davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
or WAsHINoToN FOREST. mo-.

baths; 3 minis. from Boiling Field:
$135. Mr.. TAYLOR. RE. 7-5400
or WA LAS, sunday
GLEN ECHO VIC. S65-4-rm stone
house: oil heat, cleo. kit, Ia
baths Tenants wife do some work
owners home, ehauffeuring. ten
ant do odd Jobs spare time both
credited on rent oil. 2-043a
LAKE BANCROFT, VA.-Delightful
bpths, furnished or unfinished;
9-year rental preferred WALKER
e. DUNLOP. INC, Realtors, Up
town once. EN- 2-67lb.
LAKE BANCROFT bedrms.. . b.,
fam. rm contemp. carpets. Grapes
incl som mo Avail CT, 6-05Qg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Gus ron FOR LEMsOELAEOUs FoR SALE

SEWING MACHINE Clearance Of
round bobbin SINGER portables
Sl7., terms, 81 dn., 81 Wk. Free
home denomination. ~, S-7160
SEWING MACHINE, beautiful Sing
er console, dark wood, sig-zag at
.s5E n,S TAX rake sap pSs Pay,
demonstration, 123 18th St. NV.
SEWING MACHINE, round bobbin;
forward and reverse, will deliver:
so never used, HA. 2-0039.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
APTs. FURNISHED o.

COLORED-PARK RDA NV
1rm.,. kit, bath: beaut. redec., air
cond,, newly furn. Call RA. 6-3763
COLORED--NEWLY DEC large
front rm.; Lee. kit. utils, furn
Call after 8 pm, RIA. 6-S993.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL
PRRsroLoos

The ideal fireplace loE. Ions burn
Ing, high heat value; no smoke,
no Dirt less than v Of ~ ash,
Easy to handle and control. For In
formation, call sHURFIRE PROD.
ucTs CORP. Ii. 7-44ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25


Sher. PIX, hotell--Nice rm,, Share
bath, Pvt home. Man. CO, b.b4s6
DUP. CIR, 1882 l9th--compl. re-
dec. BLDG, $40 up: maid serv.;
pvt. entr ADJ 4-sssS' "''''
GEoRGET0wN. p st. mr., wis.--Air
s sond rom semipyt bath and kit.
n. II. AVE. NV, 1888, at 18th and
0ue-5gle. Tmsa mr.. bath. $3.50
and $500 Wk,
POTOMAC HOTEL. 500 isth-At-
trnctive wkly rates; dhiee and
sgles newly furn. nv, downtown
QUE ST. NV. 1855, THE Kens
nert--Front single rm. adj. bath.
only $3.50 wk,
ROCK cREEKlPK. VIcy a327 18th
CO COOK privIisl No 5m' s.o4 Es closets
WEsTMORELAND CIRCLE-Youne
man. single room; In well-appolnted
pvt. nome. S3b, OIL, 4-3540.
WYO. AVE. MANSION, ise. master
Im,, pvt. bath. firepl., new furn..
Oriental rug, easy chairs; artistic
home; use, Stelnway, S5b mo-: an
other S35. DU. 1888.
1888 10th ST N.W.--Bus women;
single double rms clean, beaut
Turn. mod. baths; NO 1920
1911 N ST. N.W.-sinSle, 50:
dole., Sl4; refgr. and hot plate
u oesireai laundry, piano and TV
priyils. AID. 2-l0S2.
18th ST. NV. 3II4-LarEe double
a5ma 500; single rm., S35. Hu
10TH ST. NV, I3I2-Eleyator
building, Unusually large single
room near bath and shower.
57O0 18th ST. N.W.-clean, beaut
turn; sleeping rm.: Teas. Empl.
woman; Christian home; high
standard. RA. 3-9212.
ATTRACTIvELY FURNIsHE d
Rooms, pvt. bath, free 2l-inch
Gle; Sl05. double By the month
Call TU, 2-4007 for appt. TO insp.
1888 PARK RID. N. W.--Loyely clean
rms; yng, men; sgle., dble.. maid
serv., parking, So wk. DU. 1854,
BATH WITH SHOWER, bus at
door, unlimited phone; cross Sec
ton ventilation. Call WO. 6-5497.
4224 18th ST.-Master twin room,
pvt. bath, shower, $40; sgl., $685.
$50: clean home; gar. ia. 9-3795.
PULLMAN KIT. AND STUDIO RM.
combined; prefer settled lady; pri-
Yate home. DU. 7-649S.
1904 PORTER ST. N.W.-ITe. front
Im;; parking space available. I'M
1913 QUE ST. N.W.-Why not live
in hotel7 Washingtor's talIest
BLDG. The Cairo Hotel offers lge
clean rms: az prices to At every
purse. Maids service, 24-hr
switchboard, telephone In every
rm.,. TV incl. Barber shop, air.
cond. coffee shop, parking lot
adjacent to hotel. First taxi zone
Cow location, walking distance
to theaters. etc. All hotel con-
yenienees at minimum prices.
Single rm. sig wk,, NV, pvt, bath
$3.50 wk.: double rm. IS per
person: pvt. bath, Sl1 per person
Let US show you. no. s-2104.
ALTURAS HOTEL
Aforementioned rooms; 24-hour ell
evator and switchboard: din rm.:
transient So 80 day up; perma.
nent 5000 week up HU 3.
GIG 1909 18th Al NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
ROOMS FURA--MD..vA.

