davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
In Protest Against Aparfheid:
In Protest Against Aporfheid:
Longshoremen Refuse To
Unload South African
Ship In Brooklyn

New YorkBrOoklyn, NY ongshoremen recently refused
unload the South African Pioneer sympathy with pkes
protesting aparhed in South Africa Some 80 pckes from
American Committee Africa and the Congress of Racial
Equality started demonstrating 80 the of
Authority Pier where the vessel tied up.
Anthony Scoto President of lila Local 1914 said that
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

premacy are not purely national
issues easily contained in any one
country. On the contrary, we con-
slider opposition to apartheid in
South Africa to be logical exten-
sion Of the struggle for equality in
the United States.
More specifically, we boycott
South African goods
Because the prosperity Of South
African white-owned mines, fac
tories and farms Is built on the
sweat Of disenfranchised, nom
undonized and deprived non-wF1dte
workers. Handling South African
goods can only contribute 10 this
vicious system Of racial exploita-
ton
Because South Africa has ig-
nored 28 resolutions passed by the
United Nations calling upon the
Government Of South Africa TO
change its racist poNcies. Out Of
a recent General Assembly debate
came the request that Member
States close 'ttheir ports to all ves-
sets flying South African flags"
and boycott all South African
goods" GUN General Assembly
Resolution 1761, November 8,
1882 -.
Because US Ambassador to the
UN Adlai Stevenson himself re-
Gently said that ''the situation in
South Africa Is worse than it was
three years ago our efforts
have yielded no tangible results"
adding that '+the US would not
cooperate in matters which would
lend support to South Afica's
apartheid policies"
Because the AFLICIO, at its
Fourth Constitutional Convention,
resolved to call upon the US Gov
ernment to institute a policy
of economic sanctions against
South Africa :" and Ito ex-
anime the possibility of trade un-
ionists refusing to handle South
African goods in a worldwide in
dustrial boycott :"
Because we wish to show SOL
idarity with others throughout the
world who have already refused to
cooperate in any way with the
apartheid regime. These include:
The African Heads of State at
Adds Ababa, pledged to the hber-
alton of Southern Africa Dele
gates to the International Labour
Organization who voted to exclude
South Africa from all activities in
the organization except for men,
bership in the General Conference
and the longshoremen of Den
mark and Norway who refused to
unload South African cargo.
What do we hope to accomp-
hsh with this embargo? First, Of
course, is the precedent set for
other maritime and transport
workers of the organized American
labor movement. We are not the
only ones concerned with racial
exploitation for profit and power.
Others will draw obvious lessons
from our example. Second, is the
focusing Of attention of the US
public as whole ON our trade with
South Africa and our individual
consumption of South African pro-
ducts such as lobster tails.
I'VE do not expect that consJm-
er boycotts will bring down the
regime, but it could help weaken
it. The Verwoerd Government will
not negotiate because it speaks
from strength. AS long as foreign
investments flow in and products
flow out, declarations Of moral
indignation will bounce harmlessly
off the armor of apartheid. But
let the flow of capital and goods
turn to a trickle: fanaticism will
be replaced, if not by reason, at
least by a ger1ninal desire for in
terracial accommodation.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
THE VALUE OF A SMILE
Mr.. William Martin

smile costs nothing gives who
receive It, takes but moment but the of
forever None but he
Evening star., 1963-05-22

ORGANs--saye during JoRDANs
clearance OF slightly used and
floor sample home isstruments.
Variety Of styles, sizes and fin.
ishcs, Terms ~ JoRDANs' cor-
3.AiOOl. naileys Cross Roads
Shopping Center, Virglnia iiNi-
fiSD, h332 Georgia ave, silver
Spring tJU b-ll05l. Silver
srping and Bailcy's Cross Roads
HfaFNN aNHN eVHHiuna
Evening star., 1963-05-22
HELP DOMESTIC

BABY SITTER mature, b.day WI,
permanent Some Inv Amman.
dale, Va afea fHi .liHi
COOK Am G,nwa i've IN, must
have experience 1nd refs. Adult
family Wo $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
MATTRESSES

