davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Modern Women
Rise to Challenge
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Do you recall the recent
column in which q Mrs. x
thought modern woman was
suffering from "push-button
neurosis" and too much time
on her hands7 Aroused mod
ern womanhood answers the
challenge and sends in re-
buttal after rebuttal:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I'm
sick to death about hearing
waht q great slave grandma
was, while today's woman is
pictured as a lazy clod who.
II she got rheumatism In her
right index finger (the push
button" one) would be lost.
I'm not denying that grand
ma was q great little woman
and that today's woman can
do, in perhaps half q day,
with machines what it took
granny all day to do.
But the other half Of the
day is spent in things neces-
sary today that she was never
required to do: Serving as
den mother to q scout troop.
driving kids TO school, activ-
ity In PTA, activity in civic
groups, helping in town po-
litical rallies, etc., keeping
UP with world affairs and
current books, and perhaps
most Of all being a mechanic
cal whiz 80 she can do minor
repairs on the blasted push
button dandies she owns.
TODAY'S WOMAN must
be many women rolled into
one. She's supposed to be
glamorous; she must know
how to entertain and mix
drinks, she must be a COM
panion to her husband and
enjoy bowling, fishing, for
eign cars, etc.: she must know
her husbands business we'll
enough to converse intelli-
gently with him when he's
home from the office; s',e
must know about jet en-
gines and reactors so she
can answer the children's
questions.
And, Of course, It's Under
stood that she must be o
good housekeeper and good
mother. Grandma didn't have
to bother with new-fangled
things like germs, for in
stance. She never had to
sterlize baby bottles.
When her kids needed dis
cipline she gave EN- q crack
and it never entered her head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
NEWS OF MUSTI
Audience Extends
ecture-Recitol

could be considered as o lecture
on the harp's fascinating his
tory, but that definite word was
qualified by the disarming
phrase, remarks on the history
Of the harp" It could be con-
sidered as q vocal recital, but
this would be an extreme meas
ure. Best and kindeSt, If a def
milton must be made, would be
to call it an evening Of salon
chamber music.
1t was that, a veritable period
piece Of a musicale, and hardly
any Of 1t should have been
scheduled for performance be-
fore an audience Of more than
a few friends within the dis
Greet confines Of the studio.
Nine. Gerstl- Duschak does not
sing well. There was q voice
there once, and periodically the
mechanism Is set to allow good
tone to emerge, but there Is
shrillness on the top, o kind Of
hollow hooting quality at the
bottom, and all too often some
very odd effects in between.
Her earnestnesS, sincerity and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Mason ON EDUCATION
Start Preparing Now
For College Success

have been successful. Here
is my recommended plan:
. A month before the be-
ginning Of school, try to get
copies of the textbooks used
In the courses you win take.
Study them In a general way
so that nothing In the course
viii surprise you.
II any part Of the text APP
pears difficult, find other,
more elementary materials
that viii give you better
background. aSome students
go all the way back to books
for children.
. Outline the first chapter
in the college textbook. Learn
all the new words. When col.
lege instructors start lectur-
ing they expect their students
to begin listening and under
standing right away.
o Take a notebook to class
the first day-and take notes
in it the first day. The first
day notes may not be impor.
tant but the habit of note
taking is vital.
o Keep a careful watch on
assignments. particularly due
dates. Don't expect the In.
structor to keep reminding
you. He will not spoon-feed
you the way high school
teachers did.
. Start a sensible study pro-
gram on the first day Of coll
lege. Learn when, what and
how to study. Lack Of these
skills is responsible for most
college failures.
The first semester Of col
lege is the most important.
Don't let failure shake your
confidence at the very start.
Don't let your instructors get
q bad first impression Of your
abilities.
Be prepared!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