ARL., N.-2 pleasant rms. In pvt.
home for gentlemen; mr.. Wilson
blvd. and Glebe I'd. ia. 2-2S16.
ATTRACTIVE RIM, in lady's home,
mr.. Langley shopping. for employed
lady: S25 mo. HE. 1860.
FURN. ROOM OR WILL SHARE
lovely home renned gentleman;
excellent neighborhood, eonv. to
route. For appt., call ia, 5-iO63
between 2 and 10 pm. Wkdys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET Or
HOUSES FURNISHED

TAYLOR TRANSFERRED rooms;
vans: .4-hr. serv!ce. Ap. 2-2IOg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps, generators,
and cutters, rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOL & EQUIP CO., 10 5-5040.
FLOOR SANDERS, polishers, vet
dry yaes low rates MODERN
FLOORS. 243l 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
ROOMS FURnIsHED-H.E.

COLORED - KINGMAN PARK -
Nicely turn. room, next to bath
man only; mr.. transp. Ii. 4-3s10.
C0L0RED--1234 OWENS PL. NE.
--LRe. front rm., nicely furn. !;
nome privileges; eonv. to transp.
u. 4-5307 after Q pm.
C0LORED--NICRLY FURN. front
block Morse St. Ii. 7.oS94. 1iOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

LIoUOR-7-YEAR-oL OLD STRAIGHT
BOURBON, s6-proof, Old Gold
fuli nith. s3,2S; 3 hfths, so 80,
i0-yr,-oid straight rye, S3 80 full
NTH. YORK LIQUOR, 1888 Ga
ave n "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
APIS. FURNIsHED-MD.

C0LMAR MAN0R--LarEe enc. apt.
S Wis mel P So G ma s aSds e sSth
ave, WA. 7-3213.
Sill. sPG.-For 8 months; knotty-
pine bsmt., pvt. bath and entr. +;
adults; S2250 wk. JU. 0-1442.
TAKOMA PARK-Lge. lib. rm.,
bedrm, kit, pvt. bath and en-
trance: adults; $50. JU. 0-7347.
TAKOMA PARK bedrm., nicely
furn., l blk. to JIG bus, no chill.
dren. Ju. $4,000: Ju, 5-5269.
TAKOMA-Flower mr.. Piney Br.
shop, ctr. n garden-type apt.
BIDS nicely furn. bedrms,, ~.
Bendix; adults: refs. RIA. 3-3529.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

LANDOvER HILLS AREA--Newly
decorated 3-bedrm. rambler. Fin
ished bsnit., fenced yard. .cony to
schools, shopping and Wash -Balto.
pkWy,; Sll5 mo AP. 7-1S40.
tcontinued on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
lAPTs. uMEuRMlsHEO--O. Q.


1910 18th At, ne, Ant. /; Q rms d.
dinette. kit. and bath; redecor. !,
new stove, heat and h,w. llirn,
Open. adults. only S53.3b per mo
CALI, 60 R.Aooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

DUP. CIR. 1889 ioih-compl, re-.
dec. BLDG, $40 up: maid serv.;
semibSmt, rm., running water
pvt. entr. AID, 4-DS86,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

Mt. PLEASANT-Large front apt.
bedrm.. liv. rm kit. and bath
HU 3-6433.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, nr. Du-
pont cirele--Lse. bedTm., liv. rm.,
kit, dinette, tiled bath and
shower; newly decorated. Call
MANAGER until z pm, FE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

BEDROOM. dining rm.. contents of
home: cash. We do moving, stor-
age; reasonable rates. ia. 9-2937.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
APIS. FURNISHED &C.