Excellent earnings. meals and uni.
forms furnished Paid vacations.
lie, hospital ana medical lnsuf.
anee provided fof you and your
dpUpndrntf
Evening star., 1963-05-22

Retail Price
.arlo'S Furniture World
901 7th st. NV. (Cor. Eye)
DI. 7-sl00
GO KART, Simplex 1--we axle with
MC-6 engine W/clutch and racing
Shcks. 352 Ford manifold 4-barrel
and carb. 54S-7S33.
HI-FI STEREO, Motorola, SlOO or
hiahest offer Call after q. g66-
1868 or 10. 7-4fBa.
LADDERS, l5-ft. collapsible, alu-
minum fire escapes. burglarproof
lock, interiocking. Special pur-
contractors, si4.95. ABC DEMO-
LITION CORP, 1891 jefferson
Davis hwy, 6S4-S755.
LAWN POWER, proven POWER now
S45. sell S35. 723-563s aft. g.
LEAVING TOWN, must sell-Liy.
rm, din. rn., bedrm. furn. Also
vacuum. b4g-7a32.
MANTLE, concrete. complete. At
trac. Retarded as antique. VERY
reasonable. TT. 2-2O33, evenings.
MOVIE PROTECTOR, Beil and
Howell. self feeding, nm. with
automatic Bell and Howell movie
camera 500. Call ewes 67l -64aS.
OFFICE FURN.-Moving. must sell
3 lee. double executive desks. sew
eral straight chairs, swivel rocker
chairs, conference table with q
chairs Reasonably priced. WI.
@-R30O.
PAINT SPRAY CoMPRESSoRS,
Model 900" tJl. Can be seen at
1854 23rd St. NV.
OFFICE FURN,. new and used, New
steel exec. ehrs., uphol,, S3S. so.
1921 L 81. NV. MA. S-3848.
OFFICE MACHINE-lgse THERMO
SAX COPY MACHINE NJ 45. TX
Gel. eond. Asking SlS5. Call Ma.
S.alb5.
ORGANS - SPRING RENovA-
d,IS lion S.soAI SALE, ~, TO make as % room for for
an extensive selection OF organs
Tor home and church. Used, demo.
and floor models at the lowest
prices ever, Included are Ham
Gulbransen, Thomas, WurlitSer
and finishes, KITT'S wash. iare-
est music storel 1880 O st. NV.
RE 7-B2l2,
ORGANS - TRUCK LOAD SALE.
New baldwin OrgAsonics from
$3.50 including bench, music and
oIsRiEL PIANO a ORGAN co.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
iiS5 Arl, Blyd., oP, Z Cor. 539.3602
Va. Store Onen Mon,
Thurs Fri Til y
DRGANS--saye during JoRDANs
clearance Of slightly used and
floor sample home isstruments.
Variety. Of STYLES, sizes and fin.
fishes. FERNS AZ JoRDANs! cor.
ner 9Th and q sts NV, lST,
a.gi0Ql. baileys Gross Roads
sRSPpins soSS csnlsr; u.o,gIa yIrG,Ria .Vs stSSi,;
srping and Bailcy'b Cross Roads
stores open evenings,
PIANO BARGAlN FOR THIS WK.
cash PIANOS, inc, bst.0i4O
PIANO BARGAIN FOR THIS wK.
PIANOS INC" 4bss lee hwy, Arl,
PIANO BARGAIN this vk.--Brand-
PIANOS, INC, 45ge lee hwy. kri.
'IAN0s--says during JoRDAN.s
and some new pianos. on sale
are dozens Of the latest models
OF we'll known makes In a wide
Helecilon OF STYLES, tyres, sizes
At all JORDAN stores. corner 18th
and q sts NV LIST. lsniOnl,
BaileyA Cross Roads SHOPPING
Center. VIRGINIA i4st.1isll, nl12
deOrrla ave- silver Spring tJu.
b.ii05l. fO4 William ~, Pred.
eriekshurg Essex 3sTf72D, Good
selection Ai all stores. naileys
Crots Roads and Silver Spring
stores open evenings
choire mahog wall
nut, .tbonoy or blonde apinets
Amazingly low priced .A2h.
KITS 2 convenient locatlonsl.
Dntn. ll3n q st n.Ea RI. a.
ave Nj s-6ssj congresslonai
pike HA. 1.iAan IVA and Ma,
stores Hben daily 'tii y pm. exs
CONTINUED on Next PagsI
Evening star., 1963-05-22
FURNITURE CLEANING
ha4-9400

