davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04
Political SquabbIes
Must Be Kept Outside
The CFU's -Four Walls
Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
present builders, and congra-
tulated them on their work. 4"
- The Junior Order Direc->c
tor, Brother Michael Gra-
,sha, likewise spoke for a.
bout one hour in the Croa-'
tian language, first about
the Junior Order, then gen.
orally about the business of
the Society and the protec-
ton which it offers its
membership.
He especially referred to
the different types of certifi-
Gates obtainable to our men,
bers from the date of birth
to age go, comparing our
rates with those of CONNER
cial insurance companies. He
spoke about the promotion of
Croatian national conscious
ness, our tamburitza, our mu-
sic, our beautiful national
costumes, etc.
He talked about us in Ame-
rica and our work among our
youth, the promotion of all
our nationality values, and
particularly the tamburitza
instrument and kolo dancing.
So passed the second hour
of the meeting, and Brother
Grasha and l can certainly
say that every word was
heard attentively, that the
audience greeted our recogni-
tion of the readiness with
which our Canadian members
accepted their responsibilities
and duties towards the Croa-
tian Fraternal Union, as we'll
as towards their new home
land, Canada. The CFU build
ers were acclaimed by all pre-
sent with a heart-warming
round of applause.
About The Zajednicar
We had decided to proceed
from Montreal for Alpine Inn,
where the Canadian Fraternal
Congress convention was be-
ing held, at five o'clock. We
still had some Is or 20 min.
utes remaining for answering
questions, if any.
One younger man arose,
and said that he is one of the
new immigrants, and that he
and his friends cannot join
the ranks of the Society, SO
long as the Zajednicar con-
tinues to publish articles
which offend their feelings.
He inquired: directly, whether
the, Supreme President ap.
proves the writing in the Ia.
jednicar, and if not, what he
intends to do.
/ answered him-not for
(Touk:,n.,ol cn D. ~~ ny
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04
johnstown Lodge 5 Members To Stage
Annual "Croatian Day" September 9th
District CFU Members And Friends Set
For Renewal OF Fete After Long Lapse
CONTINUED from Page y
Committee At Work
ite delicacies.

ite delicacies.
Committee At Work
Frank M. Sopcich, Presi-
dent of Lodge 5, is General
Chairman for the affair and
lis being assisted by the fol-
lowing.
Roy Sopcich, Joseph Petru-
sich,. Michael Batch, John Fa-
bina, Joseph Fishter, Mark
Yuran, Thomas Go JIM e r a C.,
Frank Sestrich, Steve Petru-
sic, Matt Bross, Frank Stoy-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04

Forwarded US by WellGnd, Ont,
Lodge 617 President bro. Matt jan
jac, this article appeared IN the
Aug. 10, 1857, issue of the Wei
land "EUening Bulletin" and IS
reprinted through the courtesy Of
that newspaper.
Editorial Staff
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04
Good Old Days?.

What was life like USA-
wise in 1929, the year
which saw the birth of the
English Section of the Ia
jednicar?
Rugged, brethren!
How rugged? Come a.
board Sept. IL, 1857, when
we take a look at 1929 in
the first of a series of arti-
cles saluting the 28th An
niversary of the Zajedni-
cars English Section.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04
Milwaukee Lodge 8O7
To Meet Sept. 18th

MILWAUKEE, Wis. - The
next meeting of CFU Lodge
8O7 will not be held until Sep
tember IL.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04
Johnstown Nest Dues
Must Be Kept In Order

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. - The
parents of CFU Nest 4 men,
bers are urged to bring their
children's dues payments up
to date.
John Mandrgoc, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04
Hammond "Maywoodites" VIII Discuss
50th Anniversary Plans On Sept. 8th
Sept I'll Banquet TO Serve AS Salute To
Golden Milestone OF Mid West Membership

Nick Milakovic, Tom Panion,
Lillian Orban, Mary Mrzlack,
or Joseph B. Rady in the
Hessville district.
Please note that the reser-
vations deadline is Tuesday,
Sept. 10, 1857.
Joseph S. kruZic, Pres.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
Grade School
Relays Saturday
At Shaw Stadium