ATLANTIC ST. s.E.-l-2 bedrms
new furn.: 21-in TV: Al loc /:
S95 up incl. utils, RA. 3-62i7.
CALVERT ST. NV, 1855, near
Shoreham Hotel--Efic. or i-bed-
rm apt; elev. bldg. Resident mgr.
CAPITOL HILL, SOME FREE RENT
q apis. garden, parking; no
children. Tel. II. 1886. 800
CAPITOL HILL, A st. n.e.-Furn.
or unfurn.; srms., bath; utils. /:
yard; no drinking. Ii. 7-S209.
CAPITOL HILL and 8 rm. apis
good location: COW. transp.; S35
TO $50. II. 4-1100.
CATHEDRAL AVE. NV, 225S-
Attrac. efic. with full kit. and
bath; parking; SIS. incl. utils.
See ewes, and week ends.
COLUMBIA RID. AND I8th-spac
well furn. 2-bedrm. apt: 4 girls
or yng. men: SIPS. OIL. 6-O931.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-So6; i bed
rms liv. rrn.. dinette. kit. and
bath, LIST a. JOHN L. SHELTON,
Realtor, 10. $4,000.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS s.E.-Niceiy
furn, apt. for 2 nice girls or
couple; close to bus and shopping:
utils. furn,: laundry rm. with
washer. 500 mo. 10. S-b777,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

HAMPTON COURTS APIS, 2O13
New Hamp. ave nw.-Lge. l.
bedrm. apt., wired for air cond.,
newly dec, pastel colors, all utils.
incl. $50 so mo-. elev bldg. >,
attrac. lobby. Res. mgr, NO
7-199S
HARVARD ST. NV. l400 blk
spacious bsmt., ground level win.
dows, 2 rms. kit, bath, util
washer, drier: Sf5. RIA. 6-632l
HAWAII AVE, Mr.. N. CAP nice
incl. heat, hot water, locker, ldry
sTIEluART BROS Jg0 INC, D1. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.

CATHEDRAL AVE, NV. (Nr. Conn
bath, PVT home. Man CO. 8. S9stS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
FAIRFAX COUNTY, on VNFURN,

FAIhFAA COUNTY, OR UNFUkN.
Cape Cod brick, 2 bedrms.. very
Ice. lly rm., flrepl., separate din.
nm. full bsmt.; efficient oil h-w h.
NEWLY decor. inside and out; 2 mi.
Wash. Coli a. Country Club; ia-
acre wooded lot, rare privacy. IA.
2-SQ40 AFTER $50 Pm. Also
avail. I-bedrm. DOLL HOUSE. :"
mr.. Vienna; coy. economical.
honey place for > who like "a.
acre garden space. lawn. trees.
Let me show you!
Evening star., 1958-07-03
ConciIiotor Joins Panel
In Newspaper Dispute

the hourly rate to $3.10 by April
i. 1859. This included a retro
active increase to last December
/, and increases July l and
next April /.
Mr.. Brown said the union
had negotiated two-year con-
tracts with identical wage con-
ditionS with other employees In
the Washington area and felt
obligated not to negotiate a
longer contract with the news
papers. He said the operating
engineers have signed a three
year agreement with some local
hotels.
About so preSsmen did not
report to work at the WASH
ington Post Tuesday night and
delivery of some editions yes
terday was delayed. Fifteen
pressmen at The Star remained
away from work about two
hours yesterday nut returned
on orders of their union off,
cialS.
Operation of The Star con-
tinued as usual yesterday and
today.
The operating engineers run
and maintain boilers. compress
sors. cooling and power equip
ment
Evening star., 1958-07-03
3 Held in Theft
And Beating ot
Dice Come Row