she might be "injuring their
psyche" She gave her family
a hearty meal, never giving q
thought whether 1t was q
balanced meal or II it was
full Of cholesterol-she never
had heard Of such things. In
some ways, grandma had It
easy. What 1t all boils down
to is this: The role Of woman
is changing.
The pride grandma took
in her accomplishments Is
denied Us today because ma
chimes do the work quicker
and better; mass production
can bring food to the home
cheaper and better than we
can make 1t ourselves. We
have been robbed Of q means
Of feeling important. Moth
ing has been put in its place.
This Is the key to modern
woman's Illustration and her
preoccupation with trivial
tiles. Although I think she is
doing a wonderful job, there
is plenty Of room for inn
provement. But I don't go
along with Mrs. X. who
would have Us all 60 back to
those golden days Of back
breaking labor. Thanks and
thanks again for the push
button.-Mrs. @.
&c "a
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is it
true that x-rays cause can
cer7 I've had them taken
and I'm worried.--Mrs. @.
DOCTORS are now very
much aware of any poten-
tial dangers from too much
exposure to x-rays. II you
are going to a competent
X-ray specialist you can stop
worrying. Don't allow your
anxiety to interfere with the
need for making a proper
diagnosis of what ails you.
THERE'S NO SET RULE
for how long to keep old
medicines. I know you hate
to throw them away, but II
in doubt. out they should gol
Anyway, it's Q good idea to
.''rforrn a periodic cleanup
cf the medicine cabinet.
Cent wait for spring clean
ing" to perform this impor-
tant Job. Most medicine cab
inets could stand q cleanup
r'9ht now.
tBsli Syndicate Fsaturel
T,n rowi Doctors, Good ond Bad.
tech Syndicate FeatufsD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

date for the first edition
Of Louise Clarke Pyrnelle's
"Diddie, Dumps, and Tot"
is New York, 1882. Fine
copies retail in the 500 to
$125 range.
K. D. M: The rare first
issue of the first edition Of
F. Hopkinson Smiths colo.
mel Carter of Gainesville"
Boston. 189D has no men,
ton of the book. in the pub.
lisher's advertisements. A
fine copy should be worth
$25 to $50 at retail.
Mrs. G. s.: Your James
o. Pattie's Personal Nara
tive" Cincinnati, 1889 is
scarce and valuable (around
$3.50 at retail, If in fine con-
dition), but is not the first
edition. The book appeared
first in Cincinnati In 1891;
copies of this edition range
up to $500 and more at re.
tail.
Mrs. p. L.: The first edi-
ton of E. P. Roe's Barriers
Burned Away" New York,
1922 is a scarce book and
commands up to $40 or more
at retail, if in fine condition.
Selected reader questions
tDilI be dnstDered In this coll
umn. address: Van Allen
Bradley. care OF The Evenino
Star.
Gold in Your Attic eppsers Tues.
days.
(Copyright 1892,
General Features Corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Have a Question?

Mrs. M. P: Your Seven
volume set of Source Rec
ords Of the Great War"
edited by C. F. Horne and
others New York, 1930), is
in plentiful supply and sells
at retail at around $40. A
book dealer therefore would
offer you very little-prob-
ably around 81 per volume
if the set is fine.
Mrs. U. A. and others: If
your set of the 29-volume
18th edition of "Encyclopae-
dia Britannica" Cambridge,
1910-1D is in fine condition,
there is a market for it.
Dealers currently pay any
where from $35 to SIS; If you
sell at retail, you might ask
SIS to 500, depending on the
condition of the bindings.
The Handy Volume" issue
of the same edition is worth
roughly half these figures.
Mrs. E. w. O.: When GER
tain photographed points"
are called for in order to
qualify a book as a first edi-
ton. or perhaps a first is
sue" of a first edition, this
means exactly what it seems
to mean: Books lacking those
points" are not wanted by
collectors. Excuse my pun,
but it is "pointless to try to
sell such books as first edi-
tons.
H. @. M: Your Joseph e.
JohnSton's Narrative Of Mil
itary Operations" New York,
1870 is an SO to $40 book
at retail If in good condition.
Mrs. H. L. B.: The correct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

sensitivity are obvious, but the
vocal instrument is a ruin.
Joan Ennis played service
able accompaniment through
the evening, but did not shine
In the solos assigned her. The
Pescetti sonata, especially, an
inSouciant, gay and charming
piece rescued by Salzedo from
the 18th Century literature for
harpischord, failed to get off
the ground or out Of the
strings.
Stefan Grove was present to
share in the applause which
the premiere performance of
his "Orpheus" drew. The work
is a pleasant and unambitious
setting of an anonymous poem
about antiquity'S most publ
ci1ed musician. The lecture
oops, remarkS-on the history
of the harp, sketchily re-
and floridly written,
added little to the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
FAMOUS FABLES