The third annual DOC" Vivian
Memorial Grade School Relays
will be held this Saturday, June
1st at Shaw Stadium from 1000
a. m. to II noon. The relays COM
memorate the late Douglas doc"
Vivian, former teacher and track
coach at Shaw. All of the ele-
mentary schools have entered a
full team and have hopes Of de-
throning last years champions,
Rozell.
The events in this years track
meet include 70-yd. dash, lloyd.
hurdles, 4-man shuttle relay, g.
man shuttle relay, softball throw,
broad jump, high jump, and the
obstacle race. The admission is
free so all parents, children and
guests are cordially invited.
In charge of the relays this year
will be Thomas Meinhardt, boys
elementary physical education in
structor; Leo Strang, Shaw track
coach; Jack Moore, assistant
Shaw track coach; Gaylord Lillick,
Kirk physical education instructor;
Dale Jones, Kirk industrial arts
instructor and several members of
the Shaw High track team.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
Service Club

East Cleveland Lions have
mailed in a $4,000 check to the
Little League, continuing their
paying interest in this most
worthy recreation program for
hundreds of boys.
An explanation of the new So
cial Security laws and how they
effect each person will be given
by Michael Simon, field repre-
sentative of the Social Security
Administration, at the East Cleve-
land Kiwanis Clubs noon luncheon
meeting, Monday, June 3rd.
President James f. Bateman and
18th Division Lieutenant Cover
nor Clarence Rauch will represent
the club at the 42nd annual XII
wants International Convention in
Atlantic City, June 1927.
Carlos P. Romulo, ambassador
to the L. S. and delegate to the
United Nations from the Philip
pine Republic has been listed
among the speakers.
Dan B. Ellington, 1906 Oak
hill rd., owner Of the Dan B. Bill
ington Company, is the newest
Kiwanian, having recently been
accepted for membership in the
East Cleveland club. He is a man.
ufacturer's representative handling
airconditioning specialties.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
Deuf tbs
Robert r. Pettet

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard PeIet of
1924 Page ave. on Sunday received
word of the death of their son,
Robert Z. Pettet, so, of Oberlin,
Ohio. Mr.. Pettet was purchasing
agent for the Lear Inc. Elyria
and previously was employed for
the Cleveland Worm & Gear Co.
He is also survived by his wife.
Fay; two sons, Robert, jr. and
Charles; two daughters, Beverly
and Patricia; three sisters, Mrs.
Fem, Mrs. Leroy Fink, Cleve-
land and Mrs. Arthur Wirkner Of
SPRINGFIELD; and brother, How
ard of Findlay.
Mr.. Pettet was member Of
Junction Church Of Christ, Oberlin
Masonic Lodge, the Elyria Order
of Moose and the National and
East End Purchasing Agents AS
sociation.
Services were held in 0berlin
on Wednesday.
Mr.. Pettet's father has been
hospitalized for many weeks, fol-
lowing injuries received in an ac-
cident enroute home from Oberlin
where he had been visiting his SON.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
Memorial Day
Progrum-Purude Orders