Three persons were charged
today with robbing a man of
$50 and beating him during a
dice game in the 1400 block of
Harvard street NV.
In all, 10 were arrested after
Frank Puntigan, 25, of 1904
Nineteenth street NV, told
police he had been victimized.
The United States Attorneys
Office dropped charges against
the other seven.
Charged with robbery by
force and violence were Donald
B. Fitzpatrick, 81, and John w.
Fitzpatrick, 20, both of the 4100
block of New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. and Hubert c. Frye
of Waldorf, Md.
Action was dropped against
two other Fitzpatrick brothers,
Gordon T., 81. and Robert A.,
%; Corpl. Franklin T. Funder-
burg of the 1400 block of Har-
ward street NV; Herbert w.
Frye, 25, of the 5700 block of
Second street, Temple, Md;
Harvey Paul Waller, "a. Of the
1400 block of Chaplin street
NV; Marguerite B. Crochet,
20. of the 1900 block of Park
road NV. and Mrs. John D.
Leach of the 5000 block of Six
Iteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

Representatives of IL strik-
ing operating engineers and
officials of The Star and WASH
ington Post and Times Herald
were scheduled to meet this aft
ernoon with Federal Conciliator
James Holden in an attempt to
end a strike on the two news
papers.
The IL mechanical workers,
members of Local 80 of the In
ternational Union of Operating
Engineers, quit work Tuesday
night.
Prior to the strike. the union
and the newspapers had
reached tentative agreement on
all provisions Of a new wage
contract. except its duration.
The newspapers had proposed
that the contract run, until
June 80. 1861, with a provision
for a wage reopening June 80,
1860. The old contracts expired
last December l.
Claude NJ. Brown. local SO
business manager. said the
union had agreed to a one-year
extension but insisted on a
March /, 1860 wage reopening
clause.
The newspapers had offered
incraases which would bring
Evening star., 1958-07-03
81 Are Entered
In BeuutyContest

A record 80 entrants have
registered for the annual Miss
Washington" contest sponsored
by Radio Station WWDC.
Ben Strouse, president Of the
station, said the field for the
17th annual competition win be
narrowed to so before the first
judging on Friday, July IL, at
the National Press Club audi
torium. At that time. q of the
SO will be selected by a panel
of judges made up of advertiS-
ing executives, newSpapermen
and civic leaders.
Contestants are juded in four
categories-charm and person.
ality, talent, beauty of face and
beauty of figure. Three semi
finals will follow the first judg-
ing. They will be held On July
81, July % and August 4 at
the Carter Barron Amphithea-
ter.
The nine flnalists will ap-
pear August IL on the stage at
Loew's Capitol Theater. where
the winner will be chosen. She
will represent the Washington
area at the Miss America"
Pageant in Atlantic City the
week of September /.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Blood Donors
To Get Prizes

Anyone who donates a pint
of blood to the Red Cross Mon
day through Friday of next
week will be entitled to a free
meal and a free all-day parking
spot downtown.
The Restaurant Beverage
Association of Washington and
the Washington Parking ASso-
citation have Joined to offer
these inducements in an effort
to avert the usual early sum-
mer blood shortage.
Full information may be OBJ
tanned at any of the 80 leading
restaurants belonging to the
Restaurant Beverage AsSocia-
ton.
Donors may contribute at the
Washington Regional Blood
Center, 2025 E street NV from
l to 8:45 pm. on Monday and
from 9 am. until S pm. the
rest of the week through Friday.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

is drafting a five-year program.
Progress is slow. he said, be-
cause many epileptic Young
sterS are seriously damaged
emotionally as a result of their
rejection by society.
Agrees With Doctors
Representative Blatnik said
said he agrees with both Drs.
Haring and Korengold that the
disease is tragic and demands
special treatment.
"But what we are concerned
with is the very small amount
of money that goes for treat
ment, and the unbelievable
amount of money given at the
outset to fund-raisers," he
added.
Mrs. Nellie M. Broyhill.
mother OF Representative Broy-
hill, Republican of Virginia,
failed to appear before the sub
committee this morning. Mrs.
Broyhill, who is president of
the Epilepsy Association, COM
planned of headaches and asked
to be allowed to answer sub
committee questions next week.
The hearing will continue at
10 am. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

