davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31

Meet The '58 Chevrolet Panther-guick,
sIk-smOOth :. tCifh a V8 unlike any other,
a Full Coil suspension, a real air ride
tiUo netU super models! Here today!
Look at Chevrolets airy new styling. That's
how new Chevrolet is all over! It's lower
Wider-nine inches longer
There's an all-new Turbo-Thrust VS. en-
CINE Pair it up with Turboglide*, and you'll
command the quickest combination on the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31
New Chevrolets Go
On Display Today

The side and rear treatment of
the Biscayne four-door sedan
points up the complete job of re-.
styling on the 1858 Chevrolets.
The Chevrolets will be on dis
play tonight, Friday and Saturday
at Sharps Motor company in Oak
land and Grantsville garage in
Grantsville.
The rear deck lid is broad and
flat the rear fender line has the
graceful full-wing sweep and the
molding is full length. These mark
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31

road. There are two new rideS-Full Coil SuS-
pension and real air rides. The body-frame
design is new, the wheelbase is longer.
There's new 4-headlight system, new E
and VS power, foot-operated parking brake.
And two new super models : the Bel Air
lmpala Sport Coupe and Convertible, most
luxurious and distinctive Chevrolets of all. See
all that's new at your Chevrolet dealers soon!
*Optional at extra cost.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31

With a new air-poise suspension
which gives more controlled ride.
the car maintains the same level
when it is loaded as when empty.
All brakes on the 1858 Bucks
have been improved. All cars are
equipped with 12-inch brakes.
Brake lining on all models has
been increased in thickness, pro-
viding much longer brake life.
All cars are powered by a 1854
cubic inch high compression vs.
engine with two-barrel carburetor
on the special and four-barrel on
all other models.
Subscribe For The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31
Buick Presents Its
1858 Line of Cars

Buick last week presented its
1858 line of cars, at Leighton
Brothers garage in Oakland.
The 1858 models, with new styl-
ings, feature the new Dynaflow
transmission, improved brakes
with thicker Innings and number
of other engineering changes.
The new Bucks come in five
series, topped by the new Limited,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31

with the Bel Airs, one of four new
series of Chevrolets this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
BroiImaster> Oven and
Countertop Cooking Units

Choose from decorator coors! Put where you them
Everything cuomtoored height your fom
kitchen! You in enough
boke large coke barbecue whole turkey And the Boxers
feature exclusive with Venos the type
ton used by professional bakers ignition
clock for heat off automatically
burners hemostotc large ordde
STALLED IN ANY KTCHEN-Wth minimum Of remodeIne!
THE XEROS BROLMASTER Al IhE NEW BARBER ROSS SHoRol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
BEAUTIFUL

BronzeoIow Birch has distinctive golden oppeor-
once achieved through the use of selected Birch
veneers finished to bring out the full richness of
the eroinine. Heavy cast door pulls have eroce
full nodded design finish in bronze color. Flow
front" drawers with concealed hond-hoId) sweep
in smooth line around the room. SCHelRlCH
Cabinets ore ultra smart with Modern" furnish
inos thoroughly at home with Eory American or
Provincial
SEE THE MANY DIFFERENT SECTION DESIGNS AN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
PIERCE SATlNTEx
SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL

Sotin-Iustre finish for Kitchens.
bathrooms, hoIlwoys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
PIERCE sPIEFY EXTERIOR

Lotex finish thot dries in 30 min
,utes. For asbestos, concrete, mo-
sonry, stuceo, clopboord.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
Legion Auxiliary
District Meeting
Held October Is

The regular meeting Of the
American Legion Auxiliary was
held in the Legion hall on Oc-
tober 8, 1857 with President Lucy
L. Fisher, presiding. Plans were
made for attending the district
meeting which was held in Eka-
laka, Montana on October 10,
1857.
Ada Warner, Lucy Fisher,
Cleone Williams and Mrs. Eta
Woodwork volunteered to help
with the Crippled Childrens'
Clinic TO be held Oct. "a.
Forty year members Of the
Legion were honored Oct. 20 and
members Of the Auxiliary decor
ated the tables for this event.
Due TO the resignation of Bet
~ Hennen as secretary and Bea
Heringer as second vice president,
election was held to fill these
vacancies Hazel Houglum was
duly elected and installed as
secretary and Eleanor Melton was
duly elected and installed as e C
ond vice-president.
Martha Marion, program chair
man, then presented Terry YER
hasselt, who played two accordion
solos - ST. Paul Waltz and Mer-
ny Widow Waltz.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
Sophomore Girls
Top Honor Roll
With 10 Students

