davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

and Charles HorsISy failed to
show.
The other two from the Denis
for SO who did appear were
Alice Hostetler and c. Darwin
Stolzenbach. Representing the
United Democrats were Dave
Cahoon, Ed Hit, and Virginia
Black. Jim Mann also appeared.
Reasonably unbarbed pleasant
ries and campaign literature
flowed between the candidates.
At times agreement on issues
seemed to cross factional lines.
Charles Mallon, precinct treas
urer in 4-6, has resigned his post
to enable Ruth Hayes to select
treasurer with whom she could
feel a political affinity"
Mrs. Hayes, who is chairman
of the precinct, is down-the-line
supporter of the United Ticket,
while Mallon tends towards the
DENIS for So
Both agreed their was no quar-
rel between them over the use of
the money in the treasury as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

Edward Storm, candidate for
the sixth congressional seat, was
down from Frederick, doing as
much active handpumping as any
other candidates there.
Frances Lesser and Elizabeth
Assay, candidates for Judges of
the Orphans Court, were there.
Before leaving, Tawes and
D'Alesandro complimented Ruth
Hayes, chairman of the rally, on
the turnout, saying they would
appreciate a similar party for
the fall campaign.
The size of the Rockville turn
out rivaled the highly-touted Sill
yer Spring rally where the group
appeared the next evening.
Many cars were reported to
have driven on, after the drivers
surveyed the poor parking condi-
tons at the Civic Center.
With nearly two weeks to go
before primaries we're about out
of campaigning in Twinbrook.
Supposedly by now all Democrat
ic voters have Strengthened out
the issues and candidates in their
own minds and are ready to cast
their enlightened votes comes
The Day.
Either that, or everyone has
conceded defeat and realizes the
enlightened voter will be rarity
at the polls. With three tickets
and strong feelings on all sides
some registered voters are plan
ming to bypass this chance to
vote, letting the politically active
people decide the issues.
Six candidates met at the home
of Dorothy Haltiwanger With
about the same number of pros
pective voters, last week. AL
though billed for that mornings
coffee hour, Peggy Schweinhaut
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
TlOinbrOOk
Politician
Slows as
Voting Nears
By Joan j. Stern
Garden 4.O597

The State Unity ticket, the
United Democratic candidates
and all congressional candidates
appeared at the Civic Center last
Thursday before a crowd esti-
mated at more than 200.
The Harmony candidates, j..
Willard Tawes, for Governor;
Tommy D'Alesandro, Jr., for US.
Senate; G. Ferdinand Sybert, for
Attorney-General; and Louis L.
Goldstein, for Comptroller, rolled
in from Bethesda around 10 AM
after half their audience had
gone.
D'Alesandro, who trailed other
Harmony candidates by good
As minutes, put a strain on
Goldsteins vocal cords. The Cal
vert County Senator spoke well
over his allotted time, keeping
people in their seats until the
Baltimore Mayor rushed in.
Jim Mann appeared plenty put
out that his name tag differed
from the others. Most candidates
had large paper donkeys for
name tags, but Mann's was a
square of yellow paper.
Mann says he plans an extern
sive campaign in Rockville be,
tween now and primary day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
S E N TlNEL c GoETe0M5 MD'
thursday, May 9. Ia5s-R2

both felt the money should not
be used in primary where the
precinct is not in accord over
candidates.
The last coffee hour scheduled
in Twinbrook will be held at the
home of Grace Mcclure, COL
Broadwood Drive, for John Foley,
Alice Hostetler, Ed Hit, and Art
Garel.
Also invited are the other can
didates coming for Rockville:
Dave Cahoon, Charles Woodward,
Ann Brown, Justice Chambers,
and Virginia Black.
The coffee will be held at / on
May II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
Icelandic Visitor

Fire Marshal E. Hjorvar, OF
Reykjavik, Iceland, recently
visited Montgomery County Fire
Marshal Charles II. Howe, Jr
The visit was part of a tour OF
fire departments in the eastern
United States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