! WILL NOT BE responsible for any
debts incurred by anyone other
than myself SAMUEL BUD
WINES, 3sOs Klarney Rd., Brent
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts other than those in
CURED BY myself. CORBY L
SIE,Ak:,Nes l3002 Freeland road.
j WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself. HENRY W. B.
HMAEhR;lSoN, IA ash;Is, b447 Chaplin st. NV.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by anyone
other than myself. EMANUEL W.
wssbinvt;or. WPsbhAW; $3.50 Z Blaine St. z. n;s''
THE NATIONAL UNION INsUR-
AANCE COMPANY OF WASHING:
Meeting Of Stockholders. The
annual meeting of the stockhold-
ance Company Of washington,
Room Of the National SAVINGS I ",S 3
Trust Company, 18th Street at
New York Avenue NV. Washing
lOus -. O.t al o CLOCK IN LDe
afternoon, on Monday, July II,
1858, for the following purposes:
Ito elect fifteen directors of
the company to serve until the
next succeeding annual meeting
OF stockholders and until their
successors shall be duly elected
and qualified. THE approval or
rejection of the proposed amend
ment to the Articles Of Incorpo-
ration, q summary Of which is
attached. -3-The approval or re-
lection of the proposal to issue
one and one-half Qhl shares of
capital stock of the par value Of
ten dollars (S10l each for each
outstanding subscribed share II
the charter is amended as set
forth above. ITO transact such
other business as may properly
come before the meeting. Only
stockholders Of the corporation Of
record as Of the close Of business
on July 3, 1858. will be entitled
to notice of, and to vote at. said
meeting. By order Of the Board Of
Directors. J. FRANK hayden,
Acting Secretary. jy3
Evening star., 1958-07-03

blood stream is not polluted
when a Negro votes"
Evangelism Needed
Bishop w. Angie Smith Of
Oklahoma City, Okla, in the
keynote address to the gather
ing. said "the time has arrived
for Methodism to know that
any other than an evangelistic
church viii be q failure. /.
The only possibility Of saving
our civilization from decay ard
rum is in the message from the
evangelistic church"
DR.. Arthur s. Flemming, who
has been nominated as Secre-
tary of Health, Education and
Welfare, will address the dele
gates later today.
Methodist Bishop Paul Nen
CARRIER Of Virginia will speak
at the 8 o'clock session tonight.
Among those to address the
convocation tomorrow will be
Senator Case, Republican of
South Dakota. and Air Force
Chief Of Chaplains Charles l.
Carpenter.
A feature of tonight's session
will be the presentation of an
historical pagent depicting the
official organization of the
Methodist Church in the United
States in 1874 at Lovely Lane
Chapel. Baltimore. The pageant
will be given by the Mount
Vernon Players of Mount YER
non Place Methodist Church.
Hosts to the convocation are
Bishop Oman. Bishop CARRIER
and Bishop Edgar A. Love of
Baltimore.
Bishop Oman and DR.. AS
bury Smith, superintendent of
the Washington West District,
are cochairmen Of the l5O-
local Committee on Ar
rangementS.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Heath Denies
Alarm al Cut
InDruqCosts

DR.. Frederick c. Heath. dep
uty director Of the Health De-
partment. said today a witness
before a special House subcom-
mittee had misinterpreted his
concern over lower prescription
drug costs in the department.
The testimony was given
yesterday by DR.. William N.
Woodbridge, chief Of the Bureau
Of Laboratories and Pharma-
cies. before the Davis Subcom-
mittee investigating the Health
Department and other phases
Of District operations.
In response to a question
from Chairman Davis, Demo-
crat Of Georgia. DR.. Woodbridge
said, Il will have to agree"
that DR.. Heath was concerned
that a reduction from IS to 81
cents per prescription "about
two years ago" might result in
lower appropriations for the
department.
Federal Fund Shortage
Il am afraid" DR.. Heath
said. my reaction was misin-
terpreted. When I got the cost
figures in a memorandum. !
wanted them rechecked because
we have run short of money in
that department previously.
When you use cost figures in
budget planning you have to
be accurate. and 1 wanted to
make sure the lower figure was
correct"
DR.. Woodbridge told a re-
porter later that the memo
randum showing the lower cost
figure was submitted in March,
1855. This was during the
tenure of DR.. Daniel Seckinger
as District health officer. He
was succeeded last year by DR..
Daniel Finucane.
Last year, in reporting the
District budget bill. the House
Appropriations subcommittee
headed by Representative Ra-
baut, Democrat of Michigan,
was critical of the Health De-
.partment under DR.. Seckinger's
administration. Following this,
Chairman Mcmillan of the
House District Committee spon-
sored a resolution to investigate
the Health Department, includ-
ing D. c. General Hospital, and
the city's financing the public
WOTkS program.
The current inquiry is the
result of the Mcmillan reSolu-
tion.
Differ on Objection
In yesterdays questioning be-
fore the Davis subcommittee,
DR.. Woodbridge said DR.. Heath
seemed to be 'peeved" over the
lower costs. He said DR.. Heath
told him some opinions should
not be put in writing.
DR.. Heath. who was not at
the hearing. said today he had
objected to language in one
paragraph of the memorandum,
but not to the showing of lower
prescription costs.
The reduced costs, DR.. Wool
bridge told reporters later, were
the result of cutting back on
the quantity of drugs issued.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
PROPOSALS
PAPER AND ENVELOPES FOR THE