May
Euclid ave-. of City Hall $50
Moves 900 a m
PROGRAM AT CITY HALL
Flag RasngCommanders of Veterans Organizations Shaw High
! School Band. S. Robert Fraser, Director.
PROGRAM AT CEMETERY
Of CeremonesStanon Russell Past Commander NFW
Flag Rasng-Post Commanders.
Memorial Howard NJ Wells Pastor of First Presby
terian Church
Gettysburg Address-Ronald Beach, Shaw High School
order-Water Miller, Commander, VIEW
Flanders Feds-Reced John F. Rutland Past Commander
Memorial AddressReverand H. Hail. Rector St Paus
Placing Wreahs on Memorial Plaque-Past
Leonard, American Legion Post 163.
Officer of the Day-Rudy Lunbblad V.F.W. Post 1900
Commander J. A Mcdonald, Canadian Legion Post 2l.
Commander Jack Pckus, D.AV
Benedcon-D Howard NJ Wells
Salute to the Dead-Firng Squad Marine Corps Reserve
EAST CLEVELAND MEMORIAL DAY PARADE ORDERS
FIRST DIVISION
East Cleveland Police Escort.
Marsha-stephen McKearney Retred-spensh Amer
Color Guard-U s. Marine Corps Reserve
Shaw High School Bands Robert Fraser, Director.
SECOND DIVISION
Parade Marsha-H S Weaver Chief of Police
Division Commander-Irvng Fuller, VF.W. Post 1900
Aides-Fredrck Kramer American Legion Post 1853
s. D. H0ugland American Legion Legion Post Post 1900
Parade Adutants- Commander VIM Trenn vF.w. Post 2l
Commander Steve Haverlack American Legion Post 1863
Commander j. A. Mcdonald Candian Legion Post 2l
Auxiliary Police and
DA.V. in
Spanish American War Veterans in
Daughters of 98 Auxiliary
VFW Post 1900 and Womans Auxiliary Canadian Legion Post 81
American Legion Post 1853 and Women's Auxiliary.
THIRD DIVISION
Division Commanderohn Pokony Past Commander American
Legion Post 163
Ade-Cal Helmick, VIEW. Post
908 Field Artillery, 83rd Division
Gold Star Mothers Blue Star Mothers Women Relief
American Red Cross Station Wagon
Civilian Defense.
East Cleveland City Commission.
Knights of Columbus.
Kirk Junior High School Band Kenneth Williams, Director.
Little League Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts.
Ambulance,
East Cleveland Business Mems Association.
Girl Brownie Girls Girls DeMoay
Boys Sea Scouts Hi-Y Bus.
Exchange Club and Kiwanis Club in
Cappy Rcks Sound Truck.
Cleveland Fire
ADDITIONAL PARADE INSTRUCTIONS
Disabled Veterans Gold Star Mothers
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30

"Mrs. H. Sternberg, Coventry
rd.: The East Cleveland school sys-
tenn is marvellous"
Mrs. Howard Kellam. 1920 Wy
more ave.: "Shows decided i'm
provement over the first festival.
The last number was truly inspir-
ing. So many voices in such
harmony"
Mrs. T. Washkiwicz, $50 Dres-
den: "An excellent job"
Mrs. Reginald Cover, 14629
Ardenall: II wouldn't have missed
it. Having gone through the East
Cleveland schools, this brings back
cherished memories
Mrs. Don Effland, 832 Dresden:
$50 near perfection"
Michael Brophy. 1923 Roxford: ::
"We don't have much to worry
about when our children are get
ting this kind Of music training. We
are fortunate to be living in East
Cleveland"
DR.. George Phalen, 1913 Brew
ster rd.: "It's remarkable achieve
ment to blend SO many. voices so
well. The Shaw orchestra, the Com
bined Glee club and the flutes were
especially good"
Leonard Davidson, 1040 Carlyon:
"Never heard young children in a
group sing so well. 1t was all very
effective"
A big hand was given the teach
ers and another big hand was given
the Music Department heads by
both audience and performers, for
job well done.
And all the rest: "Congratula-
tions to each person, Of what ever
age, who had anything whatever
to do in presenting two such excel
lent and revealing programs"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
20 From Mayfair Off
To Kirk Jr. Hiuh

Eight of the 20 Mairfair pupils
being promoted to 7B at W. H. Kirk
Jr. High School on Wednesday,,
June 5th have been pupils at May
fair from their kindergarten days.
They are Peter Cyrus, Concetta
D'Amato, Diane Daugherty, Louis
Ellis, Gary Gage, Richard Kraft,
Jean Reed, and Elaine Whigham.
Other members of the Glass are
Phyliss Hoffman who entered in
1B, James Clifford, Rosalind Con-
silio and James Hawk in 2B, Ted
Gordon and Harold Watson in 3B,
Patrick Fulgham in 4B, Linda
Bryan, Billy Stewart and Barbara
Sullenberger in 5B, and Douglas
Sauter and Carol Henson in the
sixth grade.
The GAS and their Mons will be
guests at a luncheon at the school
on Promotion Day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30

