 10. 1854: April I, 1884;
and April u 1854. paIporttne
e BE- e ne e. IaS, VI snd .s,Iansps
Rsef ss II, aFs ..i pot s = .s sss .: and
ment Of the said decsdent, Is
the paper writins 81 peceuneer
=, 1858, purporttne 70 be the
last will and testament Of the
said deeedent, In fact aud IN Law
his last viii and testamentf
SEEN Isl EARL II, DAVIS, and
Isl DAVID SHAPIRO. Attorneys
for Plaintiffs tcaVeatorsf. ISL
ISRAEL j MKNDEtlSoN, OF Coun-
sci for Defendants iCaveateesl
Isl GEORGE v, THOMAS. Guard.
ian Al Litem fer Nancy sallat1
(S.i JOSEPH c. McGARRACHY
U g. District judge. Seal A
True Copy. Attest. FRAME ]
HURKART. Deputy Rex,ssfi Of
Wills for the District Of Columbia.
clerk q .he Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
ADAM 4. wL.:scILER ; son.

TRUSTEES eALE oP VALUABLE
s-sTORY-AND-CEIlAR CORNER
BRICK DWELLING KNOWN As
vt SN6 On 4oi 8 sfkffi
y virtue 81 ! deed Of trust re-
corded In Libef Nc. 1904 Folio
31es ct Sec. one Of the land rec
ards Of the District Of Columbus.
and 81 the REQUEST Of party ee.
cured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will offer Tor sale. By
public auction. IN fFont Of prem
ises, on TUESDAY. THE FIFTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1857 AT
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the follow
ing-deserieed property u ne DIS;
eFiginai lot IL N Square ao4,
q he northvest corner 81 xaid
fot and running thence. east is
feet on O Street: thence south
20 feet. thence west ~ feet "a
Seventh street, thence north aionf
Seventh street. 20 feet 70 the plael
OF beginninE. Said property nov
known for purposes q assessment
and taxation a. Lot SIS IN said
SQUARE 904. Subject 10 . riEhs Of
way for alley purposes over tue
rear or south : feet Of said part
Of said lot. for the use Of owners
Of The remainder Of said LOT
TERMS OF SALE ALL CAsH A
deposit Of $500 required o. pur-
chaser At sale Examination Of
tito eonveyaneins- recording rev.
enue stamps and notarisl Ices a.
cost Of purchaser. Terms 70 be
complied with within thirty GAYS
from day Of sale. otherwise
trustees reserve the right 10 resell
pronerty At risk and cost Of de-
tauiting purchaser. after I've days
advertisement OF such resale IN
some newspaper published IN
Washington. D. c.. or deposit may
be forfeited. or without forfettins
deposit trustees may avail them
selves Of any legal OF equitable
fights AGAINST defaultins pur-
EDMUND N. MAVERICK.
r. EDWARD EARLY.
THOMAS n. HARRISON.
oc25, rs. 30-nol. a Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
PROPOSALS

sOvT. OF DIsi. OF Col. DIR
h Isss s ZAP 5E SSoPoss rs. "a n
Be reed IN RIM 4c5. tSa Pa ave
NV. wash l D. C.. until . PM,
Nov -, 1887, EST, and ther
publicly opened ana read foI
Clearing and Grading Of proc sits
Of New Youth corfecti0nal Center
near Lorton We: PIoposel terms
Supervisor. Bid and CONT. See,
ton. Procurement once. D. c.
Rm. 4et, tee Penn. Ave NV
trei. Ma. $4,000. Ext. ISIS
ee 2l.25. 90. rs. 81. 40