davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Icountrymen. loves the sea. His
major recreation is yachting.
He attended lower schools
with commoners In Norway
studied political science and
economies at Oxford and nm
ished fourth in his class at the
Norwegian War College.
Son Assumes Title
With his succession to the
throne. his son, 2O-year-old
Prince Harald. became Crown
Prince. Olav has two other
children, Princess Ragnhild
and Princess Astrid. His wife,
the former Princess Martha Of
Sweden, died in 1854.
Like his father, Harald is a
sportsman who matches his
fathers interest and skill also
in yachting.
NOrwegians heard young
Harald speak in public for the
first time only last month. The
occasion was the 85th birth
day of his grandfather and
Harald went before the micro
phone to deliver q birthday
tribute. The radio speech es-
tablished the youthful Prince,
as q man Of quiet assurance
and dignity. Until that time,
most Norwegians had still re-
garded Harald as q boy.
Norwegian World War II
pilots remember him from a
visit to their training camp
as q 5-year-old dressed as q
second lieutenant and creating
as much mischief as any boy
his age.
Fled to United States
The new Crown Prince was
born Feb. 81, 1897. He was the
first prince born in Norway
for nearly 600 years. He was
just over 3 years old when Hit
Ter invaded Norway April 9,
1910. Crown Princess Martha
fied with her three children TO
her native Sweden, while the
King and Crown Prince stayed
behind to continue the fight.
A few weeks later, Princess
Martha and the children fed
to the United States. where
they stayed FIRST at Hyde Park.
N. Y. at the invitation Of Pres
ident Franklin d. Roosevelt
later at Pooks Hill on the Rock
vile pike near Washington.
Prince Harald and his two
sisters returned to Norway with
their mother and King Haakon
June Z, 1945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
BATHS ARE ADDED
TO FINGER BOWLS
IN DROUGHT AREA

HAMPTON, Conn.,, Sept.
81 @s-Bath and dinner
parties are the latest thing
in the social life Of this
small Eastern Connecticut
town.
Guests come as they are.
but battle in the hosts
bathtuh before diner.
The party-givers are
those whose springfield
wells still retain an ample
water supply after the
summers drought. Owners
of waterless wells are the
eager guests.
About half the wells in
Hampton population 70O
are dry.
Evening star., 1957-04-19

PORN s55 VS. Ranch Wason; !. and nd
diiion; si.4a5' HILL 4 SANDERS. NJ sR
Wash's Oldest Ford Dealer. lll4
Vermont ave NV. AID. 4-4300.
Open ewes III O: Sat I'll
Evening star., 1957-04-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD "a e-eyl. conv.: red. Fordo
sI.l9b. JE. s-0sss.
FORD 1856 Tudor custom VS.: two
tone paint: loaded with extra equip.
ment, very low mileage: looks aflt
runs like new: total price. l,4D6
For credit approval call
DE. 2-5235
BROWN MOTORS
l717 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
FORD 1850 Customiine Fordor; iiEhi
green finish, Al mech. new paint
Ideal second car for only S2e6; 81
down on approved credit
|EDMONDS (Ford)
saas wiiiSa ;Sl s.Ssss s'Ss,, Arl-' Va.
FORD '55 Customiine IS" Ranci
Wv t:i tires: S.tone iinish: vo one sasSs care
full owner; $1.ti95. written guarantee
TRIANGLE FORD
1910 R I. AVE. NE. DE. 2-630s
FORD '57 hardtop: Fordomati,
drive. power brakes. power steering
r, and h., Wv. tires. etc.. bought
new. driven by owners family les,
than 1000 miles; fully guaranteed
week; cash. terms. trade.
| HERSON'S, 9th and o
DE. 2-47O0
FORD "a Country Squire aii-metai
sta, wag,: 8 seats, r. and n, Fordo.
matte: power steering: cream pun,
Page Hughes Buick, Inc.
I82l ARL. BLVD. FALLS CHI, VA
FORD 1858 Custom "6' Tudor: Z
and h. diplomat leaving. Price,
81 .090. OIL. ti-4427.
FORD 1857 Custom Tudor; black
low mileage. 81. .Se5; or $500 down
balance financed. Call so. 5-401 n
FORD 1856 VS. conyeTtible; black
is;ooG .s.o,sh. NIL, miles; excellent o co,d
FORD 1894 Custom ss6" Country Se-
ulate throughout; 81 $50: $lg6 dn.
Spot delivery. BELL MOTORS,
500 Wis. ave. NV WO. B-e900.
FORD 1855 convertihie: I. and h.,
Fordomatic. power steering. powder
blue, with matching interior: Wv.
tires: $1,795.
KIRK MOTOR co.
5333 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 3-4533
FORD SO Customiine VS. Tudor:
Fordomatic. heater. snowshoe white
HILL 4 SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer. 1114 Vermont ave.
NV AD. 4430O. open--eves. III
FORD '55 Thunderbird: Fordomatic.
I. and b.. power steering. brakes
sSsTa ssn is eiss isS. HriI HInsl 8 saNpHRs. i;pSRsn
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. Iii4
opsn oss@0as sses ays Iii ;: Sat. AZ Ri $500
FORD 80 Fairlane VS. Pordor;;
Fordomatic, r. and h.: beautiful
styletone green and white finish:
co. oficIal car: new-car title:
1895. HILL & SANDERS, wash. S
Oldest Ford Dealer 1l14 Vermont
I'll O; Sat. Iii !.
FORD 's3 Custom IS" Fordor; P0rd-
Omatie i've. I; and ,.aY powsf s.s steeTsnEE dnE
NIL NIL & s'issi issAsiNDERs. Swssss VANS Oldest sss.
Ford Dealer. lila Vermont ave.
NV, AID 4-430O. Open ewes III
.: Sat til 5.
FORD '55 VS. Ranch WAGON; :. and
h.. owner, low mileage, top con-
dition: Sl.405. HILL & SANDERS.
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer lll4
Vermont ave. NV. AD, 4-4300.
Open ewes. I'll q: Sat til 5.
FORD SO Victoria: Fordomatic, r.
and h.: beautiful styietone finish;
DERS, Wash's Oldest FORD Dealer.
liza Vermont ave. NV, AID.
4-4300. Ouen ewes. I'll q. Sat.
IN q.
FORD 1886 Sunliner convertible: Z.
and h.. Fordomatic, air conditioned;
low mileage. ! owner: Ss,Oeb.
KIRK MOTOR co.
$3.50 Wis. Ave. NV EN-. 3-4a33
Evening star., 1957-04-19
KIRK MOTOR CO