The sophomore girls topped the
honor roll for the first six week:
period with 10 students listed.
Students earn three grade points
for each "A" that they receive
in the solid subjects. Two points
are given for IBIS" and one point
for "C's". In activities such as
band, chorus, library and physi-
cal education students ear three
fourths of a point for an "a,
one-half point for a "B', and
one-fourth point for a &C..
The sophomore girls included
are as follows:
Judy Anderson 1914, Josey
Angel GA, Laurie Black IL, Pen
ny BuchhoE 1904, Linda Burns
1884, Millicent Clos 9, Michel De-
Voir 9, Patty France liz, Bon
ME Hauk ga, Beverly Johnson
liz, Karen Kangas 1874, Sharon
Kingery 9, Barbara Larsen 8,
Kay Nelson 1904, Charlotte Ro-
saaen 91z, jeanne Sattler 1904,
Mariiyn Smith 1885, Marilyn
Smith 1904, Sandra Stolzenburg
934, Ilo Viestenz 1912.
Sophomore Boys - Roger Ber-
ry 9h, Michael Fischer 10, Philip
Foss ga, Wayman Hamlin 1884,
Arnold Hansen 1924, Bill Jones
ga, Richard Kerbel liz, Low
ell Larson 10, Warren Miller II,
John Redgren 912, Harold Sax
ga, George Sorensen Ga, Dennis
Williams 1884.
Senior Girls - Bonnie Atchi-
son 1884, Gloria Buxbaum 9,
Roxie Emily l0A, Gloria Enghu-
sen 111z, Judy Hagen 10, Betty
Hall 9, Anna Hundtofte 8, Carol
Lizotte IL, Diane Schields 10,
Shirley Sorensen 8, Connie Walla
Senior Boys - Donald Ander-
son 8. Joe Clark 9, Kendall
Habedank IL, Conrad Hanson
14a4, Bruce Kennedy 10, Richard
Pribnow 9, Dean Williams IL,
Dale Winter IL.
Junior Girls - Sharon Ander-
son 1884, DeAnne Atchison IA,
Patti Badt 912, Audrey Dom
brosky 1914, Judy Johnson IS,
Margaret Keller g., Lorna Mikel-
son 10, Donna Nelson l0h, Lynn
Nelson 11h. Shirley Palmer 1874,
Katherine Peterson 1904, Joyce
Swenson II, Elaine Wick 8.
Junior Boys = Dale Hill 10,
Kaufman 10.
Freshman Girls - Rita Ander-
son 1884, Julia Conway 1884,
Diane Fladmo ga, Donna Hansen
Rita Kopp 10A, Jacqueline
Mcintosh 10, Emma Ruppel 9h,
Iertude Ruppel 10h, Jeannine
Swigart 1904, Betty Tote ga,
Patty Wheeler 10.
Freshman Boys - Roy Bentson
l14, Robert Bradley ga, Don
Petersen 1OA, Bob St. Cyr 1924.
Eight Grade Girls Jean
Barber 11a4, jeanne Eicholtz IS,
Sharon Enghusen liz, Marilyn
.oss 9A, Carla Lowry 12A,
Kathleen Price 1924, Judy Sun
vail IL, Barbara Weitz 14A, JAG
Yoder IS.
Eighth Grade Boys - Donald
'entson 1914, Thomas Dawson
IA, Ronald Harper 9A, Gerald
arson 9.
Seventh Grade Girls - Holly
II, Mary Lou Brown 912,
Burns liz, Barbara
.hapman ga, Kay Eckley 10,
dith Gibbs 9, Kathleen Johnson
Connie Schields ga, Audrey
trasheim 11A, Paula Strom IL,
Ulshafer 1914, Angelina
1884.
Seventh Grade Boys - Herbert
ubin II, Michael Little ga,
ruce McMorris 11h, Jerry Pc
.rson Si2, Robert Peterson ga,
on Rounce 10, Gordon Simard,
"a, Gary Whited 9h.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE
ENID and LONE TREE ranches
are posted as to trespassing.
HUNTERS and others will
please abide by this notice.
S. A. and Florence v. Anderson.
39-3tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
WE BELIEVE In THE FUTURE

