davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

When Nikita Khrushchev made
his now-famous address 10 the
goth Congress Of the Communist
Party Of the Soviet Union Just two
years ago. a startled world seemed
10 see. at long last. a New Look in
Soviet affairs.
To the optimists In the nom
Communist world. the long and
detailed indictment leveled by Mr..
Khrushchev against Josef Stain
and his political and personal vio-
lence meant the advent Of q Rus
sian internal revolution.
To pessimists long accustomed
TO the serpentine writings Of the
Kremlin's line. the Khrushchev
speech was Just a step-albeit a
shockingly different one-in the
struggle going on among Stains
heirs-apparent for the power that
had been his.
But in 1856 there were plainly
more optimists than pessimists.
and between the two was very
large body Of opinion in the West
who had tired of the cold war and
the dark and boreboding predic-
tons of the professional Commu-
nist-hunters. To this great II
anonymous school Of thought the
Khrushchev charges seemed to
promise an end to the chill terror
of dictatorship. Perhaps now the
Soviet Union would drop her cold
aloofness and militant suspicious
toward the rest Of the world, and
take part with sincerity and CO.
operation in a genuine search for
world co-existence," a term coined
in Moscow itself.
Last week the optimists we're
silent, the pessimists almost glee-
full as they chorused I'VE told yeu
So" And the great and largely
voiceless group in between we're
back in the gloom Of the days OF
the Berlin blockade and the Ko-
rean war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Case Wouldn't Die

But like a barn door on one
hinge. the matter would not stay
closed-not even after it was still
again slammed shut by President
Eisenhower. who told reporters
that he liked. trusted, and needed
Mr.. Adams and that was that.
Until late last week. the White
House seemed convinced that its
denials and explanations really
weren't necessary and shouldn't
be expected.
But by Friday the denials were
coming from Olympus almost by
the hour. And the previously
inaccessible Mr.. Adams called re-
porters to come to him in what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
The WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
The Rebirth Of Sta|inism?

come 10 his assistance. There we're
conflicting reports In Washington
and IN Beirut last week as 10 the
actual extent Of United States
guarantees TO the Glamour gov
eminent. Under the terms Of the
Eisenhower doctrine, TO which
Lebanon alone Of all the Arab
nations has subscribed. Beirut can
call for American military inter-
vention II her authority is threat
ened by Communist attack or SUBJ
version.
United Nations sources have
suggested informally that Mr..
Hammarskjold is as much inter-
ested In averting any United
States or collective Western inter-
vention in Lebanon as he Is In
cutting of aid to the rebels from
the UAR. In this view, Mr.. Ham
marskjold is represented as taking
seriously the repeated Soviet
threat Of counter intervention,
probably with volunteers" as was
the case in the Korean War. II the
West moves armed forces into
Lebanon.
Although both President Eisen-
hover and Secretary Of State
Dulles have emphasized American
rights to intervene II circum-
stances should justify the action.
there was evidence In Washington
last week that q cautious attitude
prevailed. Intervention, II 1t
comes about, will probably be
carefully wrapped in the blue-and-
white flag Of the United Nations.
official sources predicted privately.
But Security Council authorize
ton for such intervention would
almost certainly be vetoed by the
Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Lebanon after a personal visit
expressing hope but no optimism.
If he succeeded in obtaining any
promises from the UAR's Presi-
dent Canal Abdel Nasser tosre-
frain from interference in the
affairs of Lebanon, he was keeping
the fact a secret.
Since the U. N. teams, as au-
thorized by the Security Council,
are limited to observation" and
can do nothing to halt Syrian
aid to the Lebanese rebels, the
threat of about rebel attack on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

the Glamour government con-
tinued undated yesterday. AS
the fighting spread. rebel leaders
let it be known that the chances
for a compromise settlement had
passed, and nothing but the
resignation of President Glamour
would end the instruction.
But Mr.. Glamour was giving no
signs of retreat. If he chooses to
remain in Office. he can at any
time call upon United States
armed forces, now lying with the
Sixth Fleet off Lebanon's coast, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

half dozen fronts appeared to be
losing ground. Brisk fighting
broke out again in Beirut, Leb-
anon's cosmopolitan and lovely
capital, in Tripoli. ancient north
ern seaport, and at several places
along the Syrian border.
United Nations observers, patrol
ling the border in white-painted
jeeps, were fired upon and defled
by rebel bands. Secretary-Gen-
eral Dag Hammarskjold, already
distinguished as an effective COM
promiser in previous crises, left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Trouble in Lebanon