5333 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 3-4533
FORD SO customiine VS. Tudor;
finish: immaculate cond.: 81 .4O6
HILL a SANDERS, Wash.,s Oldest
Ford Dealer. 1114 Vermont ave.
NV, AID. 4-4300. Open ewes. III
q: Sat I'll
Evening star., 1957-04-19
FRANK SMALL,
MONROE FORD

A-' asf1' JU. b.5sO4 ''si spi'ns
Open Daily TIL 9 PM
FORD '54 Tudor VS.: r. and h.;
2-tone: S995. Many more miles OF
happy driving in this one.
Rockville (Ford) Motor Co.
COMMERCE La, ROCKVILLE. ND.
OPEN EYES. PO. 2-21SS
FORD 40 VS. super de luxe club
coach: new tires: runs and drives
peIisct: SID; SO down, Sl5 mo.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
FRANZ '' SMALL

FORD 81 S-cyl. Tudor: fully equip,
very few miles, company official
car. new-car title and guar; spe-
Evening star., 1957-04-19

"a FORD 81 .095

"a FORD 81, ,095
Custom IS" Fordor: +. and h, auto
trans. 2-tone. A real nice car. DIV,
YER MOTOR CO.. Dodse-plymouth
bl20 Wis. ave. NV. EN-. 2-1643
FORD 81 6-cyl. Tudor; r. and h.,
new paint: ST95; q perfect car
Rockville tFord) Motor Co
COMMERCE La. ROCKVILLE. ND
OPEN EYES, PO. 2-2lS8
FORD $50 FairIane IS" Tudor
beaut. STONE finish. contrastins
seat covers. r. and h.. Wv. tires,
etc: very low mileage: yery clean;
special today. Sl.695.
FRANK SMALL
5000 Pa. ave. Sc. LU 2-as27
Evening star., 1957-04-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERcKDEs-BENz 81 "220-s" se.
dan; cream. with, red leather. AM.
FN Becker radio and full equipment:
under LOCO miles; save S600l Also.
Mercedes '56 "lgO" sedan; In
new-car condition.
INTERNATIONAL MOTORS
80 8. 0lebe Rd., Arlington
MERCEDEs-BENz "Is0'' diesel: sun.
roof, reclining seats. radio. etc.
40 mi. per sal. 1896. HE. i4-sB14.
MERCURY 1856 4-dr. station wagon;
:. and h.. Mercomatic, power steer
ing; original turquoise and white
with matching interior; 1 owner,
low mileage; $2,395.
KIRK MOTOR co.
1898 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 3-4533
MERCURY 1857 sedan: brand-new, .
ready TO 90. Nothing more to pay.
only $500. Ask for Model 64Ax.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
l12l 21st st. NV. DI. 7-Ol11
Evening star., 1957-04-19