ENOUGH Is ENOUGH:
Walter Johnson, the great
right-hander of the Wash
ington Senators, had the
strongest throwing arm Of
any pitcher of his time, as
serts Rogers Hornsby in MY
War With Baseball" with
Bill Surface.
I'm 1908, on the Friday
before Labor Day, johnson
beat the New York High
landers (now Yankees), 80,
on Just six hits. The fol-
lowing day, Saturday, Man.
ager Joe Caitillon asked
Walter how he felt.
GAS good as always, he
answered. 'Why?'
Want to pitch again to-
day?' Cantillon asked.
90: K. with me- Walter
said.
johnson beat the High
landers, 60 on four hits.
Sunday was a day off. On
Monday, Labor Day, the two
teams were to play a double
header.
How are you feelinsP'
asked Cantillon.
"'Just fine said johnson.
HE pitched the first game
and won, 40, on two hits.
When the contest ended,
johnson disappeared. Cam
tillon couldn't find his ace
pitcher until the second game
was over.
Where did you go after
the first game?' he de-
manded.
al was hiding confessed
johnson. I was afraid you'd
ask me how I felt and ]
would have had to pitch the
second game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Gold in Your Attic
Oscar Wilde Book Rises in Value
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

Oscar Wilde disgraced him
self with q lurid personal
life. He was famed as a wit,
but more often than not
when he opened his mouth,
particularly on his visit to
America, he made q clown Of
himself.
Nevertheless, his fairy tales,
poems, essays and plays re-
main as an enduring monu-
ment to his literary genius.
A measure Of his stature is
the steadily advancing prices
Of the first editions of his
more important works.
A typical example is 1.-THE
Happy Prince and Other
Tales" q collection Of fairy
tales. The title page Of the
first edition reads:
THE HAPPY PRINCE AND
OTHER TALES BY OSCAR
WILDE. ILLUSTRATED
BY WALTER CRANE g.
JACOMB HOOD. 1888
floral design DIN.
The rare first issue Of the
first edition was an uncut
large paper" issue of only
rs copies, signed by the
author and the publisher. A
decade ago it was worth SIS
to 500 at retail. A fine copy
commands 500 to $3.50 and
sometimes more today. The
binding is pictorial white
boards.
The regular first edition,
smaller in size and limited
to 1000 copies, commands $50
to SIS at retail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Alice Gerstl-Duschak, soprano; Joan
Ennis, harp; Zoltan Szabo, violin;
Henry Christian Temeyer, cello.
Lecture recital. remarks on the his
strations. At the Phillips collection.
program: Aria of David, from Saul,
Handel: Excerpts from Orfeo ed
-Euridice. Gluck: Song Of the High
Priestess, from Aida, Verdi: Sonata
IN c Minor, Pescetti-Salzedo: An den
Mond, Schumann; ProvenzalischeS
Lied, Schumann; Gesang Weyla's,
Wolf; Introspection from the Pink
Preludes. Salzedo. Orpheus, Grove
(premiere): Soneto . Cordoba, Falla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
BY LESLIE ]. MASON


Prof. Of Edueation, o. Of Southern. Cal
June graduates, the time
TO start preparing for college
Is now-not September
The difference between
your senior year in high
school and your freshman
year in college represents the
greatest single change in your
educational life.
For the first time, the re.
sponsibility for learning will
be almost completely in your
hands. The way you accept
1t will set your study pattern
Tor the next four years.
The first semester Of col.
lege has been the downfall Of
many studentA
The teacher no longer OUT
lines every step Of the as
signment. Parents no longer
are on hand to supervise
study. 1t seems so easy that
students are lulled into q
false sense Of security.
And. worst of all, you will
have to assume these new
responsibilities in an atmos-
phere filled with new temp
tations-football games, So
rority and fraternity rushing
and parties, new friends, new
entertainment opportunities.
For most students, the first
shock Of reality comes after
six or eight weeks with the
first tests. Don't wait for
the mid-term disappointment
to learn what your college ex.
poets Of you. Learn it now,
before you, are caught up in
the new routine.
For the past few summers,
I have helped many students
prepare for the first shock Of
college work. AL Of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
DEAR ABBY.
Clothes Hourder
Just Plain Selfish