Every East Clevelander who was
fortunate enough to have a ticket
was at Shaw Gymnasium Thursday
or Friday, May 23rd to oath for
the East Cleveland City Schools
second "Growing With Music" fes-
tival. 1t is difficult to decide which
was the more enthusiastic, the per-
formers, from the Fourth Grade
through the Senior Highs, or the
proud parents who thrilled to the
presentation.
Let the parents tell the story:
Mrs. John W. Spring, 1740 Shaw
ave.: 81 think it is wonderful. Most
impressive"
William S. Schwentker, S41 Grey
ton rd.: Enjoyed it very much"
Daniel McConocha, 1909 Savan-
nah, not only thought the music
was tops but was impressed with
the perfect organization of so large
group. Over 1900 pupils took
part each night.
"A beautiful job. A tremendous
lot of work. Mrs. Earl Baus, 2113
WeStburn rd.
"Our children are learning music.
/ thing it's wonderful" Mrs. A.
Linderman, 1921 Glenmont rd.
One gentleman who prefers to
remain unidentified made this COM
ment: "If this is a demonstration
Of what our children are learning
in the East Cleveland Schools, we
should never refuse anything they
ask of u.s."
Jack Wise, 1912 North Taylor:
II wish more people could come and
hear these programs"
Mrs. Emil Douglas, 1902 Shaw
ave-: Beautifully done. A finished
performance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
Pony League
Opens Season
Next Monday

Having dispensed with the es-
sential preliminaries Of tryouts
and practice sessions, the team
managers have finally selected the
roster of players which, they hope,
will produce a winning season In
their respective leagues.
The Pony League will launch its
2O-game schedule next Monday,
June 3rd, when opening games are
slated at Forest Hills and Patti
son Field.
The Little League teams will
begin a two-week schedule of
practice games next week before
they start playing for keeps"
while the Colt League and Minor
League will not begin official play
until the week Of June 10th.
Time for both Pony and l.. L.
games is $3.50 p. m.
Naturally, every team is opti-
mistic about it's chances to pro-
duce a winning season but very
often baseballs, like footballs, take
strange bounces. In the Pony
League a new champion, as far as
hackers are concerned, is certain
to be produced since Pauls Restau-
rant has replaced Markad Motors
as the backer for the 1856 cham
pions. The Pony League rosters
are generously sprinkled with the
names of several former Little
standouts who have graduated"
to the higher classification.
Two new sponsors will be max
ing their debut in the Minor
League - Lazar-Carver Chevrolet
replacing Paul's Restaurant as the
farm team for Nelson's jewelers.
and Clark Controller taking over
as the replacement for Mcdonnell
Boys Club as the farm team for
Koenig Sport Goods. Three new
managerial careers will be
launched in the Little League by
John Wilson of the Fire Dept, Bill
Myles of Kennedy's Mems Shop
and Vic Rosasco of Fisher Fur
naces while George Wilson, who
piloted the Fire Dept. to the 1856
Little League title will try his luck
as manager of Edwards Funeral
Home in the Pony League.
Umpire-in-Chief Tom King has
rounded up a group Of capable
arbiters to make the decisions in
the three leagues during the 1857
season. They include: Ken Reiber,
Dean Apple, Chuck Thomson,
Frank Korosec, Don Sopko, Locke
Thompson, Bob Mess, Andy Shust
and Carl King.
Scoring duties will be assigned
to a well-versed group of "record-
ing artists" baseball Variety
which includes: Ralph Hewitt,
Sally Gibson, Frank Korosec, Elsie
Bezdek, Mike Pavlick, Stan Mars
haus, Dave Balk, Tom Reeves, Jack
Greenberg, and Sally Merger.
League Commissioner Roy
Wisecup reports that there are
still openings for two coaches in
the Little League and one in the
Colt League. These important as
signments are on voluntary basis
but they provide an excellent OPP
portunity for local baseball en-
thusiasts who enjoy working with
the eager and cooperative boys
who take part in one Of the most
worthwhile activities in East
Cleveland - the East Cleveland
Little Leagues, Inc. Anyone inter
ested in volunteering their serv-
ices as a coach is asked to con-
tact Mr.. Wisecup Immediately.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30

game, I'LL, and it had to go into
extra innings. Here Caledonia
really poured it on, with nine big
runs in the enghth inning, to win
by the astronomical final score of
POLL.
In Superior Schools intramural
donnybrook, the All-Stars out
lasted the Raufmans, 6-2. The fifth
grade school champions had the
bases loaded with nobody out in
their last inning, but couldn't bring
anyone in, whiting thrice. No
comparisons, please, with a certain
pro team that plays down at the
Lakefront Stadium.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30