o6 AAOA>S><4N - %1OJ
Aardtop; 7. and h.. Wv. tires. A
price. pivvER MOTOR Co. S:S Dodss.
Plymouth. 5120 Wis. ave. NV. EN-
l2-l645. EN-. 2-1644
Evening star., 1957-04-19

matte; 10000 miles; orig. owner:
S1.l96. JE. 3-0a70.
FORD 1856 Tudor custom VS.; two
tone paint: loaded with extra equip
ment, very low mileage: looks and
runs like new: total price. 81 l,4D6.
For credit approval call
Evening star., 1957-04-19

Sssa Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. s-4ss
Evening star., 1957-04-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '53 VS. Ranch Waeon; I. ant
h., stand. shift, paint tires; like new;
Se26 or best offer. JU. 9-3222
FORD 1854 VS. station wagon; r
MCNEIL PONTIAC, 1870 wis. ave ave.
o. $4,000. I'm the Heart oi
Bethesda. -
Evening star., 1957-04-19

HUDSON 1854 Hornet 4-dr.: black,
yzelsn: ysrz CLEAN: S2so; easy terms. BEII
MgTohs bOl0 Wis. ave. NV,
IMPERIAL '67 sedans: lat i05;
ssuDp. iop s.s . GhSs nsss .ap...sGI q @
Of the forward look: radio, heater
You can make very worthwhile sav.
ings on these cars. New title. new
factory warranty. Twice-a-year op'
portunity for these savings. Thess
luxury automobiles only ct
EhRaEsETF EMhHREhhEF wxsHrG6rou iEcii Ga Fn nr.lrr .,1
$500 WISCONSIN, NV. EN-. 3-4SOs
Evening star., 1957-04-19

FORD SO Victoria; Fordomatic, r
and h.: beautiful styietone tinish
Wv tires: S2.0a5, HILL 4 SAM
pERS. wash,'s Oldest Ford Dealer.
si$soo. ''SSsn' oaeR .ss.. as.- niv IN i. sas SR
Evening star., 1957-04-19

FORD '53 Custom IS" Fordor: Pord.
wv. ;; tires; ,,,.ssll rssl beauty: rs. Sseb
Ford Dealer. lila Vermont ave.
NV. AID. 4-430O. Open ewes III
Evening star., 1957-04-19
AuruMuBILEs FOR SALE

LINCOLN 81 eportsman sedan;
ihyasran1s.ie iens. 1fs sr drive sax snd b.; sxss;
soSzdo doS1; ROPER MoroRs. La.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
MONROE FORD

FORD SO customiine IS" Tudor: r,
n. ] owner, like new. Only 81 400,
trade and terms. OTHO WILLIAMS
BUICK, Rhode Island ave. at 2Oth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
SIide-AWay
Sewing
This convertible sewing unit turns into = sssk
o. dressing table

Here's a sewing corner with sew
eral lives! Il fits neatly into this
California guest-bedroom- de-
signed by architect Richard J.
NeutFa.
The sewing machine, above. IS
set into the top righthand drawer
Of a compact built-in unit. The
counter top extends TO the eft,
gives lots Of space for pattern cut
tine. All the necessary sewing sup
plies are stored away underneath.
Surrounding window walls let in
the sunlight. and a glass-panel
ceiling inset provides good lighting
for nighttime sewing.
When you finish, just lower the
machine into the drawer and slide
il in. Now you have q desk, or
perhaps a vanity table (see right
and your guest room IS ready for
company.
no sign Of sewing here!
-RATBsmSBsE as0aaoW FoaD
Evening star., 1957-04-14
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) lis the honeymoon
over for Art Carney and Jackie Gleason? There
have been so many rumors about the future OF
I'd Norton and Ralph Kramden, that lunched
with Carney when he was in Hollywood recently
to do "Charley's Aunt" on Playhouse 80, to fnd
,ut what happens for them next session.
"I've been working with Gleason since 1885,"
Art, immaculate in a well-tailored suit with
white handkerchief folded just right, told me
seriously Were not breaking up exactly. But
my contract with Jackie expires in June. Then
I'll be free agent. Jackie has stated publicly
that he doesn't want to do a weekly show. So.
whether do any more shows with him next
season depends on where sign. I've had offers
from NBc, CHS and ABC. and right now I'm
trying to make up my mind. II sign with NBC
I can't work with Jackie because he has one OF
those lifelong contracts with CHS. But II I'm
with the same network. We can work together
again.
81 agree with Jackie that show every week
is too much A comedian depends SO much on
his writer's, and there isn't writer alive who
Evening star., 1957-04-14
Happy Second Banana