WE BELIEVE THE FUTURE
Capital
to
Silver Spring and PARKng First with gandscae
YOU thousands reward
selections
Watch the daily Anniversary Specialist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

WW"
about this oecasion7 Why, he 1857
Cadillac Limousine with uniformed
chauffeur, Of counsel For your spe-
eial occasions - weddings. theatre
parties, sports events, etc.--oT when
you want to enjoy . little elegance
rent . 1857 DC. Transit Cadillac
Limousine. You'll feel like q million
ct 4 quite reasonable cost. Phone
Federal $500, OF write Or visit
the DC. Transit Terminal a iI7S
Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

finish. he rolled 1Ol and wound
up q pins back.
That evening, Volk and Rush
resumed their rivalry in the
Litchneld Memorial. with the
same result. Volk won and
Rush was second. For the FIRST
three games at the 0reenway
Bowl. Volk totaled 414 and
Rush 404. This time Al made q
valiant last-ditch effort and
shot 141. But his indomitable
southpaw rival came UP with
Isl to win by ~ pins.
It was q remarkable day for
Volk. 1t Is not remembered here
when any other duckpin bowler
won two major tournaments in
q single day, and in two diff
ferent cities at that. The feat
was achieved in Q singular
manner. Volk rolled 14l and
1853 in the last two games In
the Champions. He opened the
Litchf1eld with . count Of ITS
That gave the guy 484 and an
average Of 1911 for three con-
secutive strings.
One other item: Dietsch av-
eraged 131 in the Baltimore
event to finish third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

Federal duck stamp sales in
the fiscal year ended June 80
dipped below the previous
years all-time high, Ross Leff-
Ter. assistant secretary Of the
Interior for Fish and Wildlife,
has announced.
Sales totaled 2,332.Ol4 dur
ing the year. a drop Of 37,92o
under the 1889, $40 sold during
1856.
Daniel H. Janzen, director
Of the Bureau Of Sport Fish.
cries and Wildlife, said that the
sales provide the best available
index TO the number and loca-
ton Of waterfowl hunters
throughout the Nation.
California Tops List
AS an indicator Of hunting
pressure, stamp sales for the
1855 fiscal year were grouped
for the FIRST time by flyways
The 1857 total with 1856 figures
In parentheses are: Atlantic
Flyway, 3T0,753 e7.O35): Mis-.
sipn F1yway, 1,022.6o5 (l,0lo..
IA Central Flyway, lel,2T:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

out in the Gulf Stream. He
also took bonita. barracudas
and Albacore.
y = \
ROSE HAVEN OYSTER
ROAST-The Rose Haven
Yacht Club will be host from
2 to s pm. Sunday at its first
oyster roast and turkey dinner
Of the season. The dinner will
be followed by dancing and en-
tertainment.
A dinner dance also will be
held Saturday night.
y i \
ARCHITECTS MEETING
The Chesapeake Section Of the
Society Of Naval Architects and
Marine Engineers will hold its
first meeting of the year in
Washington October 10. Doug
las M. Gluntz, an engineer,
will discuss sailing catamarans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

repairs to the badly-damaged
bow.
- y
WHY PICTURE FLICK.
ERED-Station WMAL-TV re-
ports that the first telecast Of
the Presidents Cup Regatta
was q complete success except
on the screens Of a very few
home receivers.
Two cameras were used at
the finish line and one at the
Anacostia Naval Air Station
where the Gold Cup boats were
berthed. Each camera called
for q separate generator.
It seems that q flnish-line
generator failed to function
quite properly and although
the picture checked out per-
feetly ct the studio and other
points. 1t caused some trouble
on home sets. Viewers called
TO say that they were unable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
SoIes Of Duck Stamps
Dip Below Record Hiqh