Most Immediately menacing of
all the frigid DEVELOPMENTS in the
e-Stalinization" of the Commu-
mist world was that Of Lebanon.
That little republic, half Moslem
and half Christian, remained last
week a land of violence and dan
ger. Government korces fighting
against well-armed rebels on q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
CHANGING THE OUTLOOK
U.S.. NucIeor Move
Modernizes NATO
BY WILLIAM n. FRYE
Special writer for The star

UNITED NATIONS ~ yam event which received relatively
little publicity last week Transforming the whole diplomatic posture
Of tina United States and is Western allies
congressional approvaat long long last as
people amendments the United states Atomic Energy Act
Of 1854
The amendments which writing short step from
passage possible for the United States the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization atomic with almost total
efficiency.
they enable washington give ally already has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Signs of StoEnism

On every hand were the naked
evidences of Stalinism as it had
been in its most repressive periods.
A Soviet Union seemingly identi-
cal to that of the immediate post
World II period had joltingly:
0 Executed, or caused Hungary
to execute. Imre Macy, former
Premier of Hungary, and two
other Hungarian leaders for
treason" despite guarantees OF
personal safety.
Q frightened throughout the sat-
elite nations of Eastern Europe
the slightly-loosened bonds Of
orthodoxy.
0 Loosed a typically Stalinist
barrage of vituperation against
Yugoslavia, an independent Com
munist" nation which had dared
to defy the Kremlin in 194S and
still impudently insisted on its in
dependence from power blocs" in
world affairs and its right to f1nd
its own path to economic, social
and political stability.
0 Thrown a dash of cold water
on prospects for a summit con-
ference" between East and West
that might, Just conceivably, have
achieved some measure of prog
ress toward a relaxing of world
tensions.
Q Cast considerable doubt on the
chances of the meeting in Geneva
this week of scientific experts of
East and West to seek ways and
means Of policing a cessation of
nuclear testing, a prerequisite. in
the West, for further moves
toward disarmament and an end
to the nuclear arms race;
0 Threatened, in effect. World
War MS opening stages If the
West should intervene with mill
tary forces in the rebellion in
Lebanon aimed at the overthrow
of the pro-Western government Of
President Camille Glamour. which
the Lebanese have charged is
supported. supplied and directed
by the United Arab Republic
egypt and Syria) with Moscow's
consent;
0 Permitted, with obvious organ
! ization and direction, mob attacks
on the Moscow embassies of West
: Germany, Denmark. and the
United States as spontaneous" re-
prisals for protest demonstrations
{ in Bonn. Copenhagen, and New
York over the Macy executions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

grams. Now Washington may
soon supply Britain. and In a
different form. France q nuclear-
weapon capacity: these countries
need not develop II themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
WORKING FOREMAN
INSURE YorRaELR

AGAINST layoif or reduced income
Steady employment N sales and
manuiaetnper ssvsssi on,ninas m
this branch. Apply manager
s7o7 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS FoR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, eeneratorA,
500 cutters rollers, etc, RENTAL
TOOL a EQUIP co, ~ 5.b6i0,
~ RENTALS, BY THE WEEK OR
CALL BAY on MOTT. Ia o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
COSMETICIANS

For new DRuo PAIR 70 be opened
At District HEIGHTS, Nd, Top earn
mrs and opportunity for advance
men to right girl experienced In
retail cosmetic sales. Employe ben.
efits. discounts. paid vacation and
Insurance. plans. Minimum aee 81
years.
Also full and part time sales DO.
sitions in other D. c., Va. and Md
stores.
Phone DRUG PAIR, OF. 10000
Ext. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
RELP-WoMEM
tcoNIlNUtp,