can come up with q good show every week
Comedy Is the toughest, most demanding thing
In television. You have to come up with new
IDEAS new situations, and new Jokes every week
It burns out the comedian and the writer. rye
been offered three series Of my own. out I've
turned them down. I'd rather be the second
banana with big show than carry the burden
all by myself. I'd rather not have the fun load
Of responsibility"
How do feel about ratings? never look
at them I suppose would II it was my show
alone. think we made mistake filming our
shows last season. We lost some OF our audience
when we went to Aim. Perry Como was allowed
to get foothold and It's hard for us to catch
up-according to what hear about the ratings
I'm not making excuses for Gleason or
myself It's quite a thing to be in comedy
show and stay up so long; think it's compn-
ment to the show. Jackie realizes this and
believes that the present formal has been on
long enough guess the 80 films we made VIII
be sold to someone, and the residuals VIII be
great to get We all like to be paid when we
don't work.
"But I'm sure Gleason will come up with
something good for next season. He always
says he wants a vacation, but he's too impatient
/ hope to take a vacation this summer. !
worked all through last-played the Tom Ewell
role in summer stock in The Seven Year Itch.
l only had time for q weeks rehearsal and
was on stage ALL the time. We rehearsed two
weeks for Charleys Aunt" But I'm not used
to so much time. Gleason doesn't like to re-
hearse and we don't get together until two days
before the show.
Jackie has been very generous. Ours has
been more like a Laurel and Hardy partnership.
I'm sorry the newspapers made 1t sound like We
had had a fight This has been the most
r1a NJ my life We could almost
tell what the other was thinking, we were so
close"
Hollywood hasn't wooed Carney from New
York Il never want to live here permanently,
he observed MY home is in the east-in
Yonkers (where Art lives with his wife and
three childrenl. But I would like to make
movie some time. was born in Mount Vernon,
New York, and couldn't live anywhere else but
in the east"
In fact, the only serious argument between
Carney and Gleason when when Jackie wanted
to bring the show to HOLLYWOOD q couple OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
|Libyo Resignation
|Upsets Cabinet

TRIPPOLI. Libya, May rs up.
Foreign Minister Abdul Maid
Kobar conferred today with
Parliament leaders as he sought
to form q new cabinet in the
wake Of Premier Ben Halim's
sudden resignation.
Ben Hahn. who had governed
since 1854. quit last night after
informing King Idris that dis
agreements over Libya's foreign
and domestic policies plus i'll
health made 1t impossible for
him to carry on.
The weekly newspaper Afraid
said the friction apparently
arose over the governments
failure to review the British
Libyan military-financial alli-
ance Of 1853 and failure to keep
public expenses In check.
King Idris gave the mandate
to Foreign Minister Kobar, who
also served as deputy premier
under Premier Hahn. He is ex-
pected to complete formation
OF q new cabinet tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Catholic Seniors
To Hold Program

Annual Senior Day exercises
for Catholic high school seniors
will be held at 4 pm. tomorrow
In Constitution Hall.
The program. in which more
than l.400 students from 20 high
schools in the Archdiocese Of
Washington will take part. will
include the Archbishop's Citizen
ship Award to an outstanding
senior from each Of the 20
schools.
Also on the program for the
seniors, who will be attired in
cap and gown, will be a mass
recitation of The Citizenship
Pledge to Our Country" and a
pledge to Our Church" Brig.
Gen. Thomas A. Lane. engineer
commissioner. viii speak to the
lasSemblage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
PROPOSALS
(coNTlNueDl