(523, 1907, and the Pacific Fly.
way. l2e, 4e7 (430,59D.
BY States, California again
headed the list. with 10000,
Other States with sales In ex-
cess Of 100000 were: Texas
166,26e: Minnesota, 150,66O;
Michigan. l40,64e: Wisconsin
l30,306; Illinois, ll7,650, and
Louisiana, l02.734.
Maryland Sells 1886
New York topped the Atlantic
Flyway with 1897. Maryland
had 2S.326 sales, Virginia, 49,
633: Delaware, 1905; West
Virginia, 2,o42. and the District
Of Columbia, 2,483.
Sold for 81 at post ofiices, the
proceeds from duck stamp
sales help finance the Federal
Governments waterfowl refuge
ana law enforcement programs
Every individual who has at
tanned the age Of 10 years and
who hunts migratory waterfowl
Is required 10 have on his per-
son q stamp Of current issue
with n his signature written
aero the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

to get the picture to stand still
with the horizontal hold.
Even more difilculty was ex-
perienced in the West Coast
relay where even the studio had
trouble.
~ ~
NEW OUTBOARD LINE-An
all.new 22-horse power model
is one of the features Of the
1858 line Of Scott-Atwater out
board motors, just announced
The line includes 10 models in
all sizes from the 3.6 horse
power Scotty to the 40 horse
Royal Scott.
H. B. Atwater. president Of
the company. said that the "a
horsepower model is being in
troduced to meet public demand
for q modestly-priced model
that meets big motor standards
REMINDER - There have
been several phone calls about
the Potomac River Power
SQuadron's fall classes In pilot.
ing and small boat handling.
Registration will take place
at 8 p. m. tomorrow In the De.
partmental Auditorium. Two.
hour classes will be held there
each Wednesday until January
%. Similar sessions will take
place at 8 pm. Thursdays al
Washington and Lee High
School, Arlington.
\ y y 4
ROD AND REI-Nat Bern.
stein, owner Of the Sport Cen.
ter and Plaza Sport Shop, has
Just returned from q two-weel
vacation in Florida with talel
Of wonderful fishing.
Prize catch was Q 7-foot sail.
fish caught trolling from the
Seacomber out Of Miami. Usinl
a 40 reel with 12-thread lint
and mullet as bait, Bernstein
hooked the sail about is mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Packers Cut Five
To Reach IS Limif

GREEN BAY. Sept. "a (E1.-
The Green Bay Packers re-
leased i've players yesterday
bringing their squad down To
the league limit Of IS.
Halfbacks Glenn Young Of
Purdue and Bill Roberts oi
Dartmouth, and Tackle Bill
Lucky Of Baylor, who were with
Green Bay part Of last season,
and Rockies Bill Priatko, a Gen.
ter from Pittsburgh. and Full
back Ron Quillian Of Tulane,
were released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