Club, will be held May 10 at
10 Am.
Scheduled for the Gathers
burg Agricultural Center, the
event will be judged by Charles
Lethbridge and Leland Clark,
both of Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
Alters Will Hold
Beef Field Day

The third annual Beef Field
Day Meeting, sponsored by the
Montgomery County All Beef
Evening star., 1958-07-11
crossfieId Gets
Aviution Award

Los ANGELES. July II (R.
Test Pilot Scott Crossfield is
the winner Of the 1858 Octave
Chanute award for his high
high-altitude flights.
Mr.. CrossfieId, who was first
to fly twice the speed of sound
and one of the team being
groomed for the first manned
flights into space, was honored
last night by the Institute Of
Aeronautical Sciences.
Mr.. Crossfield is q test pilot
for North American Aviation,
Inc. builder Of the rocket ship
Kills which is expected to be-
gin manned space explorations
next year. 4e -
Evening star., 1958-07-11


defense Of the Air Force against
criticism growing out Of recent
mid-air collisions.
His address also told Of con-
tributions the Air Force has
made to civil aviation safety
and Of an unparalleled safety
record.
"The Air Force major air.
craft accident rate for 1857
was less than one-third Of what
It was in le47." he declared.
''and about one-flfth Of the rate
In 1887"
He said the Air Forces in
terest in safe air operations is
not only question Of the es-
sential flying the service must
do to fulfill our national defense
responsibilities, but 1T is also
Evening star., 1958-07-11

a question Of individual self
interest"
Gen. LeMay also told Of pre-
liminary work on an anti-colli-
sion device by the Air Research
and Development Command.
The device has been turned over
to the Airways Modernization
Board.
During the question period
following his address, the Gem
eral was asked II 1t Is true that
Jet pilots are encouraged TO
make practice passes at COM
mercial airliners.
With a typical flourish Of his
cigar. he replied:
Il guess there are even stupid
members Of the National Press
Club"
Evening star., 1958-07-11

Si1O Of q cent, per kilowatt
hour.
The association urged the
Federal Government to give
substantial, continued assist
ance to nuclear power Develop
'ments. both here and overseas.
Failure to help industry develop
an atomic power potential. or
to build atomic plants with
Government funds. or to work
along both these lines would
delay the dawn Of the atomic
power era. Mr.. Some said.
A bill now before Congress to
enable the United States to ex-
change atomic data with the
Euratom nations should be
passed, the planning associa-
ton chairman added. a
Evening star., 1958-07-11
industrial Atom Power
Seen Plentiful by 1888

plants) are lower there than in
the United States.
Cost Is Key
When the atomic power age
comes into being here, DR..
Teitelbaum said, it win not
come all Of q sudden and
everywhere at once. The key
consideration will be the point
at which atomic power be-
comes competitive with con-
ventional power.
The important areas in the
high-priced power category
today are New England, the
Upper Midwest and Florida,
DR.. Teitelbaum's report shows.
With the development Of power
plants based on cheaply trans
ported nuclear fuels, energy
cost differences will be reduced,
it explains.
This development will in
crease the freedom Of energy
intensive industries to choose
their locations with respect to
other raw materials and mar
kets." the report stated. I'm
addition, it may make profitable
the exploitation of raw materi-
ais that are now uneconomic
because of high energy costs.
thereby contributing an addi-
tional stimulus to the develop
ment Of remote regions"
Water Power in Alaska
1t does not necessarily follow,
the association pointed out,
that remote regions will neces-
sarily use great amounts Of
nuclear power.
The "x factor" in the re-
ports calculations-the point
at which nuclear power win be-
come competitive with conven-
tional power in the 1970s-was
considered to be 8 mills. or
Evening star., 1958-07-11
d ID Aa.oeIalad -