HOME REPAIRS, PAINTING
Interior and EXTERIOR PlAaterinE,
rouph carpentry No Job toe
small All work guafant. Hst.i1iil
PAINTING Ann REpAtRs--tnt
and ext Very teas Wflte nes
rhanies Al refs. Call anytime,
ME. $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
MATTRESSES

split shift seafood
exper preferred Appiy In pttign
only between 9sh pm, FLAOgHtp
RESTAURANT, Dbf Maine ave, EW.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

PhNoS-Your ehoits mshog. wall
nut, .tbonoy or blonde. splnets
Amazingly low priced A9h.
KfTTs II convenient ioeatlonsi.
Dntn. 1890 q AZ. niwa RE. =
Rei9, Alex 2Hei Mt, Vernon
ave. XII s.Gss3, Conventional
Plaza shopplnE ctr Rockville
pike HA 1sTAan IVA and Nd,
stores open daily 'ill y pm. exs
cent ~ lrdAvb
tcontInusd on Next PassI
Evening star., 1963-05-22
HELP WOMEN
INSURANCE.

Experienced fire and casualty In
Surance rating clerk and policy
writer's. Lge, agency, air cond.,
many benefits. DI. 7-5lSO. YOUNG
d SIMON, INC, 18th and H SITS.
NV.
LAB TECHNICIAN, exper. and be-
ginners, Sal. 10 $4,000. See in
person today Miss Evans, BOYD'S,
18th and @ NV. ST. 3-366S.
LADIES. earn 500. Distribute so
bottles RAWLEIGH world famous
vanilla. Call 946-3994.
LADIES a., over 1S to work as
order clerks in air-cond. office.
No exper, necessary. 30-hr. wk,
81 35 per hour to start, applicants
should live near NARROW Heights.
Call 735-3296 to arrange inter-
view,
LEGAL SECY., $4,000. IBM elec.
mature person, immediate, Miss
Lee, ST. 3-366S, BOYD'S. 18th
and @ NV,
Evening star., 1963-05-22
WILSON PERSONNEL
THE EVENING STAR

RECFP-TYPIST, s65-ss5 wk, many
opporst inter. work Miss Evans,
BoYDS, i2th and q NV.
RTCEPT.-TYPIST. attrac 10 500
Wk Many benefits Miss Evans,
ROYD'S, 18th and q INV.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

ORGANS - SPRING RENoVA-
TION SALE. To make room for
our decorators we are closing out
an extensive selection OF organs
Tor home and church. Used, demo.
and floor models at the lowest
prices ever, Included are Ham
mond, Lowrey, Conn, Baldwin.
Gulbransen, Thomas, Wurlitzer
and finishes, KITT'S wash. lares
est music storel 1880 O st. NV.
RE S-Unl9
Evening star., 1963-05-22
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY. interesting work in
centrally located real estate office.
Good salary, 35-hr, week, gener-
91S 9oRfNsRoSNye R5Sye rE GsneIiss sso6' s Ext MSS ~
Evening star., 1963-05-22

RESIDENT MANAGER-New high
rise apt building, Alex, must be
experienced and capable. Salary
5000 mo. plus l-bedrm. apt Avail
S63S 3sth ave-, npp Hvattsyills' Al Vile" Nd.
WHEELER CORP.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
HELP WOMEN