SEALED BIDS for Escalator (mov-
ing stairway Plant. State Depart
ment Building Extension and Re-
modelingl, Washington. D. c.. will
ss sei "a ia5y until II Rm PM Mao 6s1
eral Services Bldg, 10th and r
SITS, NV, Washington. d. c., and
then publicly opened In the General
Services Building Auditorium. Rms
10l1 and l0l7. Contractors inter-
ssted N bidding Ss.I the s complete prot;
from Public Buildings Service. RIM.
1904. at the above address. Com
missioner Of Public Buildings, GEN.
ERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRA-
TlON. my24 .26,27
NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Town Of
Vienna. virginia.--The Town Of
S Vienna; vissinia, viii receive sealed
iS7 Center Street South, until 3
O'Clock PM. Monday. June 10.
1857, on the construction Of an
addition to the town once building.
Bids may be submitted on the en-
ps se 81 Ss Work or on ro various o
Vienna reserves. the right to re-
iect all bids and the right to con-
tract for any part or all Of the
proposed work. Copies Of the plans
and specifications may be examined
Town, Clerk during regular bust:
ness hours Bids must be submitted
on bid form available ct the town
once and no bid may be with
the above scheduled closing time
for receipt Of bids. IRENE c. COLE.
,Glerk-Treasurer. Town Of Vienna.
Va. my24.25.26
GOVT. OF DIST. OF COL, DEPT.
OF HIGHWAY9 NAV % 1897
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be reed.
In RIM. 404 400 Pa. Ave, NV.
Wash. /. D. C., until 2 PM. EDIT.
June II 1857. and then publicly
opened and read for constr. Sub.
Structure Of q Steel Girder Bridge
eSanrrying An,H,costia Freevay over
Ne FS 4 MI Fed; AId eersoiest No, ;Id-
excavation: sSsS Gu a. yS ss' structure aeiass
and MI; 2.252 Gu yds. footing con-
crete: 4.1bO Gu, yds. wall concr.:
142 300 lbs, reinf. steel: llS.300
lin. II. cast-in-place concr. piles:
b.Sl4 Gu. It stone masonry facing:
and 5000 lbs, struct. carbon steel.
tMinimum wage rates for this prof.
ect have been predetermined as re-
Suired by Law and are set forth in
plans and specns. obtainable from
tion. Procurement Once. b C.. Rm.
400,. 4gD Pa. Ave. NV. upon de-
posit Of . eertified check for $40
Taxes. b. c. CTei Ma $4,000. Ext.
2376J. my20,2l 90. 90 24.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Art Prize Won
ByRayMichie