Senator Eastland. Democrat
Of Mississippi. says the
supreme Court is moving step
by step toward establishing
~the Communist conspiracy in
the United States as a legal
political entity"
"Under Chief Justice War
lren's regime" Senator East
land told the Senate yesterday.
"the court has been expanding
its usurpation Of the legislative
fleld and purportlng to make
new law Of general application
which win be favorable to the
Communist position"
Senator EastIand. chairman
Of the Senate Judiciary Conn
mittee, accused the court Of
suppressing arguments, mis-
stating facts. inventing theO-
lries. and granting delays, when
any Of these actions would
help the Communist cause"
Morse Is "Aghast.
Senator Morse, Democrat Of
Oregon. rising in reply to
Senator Eastland, said he was
''aghast" at "such a sinister
attack on the Supreme Court. +"
"Any attempt to tear down
the United States Supreme
Court prestige is the most
dangerous subversi0n that can
be let loose IN America. he
said and added:
Thank God for the court.
Let us all pray it win continue
to sit there. unsullied ana un.
afraid"
Senator Eastland reviewed
decisions handed down by the
court in Communist cases and
labeled the positions taken by
the individual justices as pro
or anti Communist.
He said that in the AZ years
since Mr.. Warren became Chief
Justice "the court has consent
ed to hear a fantastic total of
80 cases involving Communist
or subversive activities In one
form or another"
In these. he said, 80 decisions
Evening star., 1958-07-11

munist votes N cases that have
come before the court since he
became Chief Justice.
Using figures dating back to
l04S. Senator Eastland said
Justice Hugo Black has partici-
pated in q total or n such
cases and each time "voted to
sustain the position advocated
BY the Communists"
AS for Justice william Doug
las. Senator Eastland said "his
batting average Is slightly lower
than Blacks. Pro- Communist
votes. So; anti Communist, s."
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Pass Veterinary Exon

Two Arlington men are
among q persons who passed
the examination IN veterinary
medicine and surgery given in
june BY the Virginia stats
Board Of Veterinary Examiners
They are David Hancs Parker
and Carl Price weidenbach.
according to the Associated
Press.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star stan writer

Industries with growing pains
o quarter -of-a-century hence
won't have to worry about
availability Of power when they
look for new factory sites.
As a result, Florida, New
England and the upper Mid
west can look for a squirt in
industrial expansion beginning
around 1880.
These are among conclusions
reached by the National Plan
ming Association, a non-politi-
cal. non-profit, organization, in
O study just made public on
''Nuclear Energy and the United
States Fuel Economy"
The study, written by Econo-
mist Perry d. Teitelbaum, takes
o look at the near future and
comes up with the prediction
that almost 10 per cent of
total energy consumption in the
United States win be nuclear
by 1890"
Expect Start in 1879
The planning groups chair
man. H. Christian Some. said
at may be 1870 or 1912 before
we can produce nuclear energy
ct the same price as that gen.
Grated from conventional fuels. /"
But, he added, when the price
comes down due to improve
ments in atomic generating
equipment, it will fall rapidly.
The dawn of the atomic
power era will occur in Western
Europe before it comes here,
the planners said. The reason
for this is two fold. they ex-
planned:
/. Cost of power generated
in conventional ways is signif-
icantly higher there than here.
2. Building costs (for new
Evening star., 1958-07-11
LeMoy Points to Gains
InDefending AF Sofety
BY CHARLES J. YARBROUGH
star star Writer

The Air Force can't do business sitting the ground Ga
Curtis LeAfay Ain Force vice chief Of san told National
Press Club luncheon audience yesterday.
In Of his nequent public speaking appearances the
doughty builder Of the Strategic Air Command the
Evening star., 1958-07-11