Last weeks game between Pros
pect and Caledonia was a real
walloper. Prospect entered the con-
test with perfect 80 record, and
the Hilltoppers had lost only to
Prospect in a previous encounter.
The Shaw Avenue Smashers started
off with rush, and were leading
by 8 to q by the end of the fourth
inning. Then Caledonia made it's
move.
The fifth inning saw Caledonia
ahead, eight runs to seven. By the
end of the seventh it was a tie ball
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
Mrs. Orrin r. Lawrence

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth r. Law
renee. a member Of Windermere
Methodist Church, died May 22nd
in Cleveland Clinic, aged 81. Serv-
ices and burial were held in her
birthplace, North Lawrence. Ohio
Mrs. Lawrence is survived by
her husband, Orrin f. Lawrence
to whom she had been married SO
wears: three sons. John H., Ralph
F. and Homer A.; two sisters; :;
five grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30

Shaw's relay team broke its own
record in the state track meet,
doing the mile relay in 1926. It's
best previous record was 3.2S5. 1t
placed the team fourth in the
event. The sprinters are Tom King,
Jim Baus, Jim Angle and Tom
Matte.
Bob Vargo was third in the
high jump and Jim Angle held the
same spot in the 440-dash. Shaw's
total points placed them 10th
among the more than 40 entries.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Rex
Arbogast, 1884 Hayden ave-, a boy,
May 18th, Fletcher Duane Ar
bogast.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James J..
Schultz, 1892 East 141st ST., a girl,
May 14th, Diane Marie Schultz.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
Eastern Division
Leads In Grade
School SoftbaII
Grade School SoftbaIl

Enough games have now been
played in the inter-school soft
ball league that a list of standings
of the schools at the three-quarters
mark can be printed. With nine out
of twelve scheduled games having
been played, here is the picture:
Eastern Division: Won Lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

tionately speaking that spe-
cific suit style is all wrong.
Part OF the all-day sit-by-
the-sea pro m o tion called
"Swimsuits of Tomorrow" is a
cleaning exhibition of suits
valued at 100000. They are
jewel encrusted; they sparkle
and CLEAN with metallic fab
RIGS.
Nobody in their right mind
would suggest that a gal 60
out into the briny deep in a
$1,000 swimsuit of Alcoa
aluminium yarn festooned with
ropes Of pearls and set with
Continued on Page Bio, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Anybody for Swimming
In a $1,000 SWimsuit?

The trim. young vice presi-
dent of her fathers SWIM
wear firm Cole of California,
is a swimsuit analyst.
Why one glimpse is almost
enough for Ann to tell some
body that a specific glamor
suit on her would look like a
dud. Why? Because porpor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
BY ELEM

Even if she can't add two
and two any beach-bound
beauty knows that figures are
important.
In town tomorrow for a
special fit and figure clinic at
Frank r. Jelleff's will be Ann
Cole.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
ENGINEERS
ELECTRONIC MECHANICAL
ELECTRONIC
MECHANICAL