foot outboardA the teams have
been inspecting pleasure craft
under IS feet In length be-
tween Washington and Deco
guam Greek near Woodbridge.
Va.
Forty per cent Of the craft
boarded here within the last
four weeks have revealed vio-
lations Of safety requirements
for life preservers. lights. fire
extinguishers. ventilation and
flame arrestors on carburetors. "
Chief Peterson said.
The chief added that the
main reason for violations APP
peared to be ignorance Of the
law although copies Of regula-
lions giving safety requirements
for al classes Of motorboats
are available ct every Coast
Guard unit.
The boarding teams empha-
size that their purpose Is TO see
that pleasure craft carry proper
equipment and to advise boat
owners In safe operation.
Chief Peterson said that 400
violation notices have been
given to boat owners In this
area. He reports violations to
the commander Of the 5th
Coast Guard District ut Nor
folk where penalties are as
sessed.
Boat owners who persist in
ignoring regulations are subject
to penalties ranging from $40
to $500, the chief said. Fines
and imprisonment may be
levied for reckless or negligent
operation Of motorboats en-
dangering life. limb or property,
NEAR TRAGEDY-An uni
IDENTIFIED family Of five, man
wife and three children. were
fortunate to have Kenneth w
Cardell right behind them
when their 12-foot cupboard
upset in the Potomac Sunday,
The family was bound up
river after the Presidents Cup
Regatta when the boat over
turned about 400 yards above
: the entrance to the Columbis
Island lagoon.
Cardell, who manages the
Columbia Island Marina. wa
, following them In Q l6-fooI
boat. He saw the mishap and
pulled all five from the watel
unframed. Their boat late
was towed ashore.
Another boat accident oc'
CURED Sunday, although no
connected with the regatta.
Eugene B. Gingell Of 1891;
. Midway avenue. Rockville. {
member Of Capital Yacht Club
was taking his 42-foot Chris
Craft cruiser cara for Q tria
run when he lost control anC
the boat rammed the sea wall
Gingell said the throttle
] came loose on the starboarc
! engine as he headed down
river and the boat spun quickly
! and hit the wall near the VIII
!, son Line pier.
. Gingell was thrown against
the instrument panel and SUI
; fered q sashed chin. He wa
: taken by ambulance to Emer.
4 gency Hospital where thu
wound was stitched.
The cruiser will be at Wash
" inRton Marina for q time fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

terday, q feat that eludes most
golfers in q lifetime.
Watts got his ace on the
par-three, 145-yard 18th hole.
at Rock Greek. using Q four
iron. He was playing with Ray
Zentz and Robert C. Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
HIKING CLUBS

CAPITAL HIKING cLUB-six.mil,
Appalachian Trail hike from -oid
led BY Dorothy worsteil ana wills
Hart; Meet st 3 an; q i425 Z
reservations At WA. 7-47s3 not later
CENTER HIKING CLUB-seven-mi mile
hike In lCatoetin Mountain Park. Nd.
sh y Sd Try oo 2s Msk Scc5 M.s
ct bus terminal. Georgia and Alaska
WANDERBiRDs HIKING CLUE -
six.mile hike n Whiteoak Canyon
BY Rose Marie Smith and Hubert
Walker. Chartered bus leaves 18th
street and New York avenue NV. 81
an. Make reservations at LA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
ScUTTLEBUTT:
Many Bootmen Here
Found Lax on Sofety
ScUTTLEBUTT:
By CHARLES COVELL

Many Washington boat owners have been lax
about safety precautions the Coast Guard indicated
today.
The Coast Guard recently brought two four-man
boarding teams here, headed by Chief BoatSwain's
Mate Alton O. Peterson. Operating from fast, 16-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Ace at Rock Creek
Scored BY New Golfer

Playing golf for only six
months. Paul Watts experienced
the thrill Of q hole-in-one yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

Outwardly serene in a duck
pin battle. Jimmy Dietsch Of
Baltimore Is q fighter for every
stick. He'd have to be to win
the National No. ranking two
years straight.
But Jimmy hardly could con-
ceal his chagrin with q me-
diocre showing in the Whip
Litchfield Memorial Sunday at
the Greenway Bowl. In so
frames Of the 6.game test.
Dietsch missed the headpin
only four times, yet came up
with games Of lit. 127. 11S. lis.
ll2 and 30 for $40. far out Of
the money.
In the 90 game, he hit the
headpin 10 times and chopped
nine. His only break was q
basket.
Only four times in the six
games did he fail TO convert
spare breaks.
In one respect, the per-
Torrance was oddly like that
of Dietsch q week previous In
the Reds Megaw Memorial at
Clardendon. In this. too, he
missed the headpin only four
times In six games. He failed
against nine spare breaks, more
than double his number OF
misses in the Litchfield. yet
totaled Sol. which was 1872
sticks better than his Itch
field score.
Jimmy offered no excuse
Didn't have the stuff on the
ball." he said.
But he had an obvious ex-
cuse for the failure at Green
way. The man was tired. Up
at 5 am. Sunday, he put in a
days work. then competed in
the Champion Of Champions
tournament in Baltimore, q
four-game event, before driving
TO Washington.
-
The Baltimore affair was OF
peculiar interest to Washing.
ton. Twelve bowlers competed
The eligibility requirement wal
a victory last season in any
open singles tournament sane
toned by the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress.
Five Of the ~ qualified BY
winning events in Washington
Dave Volk the Litchfleld Me.
mortal, Joe Hundertmark the
Wolfe Memorial, Dietsch the
Howard Campbell and Presi-
Dental Classics; John Gaise
whose flrst-place tie in the
Tony Santini Open entitled
him to a place, and George
Young, the Bladensburg Open
final major test Of last season
Volk won the Champion.
title with q Garrison finish
He shot games Of 1873. l18, l4l
and 1853, for 500. Until thai
1853. Al Rush seemed to be the
winner. He had totaled Al:
for three, with counts Of las
146 and 1874, and held q
healthy margin over all rivals
He was IS pins up on Volk.
Suddenly the situation
changed. Volk caught his sec,
Cpd straight hot hand anC
Rjsh . busted straight. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
LEGAL NOTICES
LIeABETH ?. BUCHANAN. Asserns