DEAR ABBY: My husband
Is kind and considerable, but
in the 20 years we have been
married he has never been
able to part with a single
piece Of clothing. He built a
locker in the basement Of our
home and it is stuffed from
one end to the other with
out-dated suits, shoes, shirts
and underwear. Now he
wants to build another locker,
although there is scarcely
room to turn around down
there. Am / wrong in expect
ing him to give away some of
these clothes? He tells me
they belong to him and to
mind my own business.
HOARDER'S WIFE.
You say your husband is
''kind and considerable" His
behavior indicates otherwise.
To keep clothing stored away
for years, when others could
make good use Of it, Is selfish.
Explain this to your husband.
= + 4
DEAR ABBY: What would
you say to a friend who made
you a cake for your birthday,
knowing you had diabetes
and cannot eat anything
made with sugar? Don't say
she probably doesn't know it
as she goes with me when I
visit my doctor.
WONDERING.
Just say "thank you" and
appreciate her thoughtful
ness. You can have your cake
without eating 1t, too.
= 4 y
DEAR ABBY: How should
Isign my name? I have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
TH0s. J. OWEN q son
Auetisneers, iii z 81. NV.
ss a4tE p yAshgA E9E

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ssRlcsk6 ,pTIw yEL SITUATE LOT
&xsHrNaToN. p. C. "An"A1'
By virtue OF certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1928,
rCiO 4 a4S re e. sse q he laRTd Sss
and Il he feeSest q ne party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees viii sell, at public aue-
FRIDAY. The Twenty SEC Np
PAAT6 .S 4E rigNE' oA'd ;Rl 1aRs0sIp PAT
the following described land and
premises, situate In the District
Of Columbia, and deslknated as
and being Lot numbered Thirty
two 332) ir Edward yolland's sub
division Of lots in Square NUM-
ssy ,i,y five . South Of 4751 ,as
s su TssSfae1 fot tS ses pf Gffiss
81 Columbia in Ii6sr IS at Folio
30: more particularly described In
said deed Of trust.
TERMS OF SALE ALL CASH. A
deposit Of $500. will be required
at time Of sale, Adjustments made
as OF date Of sale. All convey
etc Eat ~ n,iyrhassr Tsrns
Of sale to Be complied with within
80 days from day Of sale, other.
wise the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property at the risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser
after five days Advertisement Of
such resale In some newspaper
Or deposit may be forfeited. Or
without forfeiting deposit, trustees
may avail themselves Of any legal
or equitable rights against de-
faSlsinE pYehsssr.
s. wilson EARNsHAw,
RUDOLPH W. eANrEL,MA.NN.
FRANK Z. sCRrvENER.
Attorney for Party. secured.
bi eisi.l I isstifssss NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE
PRoPERTYa i47l MERIDIAN

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE
f PE2eH fNoRrH1MeEEssr. MERIDIAN
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1871,
Folio 301. ct sea-, Of the land rec.
S STS' q ss F Rssst Of # Ss psrsS
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees win sell, at public Ruc.
ton In front Of the premisesl on
MONDAY TIE TWENTY-FIVE
THREE-TEN O'CLOCK PM, the
ses sisasss snd p and eFs o
Columbia. and designated as and
being Lot numbered Five Hundred
Eight .(50S) in George Koehlef's
subdivision Of q certain lot in
Breeds subdivision of part OF
Mount Pleasant. as per plat OF
said Kohler's subdivision recorded
IN Llher 40. Folio 40 in the office
81 6o f NoT 1E AZ A the Ss aass
hereof the above described land
the Assessor for the District q
Columbia for assessment and tax.
alton purposes as Lot b0S 10
Square Twenty six Hundred
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately -S7O12.l1, fur.
ther Particular Of which will be
announced at time Of sale, the
purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash. A deposit Of
cording, transfer taxes. etc., ct
purchasers cost Adjustments
made as Of date OF sale. Terms
to be completed with within thirty
days, otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property may be adyer-
tised and resold at the discretion
WADDELL r. THOMAS,
vEREEss 8. HUNT,
je14,16,1e,91.2 % trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