fo1tuptu y vote Or confidence
IN the Alas board Of directors.
and a hesitance 20 back on
from q position 20 which the
organization has been strongly
committed for three years.
UphIn Fight
Whether this Is 50, however.
the proponents Of the extension
project had an uphill fight to
wage. This was the situation:
The delegates were assembled
to hear an uninterrupted pre-
sentation Of both sides Of the
controversy. But before the de-
bate started. the ala board Of
directors introduced q resolu-
tion to reafhrm the groups
traditional opposition" Then
a team Of six prominent Ala
members. headed BY Mr.. Berla.
was called on to attack various
phases Of the extension plans.
Then Mr.. Dewitt and Alfred
Easton Poor Of New York were
called to explain what the ex-
tension plans were.
There were indications also.
that some State delegations had
made up their minds before
hearing the debate. A California
architect, for example, told the
convention his group had met
Wednesday and pledged their
entire 55 votes to support their
leadership"
Cyrus E. SiIling Of Charles
ton, w. Va. warned that II the
ALA does "a spineless policy
fiip-fiop now" it never again
would be able to command any
respect for its views before
Congress.
D. @. Members Split
Washington delegation men-
bers were split on the issue.
land they spoke both for and
against the project. Last month,
the Washington Metropolitan
Chapter withdrew its previous
opposition. and urged that the
ALA likewise take no firm stand
one way or another.
Leon Chatelain, jr., Of WASH
ington, the outgoing Ala ma
tional president. did not chair
the session. But he sat In a
front-row seat and voted to
continue the fight.
The new Ala president is
John N. Richards Of Toledo.
In a close race, he defeated
Alexander C. Robinson, III Of |
Cleveland, who is a recently
appointed member Of Washing
tons National Capital Planning |
Commission.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Table Put in Record

He told the Senate that q
tabulation he placed IN the rec
ord showed that Chief Justice
Warren cast 35 votes Senator
Eastland termed pro-Commu-
mist and only three anti Com
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Next Ala Siep
In East Front
Row in Doubt
BY GEORGE BEvERTDGE
star stan Writer


CLEVELAND. July 1.-THE
American Institute Of Archi-
tectS is expected to unleash
new efforts TO halt the extern
sion Of the East Front Of he
Capitol, in the wake Of yester-
days convention vote for a
continuation Of the battle.
But officials said they don't
know yet Just what their next
steps viii be.
Julian Berla OF Washington,
a longtime opponent Of the
extension. said he felt yester-
days intra-mural Ala squabble
on the issue has strengthened
the organizations opposition
stand. But he. too, said he
doesn't know about its practical
effects.
1T may be academic" he
commented. For all / know,
Rayburn (House Speaker Ray
burn) may already have ordered
the work to start"
Disappointed at Vote
! ALA members who have been
retained by a commission
headed by Mr.. Rayburn to plan
the extension, meanwhile, said
they hadn't expected to over
turn the ALAS three-year op-
position. But they were dis
appointed, they said, at the
margin Of votes which favored
q continuation Of the opposi-
ton.
But at least the ALA can't
claim anymore, as it has in
the past. that its membership
Is unanimous in opposition,
said Roscoe Dewitt Of Dallas.
MIR. Dewitt, one Of the Capt.
tolls consulting architects, had
urged the convention delegates
to take no position either for
or against the project. His mo-
ton lost. 230 to IA. Then. the
convention supported a reso-
luton to continue the East |
front fight, 225 to 40.
Some supporters Of the De-
Witt motion. however. said they
felt that not all Of yesterdays
vote was purely on the merits
of the Capitol issue. At least
part of it. they contended, rep
Evening star., 1958-07-11

resented a vote of confidence
In the ALAS board Of directors.
and a hesltance % back on
from q position 20 which the
organization has BEEN strongly
committed for three years
Evening star., 1958-07-11
EostIond Says Court
Is Aiding Red Cause

have sustained the position
advocated BY the Communists
and only nine have been 10 the
contrary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
TECHNICAL

NATIONAL EMIL. SEHN. I'M,
] los 18th St NV. Elk. 3-1270
ADDRESSOGRAPHER, mail clerk
and gen. ONCE work; . to $50.
) days wk.: excel. Oppor. for night
college student, See Mr.. WEIGH,
| NATIONAL COUNCIL OF CATHO-
Lie MEN. 1912 Mass. ave, NV.
ADMIN. TRAINEE. ------- $3.50
SALES REPRES, food, =, $3.50
WRITER, mot. pic. exper., $1,000
SALESMAN. car plus, - $500
STOCK CLERK, trainee, $3.50
ABBOTT EMPL., 1907 H st. NV.
ADVERTISING SALESMAN for
local paper: service old and secure
accounts. EXP. and car necessary
| Salary and commission. ST. 3-HlS
Salary 4, comm. ST 3-6lS6
ADV. SALES, yng., coll; sales
/ exper. to S625
Progrsmmer, yng., deg; will train
for management -- to S52b
Sales traineeS, med. TO $3.50
Mgr. trainees, yng.. car nee. -- $500
Stock elk, yng., VIII; citizen S325
Male secy, citizen $500
Tech. aide. college math to $500
Tech. writers, eng. deg; cleo
tronic exper. TO 1913
Tech. writer, yng., coll. deg; -.
HAoGERTY EMpL. SERVICE "
els Ellsworth DR.. JU. S-6464
OPPOSITE HEcHTs, Sill. SPR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Washington National Airport
Call Mr. Moore, ST. 3-f14i
AUTO MECHANICS