cLERK.TYPIsT for sensrai once
sond once ~ We, 5000 6it
Kansas ave, interesting work In
pleasant surroundings, Many en-.
ploye Dement'S, Write, Boz a7a-v,
Star, aiylng unusual background
Information plus resume OF buAis
ness eNnerienee and salary re-
auirements Enclose recent photo
CLERk.TYPIsT-opsnins for .
yopna ladies' Age iN-Ah, for clerk
typlst position, Attf, once, pleas
ant Surroundinae, all CO. beneiita,
4n.hr, VIZ Apply FKDERAL
aERvlcfs, t0Od East.weSt hwy.'
cLERK.TYPIsT, for Insurance Of.
nee, must be accurate with huufes
and averaGe typlsti perms nent
position; 5.day week AGe - 70
SSas, A isass com SsI s pSpo NV. Circle
cLLRk:TyrIsT=Thi. !. ~ excel gel
school araduate, experience not
70 Piss,s ' NJ Sh N ps s.l.
cLERk.TYPIsT, experienced, 10
also answer phone and nktlre In.
voices. with established printing
and teproduc ton concern Call
Mr., KAUFMAN a. ST $4,000
for interview,
CLERK.TYPIsT. for business once
OF printing plant experienced
only. salary open, according 70 en.
* lMsnSsss s k Avn' NM PRINTING
cLERK.rYPIsT-Dovntovn retail
youns Iadv with BACKGROUND in
general once work and .typing,
Top salary, small eongenlal once
siTY sHoP. iSis q st, NV.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oppor.
tunity for aualihed personl must
type rs w,p.m. accurately. pleas
ant working conditions, liberal
employment Dement'S including
over . months paid vacation each
yeai, Starting salary $40 Der
month. with guAranteed yearly
increases, Call Elk. 3-6a3S for
appointment,
cLERK-TYPs.. sTENos., BKKPRs.
ATLAS AocY.. 1870 N. Y, Ave, NV.
COMPANION. for semi-invalid;
white; nght housework: live In.
WO. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

RADIO, KlmaeI b0-Watt Transmit.
Ter, Qonaet super ain converter
JOHNSON, JU, OssiaB,
RADIO. 3O0-vatt. ail-band ampli.
nef and power supply. cash OF
tt.ds for mobile equipment. HE,
RAN0K, RcA Estate, siee., dbl
gven, brittle top,, timer, in-oysr
price $3.50, will sell for $3.50
REFRldERAT0R. Pfigidaire, 5000
condition, reasonable, II, 3.ihDh
REFRIGERATION, late model, In
eood condition. $50, WIZ deliver,
III, 7.3636,
REfR0R., gas stove, bedroom anc
dinette setA, other furn., GAcriiieg
for quick sale, III, 4.OBbA, 2d'
REFRIGERATOR. wsstin9houaeI
efost-top freezer. excel eond.
SlfO or best ofier, KE, 0-72fi,
n s.s,t' s5IS on 7.gso;alI g, 9S.E;
REFRIGERATORs. frsessr tops. K,
" guar, $40 up, FREDERlckB
1905 ilth 81, NV, ia, p.7pO0
REfRlGERAToRs, used $40 so up,
credit guar. del, ACME STOVE
lOll 18th 81 q w., Ma b-hoh2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

ONE el5IA YAEGER vatsr pump
ss S.o ss,ysis s $685. Or less S.ss oa P
college Park, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

male. needs Affection
ate home: part cocker, male.
Ter puppy, male. 3h mos. look
shepherd. male. black ana tan.
needs q good home in the coun-
try; Cocker. female. black. 9 mos.
looking for . good home; Cocker.
male. black. ! ". would make
ng 1900 Pet Please cal ALkxANI-
A-aQhA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
RELp-MoMEn

TYPIsT lwhitsl. between IS and
ssa.f < S Ss stis s %sSs. :Ssrs:
10 1!!iO pm. SALARY commemorate
With ability ocall Mr. CATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
SKY JOBS
PART TIME

The airlines need passenger AGENTS
See weaver ad under INSTRUCTION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
AELP-MEM
tcoNflNutpl
REFINED WHITE OLDER MAN

REFINED WHITE OLDER MAN
for night man IN women't resi-
dent hotel, work nlghts per
week. must be dependable and
sober. salary eommensurate with
qualifications, Call In person be.
tween . and 1850 am 1850
Il ~, nv,
PART TIMg-white young man,
am, 10 pm, Mon, .FTl,l y, O,
drivers license, MCLEAN DRu0,
teii wis, ave, nv,
EXPERIENCED FARMER. married
70 work on registered Hereford
ss iI1ls farm sSd ssIse 70 ap Ins,,n ana
take RESPONSIBILITIES ana keer
thinGs coins when MANAGER. Il
away, Rouse. inside plumbing
fuel, electricity, milk and EArdsn
letter 70 EfMFR sEYMouR, Rain.
eliffe Farms, aykesville, Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
IcoNTlNUtDl

~ IA. 600 s:Si' I'M .At ss.%:IIis. I'D
ARE ooNDITioenR. chIy,lsI AT,
d0-aal h,.w, tank, praei leaii,
new. NM. a.Is97. 10. l.2oaal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
S; SKY JOBS
MOTOR TRAVEL