PAPER AND ENVELOPES FOR THE
y 9. GOVERNMENT PRINTING
OFFICE. = SEALED PROPOSALS
VIII be received until 10 am.
E;D,T., July a. 1908. in the room
oi the Joint Committee on Print
d c., for furnishing the paper
for the public printing and bind
ing, and blank paper and plain en-
Velopes for the use Of the Govern
ment departments and establish
ments in che District Of Columbia,
Tor the terms Of 3 months for
paper and . months for envelopes
eeiSinnlnS efiss ~ b. august lSSs deliV;
Printing Office Warehouse. or
warehouse siding. Washington.
d C. The proposals viii be
opened in the presence OF and the
award Of contracts made BY the
Joint Committee on Printing to
the lowest and best bidders for the
bids are in conformity with the
requirements Of the proposals.
The committee reserves the right
to reject any or all bids, or TO ac-
cept any bid or any part and re-
Ject the other part. II. in its
opinion such action would be
in the interest Of the Govern
ment. Blank proposals contain-
ing the instructions schedule,
tanned by addressing Raymond
washington. b. c Contracts i viii
be entered into for Supplying thee
quantities required. whether more
or less than the estimates. as pro-
Yided in paragraph 90 Of the In
mated Quantities SET forth in de-
PAPER. i .97O 900 bounds ma.
chime finish book paper: 10000
pounds machine finish book end
paper, so 900 pounds english-fln-
ish book paper; S630000 pounds
OFFSET book paper: 205.000 pounds
pounds supercalendered ag book SV'9Sc pa.
per: 1911 900 pounds coated book
paper $4,000 pounds mimeo-
graph paper; 2s7 500 pounds du-
plicator copy paper; 7,n36,200
pounds writing paper; 3710.000
pounds writing paper for Offset
writing paper: 665.935 pounds
map paper: 341 0nO pounds mani.
fold paper; .615,400 pounds bond
paper. 800 pounds l00es bond
paper: 10000 pounds translucent
bond paper: 79a.0n0 pounds ledger
paper: "A 900 pounds l00I ledger
paper: 1.0D5 900 pounds index
paDer: 355. 900 pounds cover pa-
per; I2.500 sheets cloth lined
cover paper; .5.00O pounds ma
Mia paper; 2I5,0o0 pounds kraft
paper; $50 600 sheets gummed
paper: "a. 500 pounds blotting
paper: z 500 pounds oiled manila
tympan paper: 3 900 pounds val
let board: 0nd pounds manila
tagb0ard; 10000 pounds manila
cardboard: 81 900 sheets reilrnad
board 100000 pounds tan board;
2 $40 O0n pounds postal card pa
per: 10000 pounds foIdine brts.
tol; 55 000 sheets nregsboaFd:
2n5 nOn pounds newsboard: 3n0.-
000 pounds binders board and
300,n00 pounds chestnut cover
board ENVFf OPS = The ap-
nrovimate estimated quantities set
forth IN. detail In the schedule
comprise: 80 zoo nnn Kraft. 10
Tf5 00n writing chemical wood
white and c0lnred: lSA n0O wit
ing white I0n~s sos 0OO- o5Hg
bond. white: 34O. non In0e, bond.
white Bv direction Of the 1oint
CoTnnfttee on PRINTING RAY.
NoND .AT'TFrpFRGFR, Public
Printer. washinRton. D G June
.3 1858 je27-iy3