t2): prefer GIN experience bu
not necessary: J-day week, paiC
vacation and holidays; goot
pay plan. See Ray Barham, IL
to 4 pm, STAR PONTIAC, 40,
Florida ave ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
PERSONAL

CoLLEGE-AGE GIRLs-fPref. stu
dents Of art, music. some re-
lated field. Shared rms. for rent.
SaQ to SIS per mo. each girl;
newly dec. ana furn.; kit. utils.
incl: rm. for ! to ) more girls
Come BY 1900 New Hamp. ave. NV.
no. 2-9T33. sat. and Sun.
IF UNABLE to attend classes. try
tutoring 81 home. elem, i.h.. his,
subj. D. C., Md, Va. We come to
you. IA, 2-1SS9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
OF SALE o. DWTLITNGs

THE VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT
OF HIGHWAYS will offer for sale
to the highest bidder (4l dwell
ings TO be removed from the LANDS
OF the Commonwealth located
along the route of the washington
Circumferential Highway. address,
es as follows: Ion property for
merly owned by Robert P and
Lora Youngs Richmond. Lot "a
Eesubdivision, Popular Hills Sub
division, Route 4, Gallows Road,
Falls Church, Virginia l1z-story
brick dwelling, rooms. 2--191S
Gallows Road, Falls Church. Vir-
ginia, detached brick rambler, o
rooms. Son Lot g, Sherwood
PARK subdivision, qsllows Road
brick rambler, 8 rooms. ION
Mills, two miles west Of Falls
Church, South Side. Route z. 2
frame dwellings Sealed bids will
be received at the District once
q. Culpeper. Virginia, on or be-
fore 10 AM. on October 3, 1858.
and then opened. Bids should
specify building or buildings bid
ON by above description. Buildings
are to be removed to ground level
from the right Of way within
1901 days after the acceptance
Of the bid by the Highway De-
partment. Ali bids will be adj
dressed to T. W. Ross. District
Right Of Way Engineer. co Vir-
ginia Department Of Highways,
culpeper. virginia, with Bid
written on the envelope. Certified
check payable to the Common
wealth Of Virginia in the amount
Of $50 shall accompany each bid
and will apply on the purchase to
the successful bidder. All checks
win be returned to unsuccessful
bidders. The terms Of sale will
be CASH and the Highway De-
partment reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids. The High
way Department will not be re-
sponsible for the condition Of the
buildings. A representative OF the
Highway Department will meet
bidders at the Fairfax once on
September 80, 1858, at 10 M
% Jeview properties. se26,27.2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
hELP--IAEh
(cONTlNUED)