W bs La u-Gnuls
RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST for mod,
ern real estate and insurance OF.
ice IN sc, WASH, 5-day wk.
fringe benefits. good working con.
ddltlons. For interview call LU. 3.
RECEIPT. S75, TYPE rs
PEGGY TOWNE PERSONNEL
229 Shoreham Bldg. ST. 3-625t
RECEIPT. some tipping. 1925, nc
exper. NANCY LEE, INC, 347
Wash. Bldg. ME. S-1751.
RECEIPT, SIS. Type as words per
min, EMPIRE EMPL., 1346 Conn
ave. NV, Room $40, NO. 7-6ll0.
RECEPTIONIST-$ll0
On slamorous Conn. ave. there is
an opening for a young, alert,
well grOomed girl. capable OF
meeting the public. Good skills re-
Quired, Lovely new offices, ter
rifle Co. benefits.
DOYLE PERSONNEL
1925 CONN. AVE. ROOM 7O2
Elevator | extreme left, ST. 3-l7S5
RECEPTIONIST- CASHIER, for local
officers club. Exper. pref. Evening
hours. Call Ii. 7-5700. Ext. 2042,
betw. . a.m.-4 pm.
RECEPTIONIST for optical office.
Pleasant working conditions in
bright modern surroundings Some
PIX and typing exper. helpful.
Good starting salary, paid vaca-
tions, disqualification and sick
leave. See Mr.. Banlster. STER-
LING OPTICAL CO., $50 10th ST..
NV,
R.N., top pay, pleasant WORKING
conditions. A Job with a future
in modern lO0-bed nursing home.
As much time off as you wish
during the summer. Call VIII. .
$500.
REG. NURSE, for front office. Sal.
$500 up. Rush. Miss Evans.
BOYD,S. 18th and @ NV. ST.
REG. NURsE-Position open for
parSonable R.N, to serve as dav-
time supervisor in Olney Nursing
Home. Good hours better than
hospital pay. Call MRS. THOM-
ASSON WA. 4-2371.
REGISTERED NURSE. needed fer
S-weok summer Doys' camp. Call
Ma S-S250. Extension 246.
RESIDENT MANAGER-New high
rise apt building, Alex, must be
experienced and capable. Salary
5000 mo. plus l-bedrm. apt. Avail
by July /. Apply in person at
5032 3Sth ave. Hyattsville, Nd.
WHEELER CORP.
RESIDENT MGR.-For small adult
apt. bldg. with carpeted corridors
located at 1899 18th st. NV. Will
allow $40 per mo. off on a S77 so
effic. apt. Prefer retired lady with
additional source OF income. Call
Mr.. TORBERT weekdays, AS pm.
ST 3-l47T.
RESIDENT MANAGER
Mature woman. not over so, to
handle renting of large garden
apts. project in suburban Mary
land. Must have experience with
garden apts. Pleasing personality
and ability to handle other en-
pioyes and complaints. Free apt.
and salary. Call JU. s-7173.
SALFSGlRL. young, ambitious,
good salary, 4o-nr. week. Apply
in person. JR. SOPHISTICATES,
alSl Wilson blvd. Arl., Va.
SALESLhDY, experienced in ladies'
rcady-to-weaC. 5-day week. No
nights. Salary plus commission.
Apply in person. STOUT SLENDER
SHOP, 7l6 llth st. NV.
SEAMSTRESS, exper.. dry-cleaninV
plant, good salary, steady work.
KE. 7-l175.
SECRETARY for engineering de-
partment Of national trade asso-
citation, accurate typist. dictaphone
experience helpful, shhd. not re-
uuired. 35-hr. week. pleasant, air
cond. offices in Dupont circle area.
Salary SO. 500 per annum. Call
HU. $4,000 for appointment.
SALESLADY, exper., full or part
time, ladies' ready to wear. Flea
NOR'S TOWN AND COUNTRY,
Mclean and Vienna, Va for appt
call Ell. 6-62l6, no ans, FL. g.
1858.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators.
sod cutters. rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOLS. UN. 4-5l00. JU. 5-5040.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
TRANsCRIBERs
TEMPORARY
NEW IN TOWN?