Alice Gerstl- Duschak, Pea
body Conservatory teacher in
Baltimore, filled the Phillips re-
cital hall with a highly partisan
audience for this lecture and re-
cital. 1t was a long evening,
made longer by an intermission
extended because of all the fer
vent well-wishing going on UP
front.
There were several approaches
to the event possible for a rea-
sonably objective auditor who
came without foreknowledge. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

a widow for five years. Am /
still Mrs. Herbert L. Starr? Or
am I now Mrs. Amelia Jones
Starr7 BEWILDERED.
Socially you may use either
Mrs. Herbert L. starr, or Mrs.
Amelia Jones Starr. But, le-
gally, you are Mrs. Amelia
Jones Starr.
DEAR ABBY: I have Q
neighbor who has money for
everything else. but when it
comes to q telephone she uses
mine. I don't mind letting her
use my phone, or even calling
her when someone rings her
but get this: Our only tele-
phone is In the kitchen, and
whenever this neighbor uses
1t she turns to me, smiles, and
says, EXCUSE me, Dearie."
tThis Is my cue to get out
Of my kitcheni) What do you
think of a neighbor who has
the nerve to chase a woman
out of her own kitchen?
BURNING.
She has gall she hasn't
used yet. But II you are will
ing TO put up with It, you de.
serve It.
How's the tDorld treating
potI7 For a personal. unpub-
lished reply, send a selt.dd-
dressed, stamped envelope to
ABBY, care OF The Eoening
Star.
-
For Alloys booklet, "Hotp to
Haze q Louelv Wedding" send
soc to Abby, Boz 1865, Bsu-
erly Hills, Calf.
Distributed by MeNaught synd., Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Zea williams a Zed williams, Jr.
AuctIeneers
The Good Earth
Chinese Restaurant

TsHAaRo' g1sH HE a. TEEEE if5E :sS EM'
lit nth ST. NV.
One Of washihgton's old estab-
lished, finest Chinese Restaurants.
Lease expired, restaurant business
going out.
Entire Floor Heavy Carpet
Magnificent Hand Painted
Chinese wall panels,
each about 4x7 It.
9 Elegant Ceiling Crystal
Chandeliers
20 Various size Unframed
Wall Mirrors
so Round Back High Glass
Dining Chairs
About Is Dining Tables
Expensive upholstered
Booths
specially Equipped Elegant
Bar
Lot of Real Chinese
Framed Pictures
Long Upholstered Benches
All Kitchen Equipment
Dishes and Glassware
Large Cash Register
DiShwasher
Sinks and Grease Traps
Office Equipment of vari-
Gus Kinds
Heavy Duty Air Conditioner
OPEN 10 PUBLIC INSPECTION
THURSDAY. 10 AN. 10 6 PM.
TERMS CASH
PROMPT REMOVAL REQUIRED
AucTIoNEER's PHONE Ma. s.se7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
PERSONAL

BEAUTIFUL, private country home
with swimming pool sought 10 in
vite English couple Washington
as week end paying guests, for
peace. quiet. exercise and relaxa-
ton. Write Box lad, Star.
CARPET CLEANED in your home
9y experts. &c per 50. IT,, guar.
sofa and chair. SIS. HE. 9-3737.
FORMS 81, RESUMES prepared or
revised By professional writer.
Daily. sunday. ju. S-i09s.
CONTINUED on Next Page.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts Incurred By anyone
other than myself. MELVIN Il.
PkAkE, 21s
NOTICE g hereby eivsn that Auto.
mated Eleetronies, Inc, q Texas
sorpofaton. H. B. Ford, president;
..bss t Ssidysll ss irst,sFy; Carl
bh eldssss = T. Benz ml,.; w. ,poyt
Worth Capital cofpofStion: J. b.
iSS 1857, Win re ' lesSes.inss' con- IN.
strretIet permit iof nav commef-
cial pHF televlsiQn Channel 20,
studio Ioea Ven 81 s9ff i9th I'd,
~, Arlington, Yirginia, with IL 0.ge
kSA. hf and .n'sAnA ,ssi Sl sSsss
e SSa4EHRa 1IA Blu e I. s4o GEH y
sT6kz6S 1ooatS any sTsF fNc.A ASD
tee q hereby given that pursuant
70 me prcviei5ns printed on the
Sertiticates q Preterrea stock q
oS CON AZ 'sk ks ss n ssc ORD nee
ss I4' q sas Ssr AZ e ea%ss q
tive PrSfSFfed stock win be Te.
fisS:sgs . n M ssiSI:sss sif.cts ' ~
accrued dividends amounting to
s12e; so. 4 cheek In an amount
sSu SAID ,cS taSS SI sS iSsEs wi u
your stock ssrtifisats duly en-
dorsed On The tevefse side thereof
IN blank. The stsek may BE- tufnea
In either n eeTsen o. b mail
i4th and ssresh NV. wash
al9 EESIsHjA n V'TkASsssgzkR''e0 yours;
NEwBoLD, President. ie19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
PRoPosALs