Ray Niche, 1910 Biltmore
street NV. yesterday was
awarded the grand prize for the
best painting in the annual May
Fair Of the Arts Club Of WASH
ington, on view today and to-
morrow in James Monroe Park,
Twentieth and / streets NV.
Mr.. Niche won the SIS
Evening Star Award and q silver
bowl given by Woodward q Lo-
throp for his painting. entitled
Fourth Of July"
First prize for oil painting
went to Babs Van Swearingen
Of 206 North Royal street. Alex
andria. who took the Stearn
once Furniture Co. award for
her work, Light Phase"
The top award in the water
color category went to Theodore
Kane Of 902 Twentieth street
NV, who received the Windsor
Newton Award. Her water color
Is called November Sunday"
The Arts Club Award to the
best group participating was
made to the American Artists
Professional League.
Judges were Miss Lois Reed,
George Titus and Jules Eboli.
More than 800 entries were
submitted for the exhibition,
There were seven groups repre-
Sented, as well as q number Of
independent artists.
Meanwhile student art went
on exhibition at the Corcoran
School Of Art following presen-
tation Of awards at final exer-
cises for the 1956-1957 session
last night by George E. Hamil-
ton. jr.. president Of the gallery's
board Of trustees.
Marcia D. Porterfeld won the Rugen
Weisz Memorial Scholarship and nrst
prize In the sculpture class. and Dorothy
Harris won the Scholarship award gwen
~ WoaAGnS AuNcAtletuB Ctuo OF
skowhegan Scholarship.
The award list follows:
o'Mara: second. odeil X. Wooten. and
honorable mention. .sybil L. Northrup
James A. Burnett. Howell p. Bell and
Jean G. Schultz. Archer Class--FiTSi
prize. Sylvia Boncssco: second. David b
drey n. Pool. Alfred j. Haddad. Aiyss
X. Hedberg and Swante 6oderlund.
Sickman Class-PirSt prize, Carol L
Cameron: second. Rene 7. Perriolat, AND
honorable mention. Richard L. Ferman
Jane :. Bold. Antoinette Wells and
MARY Z, Hoffman. Lewis Class-FirSl
prize. Mcdonald Smith; second. ANTHONY
=. haylor. and honorable mention, Jamel
~: Lee. Jack A. Martinelh, Alice q
Wickenhe1ser and Constance N. Herdeck
konsheim Competition for frst YEA
stuaents-First prize. James D. Fisher
and honorable mention. Marcia Porter.
ne!d and Elizabeth r. Park Drawin1
tan classes--FtEst prize. Alyse Koyian
second. John oMara. and honorable
mention. Theodore Mccain. David B
HOFFMAN and Constance Herdeck.
Sculpture-First prize. Marcia Porter.
honorable mention. shirley Z. MIiieT
Commercial Classes-Layout hrst. year,
able mention. Dorothy Harris: LAYOUT
and design. second year, nrst prize,
Theodore McCann. and honorable men
ton Lilenne johnson: fashion and mer-
chandise. frst prize, Ann d. Nash, and
IOQOFnhl0 mNnfl00. AanAra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
THos. ). OWEN 2 SON: ,zSoiisnssr.,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
sEMIDETAcHED BRICK BUILD
ING BEING KNOWN As PREMISES
sTREET. NORTHWEST. ~" T"
BY virtue Of 2 certain deed Of trust
Folio bS1 et seq. OF the land rec.
ords Of the District OF Columbia,
and ~ the request Of the party
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED
trustees will sell, at public. auction.
TH1SuFRsDAX THE SIXTH DAY on
TfvWHHHNr twenty ocLo5cekS7 PM N, TW ESI.
lowine-described land and promises.
snS ds,I n ne District q Colpmbia
In olmstead and Others subdivision
recorded In the once Of he Sur.
yeyor, for. the District Of Columbia
TERMS or SALE: ALL CASH. A de-
posit Of $500 will be required az
time. Of sale. Adjustments made
IS Of date Of sale. All conveyancing,
recording, revenue stamps. etc, OF
cost OF purchaser, Terms OF sale
70 Be complied with within thirty
DAYS from day Of sale, otherwise
the trustees reserve the right 10
resell the property at the risk ana
cost Of defauitine purchaser, after
ive days advertisement OF such
resale n some newspaper published
MARTIN u. o'DoNooHUK.
LAWRENCE J. MILLS, Jr,.
my25,2S,3t Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS for Elevator Plant.
tension and Remodeling). Washing.
ton, y. c. will be received until 2
Pm. ED0T. June IL, 1867, In RIM.
3340. General Services Bldg. 10th
anq bts. NV. Washington. D. c..
and then publicly opened 40 Gem
Rms sis ci an SuiIding Aen nd,.
interested In bidding the complete
project may obtain bidding material
from PUBLIC bulldinea service, RIM,
l3O4. ~ the above address, Com.
n nHSSbI, q tvy Public building.
TkATI0N. my24,2b.27
GOVT; OF DIST. on COL. DEPT.
q kh' ts: r ~ p. Val Ay. Pc E s'se.
M Y. lost p t6 III anti sna iii sM IS SSl;
? TSHnca. s ana T req ~
ss siwinse n Treatment nsnt,. Plant: 80, Blue I
spur track. crossIn nis' and turnout turnout
20 connect up an Incomplete spur
PrCpossl forms. plans and specns.
S 1scs snd hU S s sSpssv'0S Con
Psnnss ave. NV. .iiirsI. Ma. 49, s,ec ~
h aass;azss.ass.g7.ss.ao.si,
GOVT: OF DIST, or COL, DEPT.
-or ,HIoHwAYg. May 2i, 1907.
y Rm; iQ4. 400 Pc, Ave. NV.
May 81, 1857. and then publicly
opened and read for constr. Port
Alleys QSt pan sdwik. and Alley LEY
ContracU, consist. Of approx. 1000
%. yds. Gem. concr,. alley pave.
81. yds, Gem. concr. sdWiks. vari-
able widths one course. 4 inches
IN depth, Proposal forms and
specns., obtainablo from supervisor,
Contr. a Bond eection. Procure.
ment once, d, c., RIM. 400, 400
Penn. Aye NV. ITsi. Ma. $4,000.
my nss;ai I.Ssssss,sS,s7as
s NJ p;S'S,I.N IINsIITgIIoNl sup:
S %ss T. vS ! sssss BIDS y M.
and than publicly opened. for the
revision Of delivery entrance and
related areas, including new con-
struction, AZ the west end. Natural
History Building. In accordance
with specifications. drawings and
peneral conditions Bid papera can
be obtained ~ above once on de-
posit Of $1,000 per set. my2b