ACLIs. BkkPRS.. ONCE mgrs Of.
nee credit mgrS,. SA.eSmeII, go.
SlUv VIZ, up, all Kinds OPENINGS
Excel future; visit today, see
Miss Bell AZ BOfD'S. Est. ~ yrs,
cor l2tn ana g. Ma o-2j4U
ACCOUNTANT. -sEMIsENIoR
Opportunity for graduate account
ant to ioin internal audit stan
Oi large corporation, eXpeT IN
auditing ana systems work re-
auirea, age 10 50. forwaro COM
plete detailed resume, recent non
returnable photo with lst letter,
none other considered. state SAL
airy REQUIRED, BOX l1-M, star,
AccTS.. graa., exper. to s40U
Clerk, counter sales sO5-s b0
Stock Boy, type start 800 wk,
Warehouseman, D. c. permit, neayy
ALLEN.o'BRIEN Personnel SCI Service HSi
l404 N. y. Ave. NV. RI. 7-52SO
ACCTS. REC. elk, some typ, $50
INSTRUMENT MAKER precision,
LAB. ASST, bio. or chem. 500
TEST TkCH,. CREI grad, $3.50 mr..
ii EaTRoSIc Pc T " 40 IN S 9o w.
ELECTRONIC SALES. radiO-IV, $50
SAILS S4O0 plus
WRITER. eng. $1,000
CAREER EMP. SERV.
S23S Ga, Ave. Sil. Spg., JUs 7-60S0
ACCOUNTING, BUSINESS ADMIN
ISTRATION or law school gradu-
ate. young, KNOWLEDGE Of book
keeping, must be free to travel;
excellent opportunity with ma
tional trade association; TO So, 900.
PLACEMENT BUREAU
Atlantic Bldg. ST, 3-l199
ACCT. 3 yrs. public acctg., Nor
folk -------- to $1,000
LOCAL
Chief Designer. NE, missiles, deg.
no fee to 900
81 Designer, ME 20 100000
Craftsman, Me, missiles $1,000
Highway Design, no fee to $500
Bridge Design, no fee to $500
Ststistician, PhD, no fee $4,000
Aerodynamicists, Pho. no fee,
Life Insurance-onaee consultant.
> yrs. sales exper. $4,000
Teehnician, eiectronic, exper. cir
euitry controls. no fee $4,000
Asst: Bkkpr.. limited exper, $500
WALTER H. KESSLER
Personnel Services, 654 wash. Bldg
10th and MY. Ave: NV. ST. 3-9442
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
~ ALWAYS place your Classified Ad where costs less
~ to get quicker results Star Classified

When aRsperiRp adueftisemeRts
addressed 10 Sial boTeS do MOI
enclose ORIGINAL references pho.
topfdphS o. Other materials o.
personal pdlHe Copies SeTpe the
purpose Originals MAJ oct DS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

CARPENTERS, framing men, ..
year job. top pay for TOP. men
See Mr.. Splitter at RIVER I'd. and
Beech Tree I'd, Bethesda. Nd
MERRIMACK CONSTR. CORR.
Burning Tree Valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
HELP MEN

JR.-Permanent po-
sition, with local arm; qualifying
experience for. OPA exam APPLY
full particulars, Box S3-x, Star.
ACCT. SENIOR. cPA ONCE Apply
in handwriting. giving aualifica-
tons and exper. Box 256-X. Star
for evenings and
Saturday work Apply in own
handwriting, with complete re-
Sume and phone number. Box
254-X, Star.
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE to expand
local establishment of one Of ma
tons LARGEST advertising agencies
Must have 5-10 yrs. acct. exper
and following would be helpful
age to 30, Competitive salary, &C
cordina to qualifications. Bring
resume SMELLING & SMELLING
AGENCY, sos 14th st. NV, ST
3-6SSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
PRoPosALs
NOTICE 70 RlDDERs: ne Cit,

NOTICE TO BIDDERS: The City Of
Takoma Park requests bias on the
proposed Improvement to Glenside
Drive between Lancaster Road
and kingw0od Drive, said con-
struction to consist of gradine
storm drainage structures, con-
crete eufbs and cutters. a 4-inch
bituminous base and q o-inch ton
course Full specifications can be
obtained from the Public Works
Department, 1000 Maple Avenue,
Takoma Park, MARYLAND The
closing date will the Thursday.
October rs, 1858, at 4 PM, at
the Once Of the City Clerk Treas
I urer. No, 8 Columbia Avenue.
Takoma Park. Maryland. The city
reserves the right to reject any
and all bids and advertise anew
HAYNES M. PRIDGEN, Clerk and
Treasurer. City of Takoma Parh.
Nd EARL K. RHODES. Director
Of Public, Works, City of Takoma
sees 20. 27,es, 20, 30-oc1 ,2.3,4.5,o.