Most engineers in the Washington area are familiar
with MELPAR and are aware of how we have grown
during the short span Of 10 years from our initial
conception to firmly established organization.
Subsidiary of the Westinghouse Air Brake Co., and
the largest industrial research laboratory in the
Washington area.
The growth of our company has, of course been
accompanied by the growth of the individual engi-
neerS on our staff. They have found no lengthy
waiting period before the opportunity for advance
ment presents itself AS as they are prepared
to accept additional responsibility, it is given.
Individual recognition is fundamental for advance
ment at MELPAR. Years of experience age, senior
y are all secondary to the merit of an engineers
JOB performance in determining his growth.
Consider this invitation to visit our laboratory
in Falls Church. We are proud of our company and
welcome the opportunity to discuss its merits and
how you can become a member of our expanding
technical staff.
FOR AN APPOINTMENT
CALL TECHNICAL PERSONNEL REPRESENTATIVE
JE. 4-6000 EXTENSION 2l4
Opening presently available in the following
fields:
Network Theory 'Radar and Counter
Systems Evauation measures
'Automation 'Packaging Eectronic
NMCrOWaVe technique equipment
'UHF. VHF or SHF 'Pulse Crcuitry
Receivers 'Microwave Filters
'Analog Computers Flight Simuators
'Digital ComputerS 'ServomechaniSms
Magnetic Tape standardization
Handling 'Electro-Mechanical Designs
equality Control and Test Engineering
'Antenna Design
Apply in Person
Monday Through Friday
AM to Pm.
MELPAR, INC.
OF WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE
5000 ARLINGTON BLVD. FALLS CHURCH, VA.
tTake Arnold W. Bus From llth and E SITS NV.
to Plant Entrance)
Continued on Next Rassl CONTINUED Next PassJ
Evening star., 1957-04-21

We have an opening for service
salesman who knows Chrysler proce-
dures and policies ,i Experienee ~ IN
accurate diagnosis OF automobile
trouble essential We are one OF the
LARGEST Chrysler-P Plymouth dealers In
this area with the most modern
equipped shop Paid vacations. hos
pitaliEation MANY other company
benefits Must be sober and reliable
An excellent salary awaits the right
man with opportunities for advance
ment Call or come in TO see MIR.
HENDRIX, supervisor OF service,
AIS MOTORS. INC. 1910 Wilson
blyd Arlington
Evening star., 1957-04-21
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS viii be received unit.
the once Of the State Roads Com
mission at l0S East LeYinSton
Street. Baltimore 3, Maryland. Offer
ina TO purchase the improvements
located on the former william j
Battan. 4420 Dupont Avenue, one
and one-half story frame dwelling
in Dupont Heights. MARYLAND. 10
Gated on the proposed hiEhway i'm :
provement between d c. line ano
ments must be removed down 10
the ground line by midnight Tues
lay. July =. 1857 Details bidding
forms and special bidding en-
velopes may be obtained al the
STATE ROADS COMMISSION OF.
FICE at Laurel. Maryland District
once. phone Parkway 5-ofn0
apl42l
SEALED BIDS will be received un-
III noon, Tuesday. May .. 1857. al
the ofiice OF the State Roads Com
mission at los East Lexington
Street, Baltimore. Maryland. offer
located on the former Robert ?
Abel. 5415 livingston Road, l.
story stvcco ranch-type dwelling
IN Oxon Hill. Maryland. located on
the proposed highway Improvement
between Maryland Route 4i4 and
Maryland Route 210 All OF these
improvements must be removed
down 10 the ground line by mid
niTht. Tuesday. July ., 1857 De-
tails, bidding forms and special
bidding envelopes NAV be obtained
AZ the STATE ROADS COMMITS.
SION OFFICE at Laurel. Mary
land District ONCE. phone Park
way b-O69O. ap14,2i
Evening star., 1957-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any ore
GEppHs. IN. 7si4 Norfoik ave,
Bethesda "a Nd
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted for BY anyone
other than myself, LuELLA
HARTFORD, Apt. 205. Is stn 81
ne. Washinston ., D. c.
PROFESSIONAL PLANS made for
homes over SIS, 900, any period Or
style. reasonable fee. JE. 2-o3e2-
TAYLOR" TAX coNSULTANT
Expert spec. serv. any Gay anc ~
Fed, State, indiv and sm BUS: EST
IS yrs Positive legal deductions
Reas. 525 7th st. Sc. Ii, 7-51so
VALET SPECIALS
LADIES DRESS HENS - 1n
MEMS PANTS CUFFS n
LADIES HALF SOLES ---~ ~
MEMS HALP SOLES ~
MEN'S FELT HATS W.
WITH THIS CLIPPING ONLY
BLUE FLAME VALET
pan ? ST. NV