ELISABETH =. BUCHANAN. Attorney.
Al4l Massaehqsetts Ave. NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
f0r the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate CouIt.-Estate Of
ROBERT r. BRADLEY, Deceased. -
10: 01440, Administration Docket
l0O:-Application having been made
herein for probate Of the last will
and testament Of said deceased. and
for Letters Parliamentary on said
Pr 5RAD 3! E. It ( eesgassged this lst
0aukza. Lorraine Bradley Carroll.
and al others concerned, appear IN
said Court on Monday. the 10th day
AN, to show cause why such ap-
plication should not Be granted.
Let notice hereof Be published IN
the "Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star" once In
each Of three successive weeks be-
fore the return day herein mem
TONED. the flrst publication to be
not less than thirty days before
HoSos sitsEl SSooSErrHMx' '9ssi LAVE vs.
Chief Judge Of said Court. this list
az Sts.ss q JOIN oaS A. to asS p sssl
Eeeister Of Wills for. the District
Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. my3,l0s17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
PROPOSALS
(coNTINueD)

WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM.
LARY COMMISSION. CONTRACT
NO. le63-WAa, WATER MAIN AND
SEWER CONSTRUCTION. Sealed
proposals for constructing in
0ruenther Avenue. oruenther Court.
Meadow Hall Drive and Tvinbrook
Ratkyay, Qeeraerts' addition to
Rroyyisnn;SntssEIy 9as feet 20, q l ~: 9h,
Of 6-inch and S95 feet Of S-inch
plain concrete or yitrified pipe sew
ers and 005 feet Of sewer house
connections. will be received ct the
Once Of the Secretary Of the WASH
ington Suburban Sanitary Commits:
sion, Hy4ttsyiiles Maryland until
kfS%nei Eastern May pase isI ssvnr line.
at which place and time they will
be publicly opened and read. Plans,
proposal form and the special pro-
visions for this contract may be
obtained from the once Of the
Chief Engineer of the Commission,
win be returned to bidders or to
those returning plans and forms IN
good condition within ten days after
opening Of bids. 4. EARL BOURNE.
Chairman; PRANK I. HEWITT: Jr;.
Vice Chairman; J. NORMAN AQER.
JAMES B.. BLAND, WILLARD A.
MORRIS. Z. 8. RAY. Commission
srs; ... Attest; JOHN T. soNI aya
BIDS are solicited BY. the General
Services Administration, Public
Buildinss Service. Region g.. for
cleaning services as described in
the Specifications and General Con-
ditions OF the Invitation for Bid,
in the General Business Building.
301O N. Fairfax Drive, Arlington.
Va. and the Old Dominion Build
ins. 100 N. HiEhland Street, Ar
lington. Va. Both. buildines con-
tain approximately $4,000 net
square feet Of door space and have
an assigned population Of approxi-
1 PM, EDIT. june 8. 1857. Is the
established date for opening bids.
COPIES Of the Invitation No. Gs-
03-B-926 may be secured from the
GENERAL SERVICES ADMINS
TRATIoN. Business Service Center,
Room ZOO. GSA Regional Once
Building, 7th and d Streets S.W..
Washington 25. D. C. my3