DESIRE RIDE TO MIAMI. on OF
about April IS or 20 Share ex-
penses. driving. Ii. 7-bl92.
LEAVING FOR 81. Petersburs. Fla.,
MAY q, Would like companion,
share expenses. KE. S-64Sp.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13
DubeniOn's Big "A Retired as BIC
Celebrates Another Championship

"A, the number which Ebert
Dubenion carried through four
years of college, was retired for
five years as cne of the features
of a mammoth all-college vic
tory celebration honoring the
Bluffton Beavers Tuesday.
Classes were dismissed for the
day at 9:45, when the group met
at Founders hall for the start of
the rally, which was concluded
by a parade through the main
streets of Bluffton.
Faculty members and coaches
paid tribute to the Beavers rec
ord, % wins in the last three
Seasons with three straight un-
beaten league championships.
Dean Robert Kreider proposed
coach Ken Mast for college coach
of the year in Ohio.
He pointed out that Mast is
working with the smallest male
student body of any Ohio college.
He also noted that Mast is the
only one-man coaching staff in
the state.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13
Midget Pirates
Close With Win

The Bluffton Midget Pirates,
one of the four top midget foot
ball teams in Allen county, closed
their season VIGOROUSLY Sunday
afternoon at Ottawa, defeating
one of the newly organized Put
nam county teams 22-0.
Ian Belts scored the first
touchdown on a plunge and Tom
Benroth followed with another
score on a reverse. The final
touchdown was marked up by
Tom Basinger, who fell on a free
ball in the end zone after the
entire Pirate line had converged
on an Ottawa punter to block
his kick.
The Midget Pirates won nine of
IL games this year.
Jim Clark, president of the
local midget football association,
has requested all players with
league uniforms and equipment
to hand the gear in to their
coaches as soon as possible.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13

Frank Osborne, also the coach
of a championship team, saluted
the Beavers as did athletic di-
rector A. c. Burcky, and faculty
athletic representative Luther
Shelter.
Dubenion, who closed his re-
markable career by gaining 1890
yards in Isl carries and scoring
IL touchdowns, was presented a
jersey with his number as a rec
ognition for his four-year achieve
mentS. He averaged S.27 yards
per carry his senior year.
Speaking briefly, Dubenion
said the highlight of his Beaver
career was the Hiram game in
1856. Out with an injury, he bor-
rowed a uniform at halftime,
went in for one play and raced
40 yards for the winning touch
down.
Chet Foraker and Jim Buffen-
barger, who held starting posi-
tons at end for the past four
years and John Campbell, who
returned after two years absence,
also spoke about their biggest
college thrills.
Foraker pointed to the Heidel-
berg game his freshman year
when he first broke into the
starting lineup. Buffenbarger
cited his game at Defiance as a
sophomore, when he recovered
two critical fumbles to set up a
victory. Campbell said his great
est thrill was participating on a
championship team after two
years away from football.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13
Boy Scouts Plan
Fall CampOree

Putnam District Boy Scouts
will be holding their first Fall
Camporee at Camp Berry on No
vember % and % Ralph Reichen-
bach, Bluffton chairman of the
Putnam District Camping and
Activities committee disclosed
this week. Mr.. Reichenbach
stated that approximately $50
boys will be participating in the
event. This is the first event of
this type held in Putnam district
during the fall months.
The program will be designed
for preparing boys for camp dur
ing the winter months. Gale
Bennett, district advancement
chairman whose committee is in
charge of the afternoon program
said, Camping is learning to
live with nature rather than
against it, thus, this is more i'm
portant in the winter months than
in the summer months"
Other committees related to the
Camporee and the chairmen of
each are as follows: Organiza-
ton and extension, George Specs,
registration; and the Putnam dis
trict commissioner staff, Rudy
Marchione, Saturday afternoon
special event.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13