CONTRIBUTION OF STORM, sAN-
MAIN, .YIRQINIA AVENUE AND
Sqs sED sTRtE4s tfhViEt.
Siv2lAao ~ sGPsIs ljsr s5s ,iolIssylRE:
las Ia VI ain In. i q "a fsS d A.
H. ~. dia,a Eelpiorcsd eencrets
yitrilled clay pipe sewer ana AS
s hN ~ 4 faLla. yitriibIse sslsS PIP.
i5 ala. tsinE Concrete f BASIN I'm; cont n.
sfF6CT1ON: 800 i'm Il 81 III
WetermAin and pfScast consfefe
H nkin Ole: bidding nAlerisl avail
ape from requirement office. b.
NV 0 Ne Ss Va 4 sss,, RIsnr'a AYE
bins 10 - opened 800 300 p IL sA HrsTP
June %, 1852. In Room fSi 40
ris sHf9ss.iiShiys.ls,S.a1
02ESEaeUSS5pFqF on SET0sN SEW SEW;
y sS1 S Sls as 4tt SvI Sssi ea2s AsssT-
SVg iIn. h. d. Ha. 81 slS sG lin. ali Il.
a. ola. and 40. lin, II. isS ak.
fsalnhtsrefq c9nerste pipe Sswer, and
~ IN. ~ ~ die. rein. eorefets
lis. .Esil a. Room 5sS% l Sc5SC'S aSSS
are. NV No deposit REQUIRED.
sEALnp BIDS o BE oDsnia 500
A,e ., 8 =, 42 A. 5se Pssa Ave. NV "
c0NSSITRuCTION on WATERMAN.
ERsS,k q !. E gVb s sns EHSn cs sEW:
SEEsrzzF Eb sRfEETT RYFE5Nl 4 Nv AYE tI5:
p lie soIISwiSsg: Ss SS. cO sSssslst:
IN. &: s;sssf'oty. ana 200 I'M In.
9s9o a sss II, ad pr ~ dia2 So I'm: g.
IFS lin. IT, seH ala, ass linz az II.
~" aia. and 100 lin. ~, lsD
In. It; "a" dia., 6io lin. IT. Isl
ISS M; \: 70: dia. 1vitrisisd Gag ataS
s ,pe seTe sii u lin: q, 1e" DE.
fSs diS. BASIN .Rs sSsfnnnsssetioanT; s mn
Waterman Construction: so in.
M,.ll2, ola; watermain. Bidding
Ilsnt Office. b. C., Room 4o4,
4eg peniiA. Ave. NV 1pon de.
posit Of . certified cheek fof $50
PSI SET gaYAbls t e 2. c; Treasurer
Pm. EDIT. June Ss, 1857 IN
R9om .424a 4g9 Penna. Ave. NV.
iel4l5.16.1S.19.2 20.
csSaNwsERR.e GsTzISSENAsYF SIS 7 S "a y
SHEsAPEAKE ST, AND eth ST.
d iss H. ito Il. ~ a. eC ssb ilns
ola, IT'S In. Il. 81" dia., 11SS5
lin; it,, "a" die. and 40 lin. It.
sewer sss in. II. iiGSn @ dis. b SiRs
sonnectioni 9 No. 1 eIongSted
basins, and 2 junction efarmbers.
Bidding material Available from
PtoeureEaent Office, b. c., Room
aepesit REQUIRED. Phone Ma. &.
to be opened ) pm. EDIT, June
~, 1861, In Room 424. 499
rIi sHs.aOHasgii,;sss,;sSs..ss
sAlk--kepossessed Plymouth cab,
highest Bid received 81 july End
az ofeenfield's 0Araee, 227 &
strict NV, washlnEton. b. c.,
WhsFe ths, car may be Inspected.