The carnival is part of a 10
game card which has the Bea-
vers playing ten times at Found
ers hall, nine times on foreign
courts.
After opening with three con-
secutive road games they play
their opening home game of the
season Wednesday, December %,
against Findlay.
They will not play another road
game until January %, when
they travel to Huntington.
The mid-winter carnival means
the Beavers will play Heidelberg
three times this season. Their
carnival match will be added to
the regular home and home
series between the two.
Home and home series will
also be played with the six Mid
Ohio teams. Single games are
scheduled with Huntington, AL
bion, Goshen and carnival date
with Muskingum.
Last year the Beavers closed
out with a $40 record.
Besides inaugurating a col
lege cage carnival in this
area the games will also be
a homecoming for Musking.
um coach Bob BurkhOlder.
BurkhoIder, one of the stars
of the rugged Bluffton high
school clubs i'm the early 49,
4Os, went on to a starting posi-
ton on the Ohio State squad
which won fame i'm Madison
Square Garden in 1851.
Dec. 6 at Ashland
Dec. 10 at Defiance
Dec. 16 at Heidelberg
Dec. II Findlay
Jan -Mid-Winter Tournament
at Bluffton. Muskingum, Heidel-
berg, Findlay and Bluffton
Jan. IA Wilmington
Jan. 16 Cedarville
Jan. 20 Ashland
Jan. % at Huntington
Jan. "a at o. N. u.
Feb. 3 at Cedarville
Feb. 5 at Albion
Feb. 10 Defiance
Feb. IL at Wilmington
Feb. 16 at Findlay
Feb. 18 Heidelberg
Feb. q at o. N. u.
Feb. % Goshen
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13
Carnival With Muskingum, Heidelberg,
Findlay Features BC's New Cage Card

The first college basketball
carnival to be held in this area
highlights the new Bluffton col
lege cage schedule released by
Beaver athletic director A. c.
Burcky.
Muskingum and Heidelberg,
two of the strongest Ohio con-
ference schools, will be matched
against Findlay and Bluffton of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13

the Mid-Ohio league on the first
weekend in January.
MOL teams will be matched
against Ohio conference teams
each night. The two representa-
tives from the same league will
not play each other here.
Matching for the Friday and
Saturday night games will not be
announced until later.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13

LIVESTOCK AUTHORITIES
believe the stress of shipment,
including fatigue, crowding and
irregular watering and feeding,
increases the susceptibility of
animals to shipping fever.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13
Glory HaLLeLujdh
Pirates Win CrO1Un

The Buffton Pirates swept tie for the Northwest
conference championship last Friday night they buried
Forest $50 in a powerful display
Seemingly whipped of league contention after
humliating loss to EIda early in the the Pirates
flashed back to win straight games tie the Bull
dogs for the league title
Eida dropped two of their last three games of the
season. both to non-eague opponents, combination
of injuries and disciplinary problems rddled their defense
Friday night they were humbled by Bath township
5432 The previous week they narrowly preserved their
title hopes, squeakng past Spencervie 1892 The week
before they beaten by weak Rockford.
The only other league game last Friday night La
fayette establish themselves in fourth place tie by de-
feang Spencerville 278 Sam Hener scored twice and
Enrol Plate and Keith Hoy scored for the Wolves.
In nonconference games Columbus Grove had the best
they could do to defeat nNorthern 1872 while Cory
Rawson rallied in the last period to defeat Pandora
boa 3616.
NWC STANDINGS
Buffton
Elida
Columbus Grove 2
Lafayette
Delphos Jefferson a -
Spencerville
Forest
Pandora-Gilboa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
SALE OF VALUABLE

SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORY ROW BRIO *
DWELLING BLING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER 2Jul ON
TARlO ROAD NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. In Liber No. lOS42
Folio 43O ct seq, Of the land rec
ords OF the District of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auc-
ton, in front Of the premises, on
MONDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY
OF AUGUST A. D., 1865. AT
FOUR O'CLOCK PM.
the following-deserihed land and
premises. situate in the District
Of Columbia, and DESIGNATED as
and being Lot 43 in Massie and
others, trustees, subdivision Of
Lots 20 TO rs, In Block 3, Meridian
Hill. as per plat recorded in the
once Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia, In Liber
County 10. at Folio ITO; said Block
3 now known as Square 1867.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed Of
trust for approximately S6,O07 81 ;
further particulars Of which will be
announced at time Of sale. the
purchase price above said trust 10
be paid In cash. A deposit Of $500
required. ConVeyancine. recording,
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as OF date OF sale
Terms TO be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
erection Of the trustees.
WILLIAM NJ DORA,
JAMES q. STONE Jr.,
ty31-au2,4,6.s Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
PROPOSALS

p wS & G SSD fR R2FFFT g. g. c. HI2 81;
90, 195s-sEALED PROPOSALS
viii be received in Rm. 404, 499
Pa. ave. NV, Wash, D. c., until
2 pm, EDIT, Aus, 5, 1855, and
then publicly opened and read for
covering various roadways with
asphalt surface at various loca-
tons within D. G. list fan cover
contract = 1889, consisting OF
approximately $500 tons sheet
asphalt surface. Proposal forms
and Specns. obtainable from
supervisor. Bid and Contract Sec.
499 Pa. ave. NV. (Phone Ma
S-iOOO. Ext 937S.l
iy2g.30 31Aui.2,4