A few weeks with us pay you a
generous wage while you explore
local employment opportunities by
working IN various firms. In 4 10
u weeks YOU will not only have q
respected local rsfererce--but you
will KNOW salaries, desirable To-
cations. Never q fee for temporary
assignments.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

nual edition of the N. w. Aver
& Son Directory Of Newspap-
ers and Periodicals.
Human nature has been a
big factor in the "continuet;
growth of community weeklicS
in rural and metropolitan areas
OF America at a time when the
big metropolitan dailieS are
struggling To hold their own"
Bycrly said.
1T is human nature for pcI-
pie To be interested most in
what they know best.
Farmers talk farming when
they get together. houSewiN IS
discuss children and house
Keeping, commuters complain
about commutcr trains. ball
players swap tips and yarns on
ball playing and other ball
players, and newSpapermcu
talk ncWSpapcring.
People in all walks of life.
as good weekly newSpapcrinCn
know, are interested most in
news of the people, schools.
government, churches. orgai.i-
ZatlonS and other activities OF
their own community" BycrIy
said. They want paper. too.
that will work for the bCs;
interests of these things which
are SO near and dear To them.
THE big dailies can't poSSi-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

bly, provide this intimate COW
erage and support. The week.
lies can and do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

said. The ides behind West
Ford was that each Of the
tiny copper dipole antennae-
tuned" to a certain radio fire.
quency by its size-woul6 act
as a reflector for signals at
that frequency from the
ground.
After three months, DR.. Nor.
row said, the West Ford bell
was still working but had diff
fused so much that it was INC
longer sufficient for good quail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Staff Writer

The Air Force acknowledged
today it is thinking about max.
ing the controversial West
Ford orbiting needles project 9
permanent part of its globe.
girdling communications net
work.
Tipoff that something like
this was In the works came iI
a paper delivered today at ar
international radio meeting ir
Tokyo and released simultane-
ously here. An American scien-
list who played a leading role
in this years West Ford COM
munications experiment report
ed on lessons learned in the
program to date.
DR.. Walter E. Morrow, jr., OF
the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology's Lincoln Labora-
tories, delivered the paper. Lin
coin engineered the West Ford
payload of several hundred
million tiny copper wires boost
ed into space on a secret Air
Force rocket last spring.
The experiment was wholly
successful and bore out predic-
tons relative to performance
and lifetime of the needle belt,
DR.. Morrow said. He added that
the half-billion copper wires
will have burned up due to at
mospheric friction before three
years have passed.
Super Project Eyed
Then he gave details Of a
super-West Ford project in
which two world-circling belts
of needles would provide a re-
liable, unjammable and more or
less permanent communications
system. These belts would be at
right angles to each other, one
circling the poles and one the
equator, both at an altitude
of about 4,500 miles.
DR.. Morrow did not say the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Space Needles Studied
For Communications

Air Force was planning to dc
this. However, a spokesman fol
the service said the i6ea Of
putting West Ford on a perm
anent footing is under study ir
the Pentagon. The Air Force
has made no secret of its in
fatuation with the West Ford
idea.
ITO do 1t, we would I'M
doubtedly have to get top level
approval, probably from the
President himself" the spokes-
man said. He recalled that Mr.
Kennedy had given assurance
to the world scientific COM
munity nearly two years age
that the United States would
not do anything in space to In
terfere with astronomy.
In his paper at Tokyo, DR.
Morrow said fatty that this
years West Ford experiment
posed no threat to astronomy
of either the optical (telescope)
or radio (dish-antennae) va
riety.
Criticized by British
Sir Bernard Lowell, director
of Britain's Jodrell Bank radio
astronomical observatory, crit
icizeG the West Ford idea when
it was first put forward in 1861,
and again when the successful
launching took place this
spring. He and q number Of
other foreign scientists criti-
cized the United States for risk
ing contamination" of space.
In a report published last
month in the magazine Science,
two California astronomers re-
ported having detected the
West Ford needle band shortly
after it was established In orbit
some 1000 miles above the
earth in a north-south belt
over the poles. They agreed
with official announcements
that the belt of 1868 posed no
threat to astronomy but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

The West Ford belt, when
thoroughly diffused several
weeks after launching, contain
ed about 100 pieces Of wire to
each cubic mile Of space. Each
wire was much finer than O
human hair and only about
three-fourths Of an inch long
Despite their size and diffu-
sion in space, the needles
worked as planned, DR.. Morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

warned that Q more ambitious
system Of this type might be
undesirable.
DR.. Morrow did not give de-
tails Of the two-belt system
other than to cite It's probable
altitude, roughly twice that OF
the present West Ford. How
ever, his discussion Of certain
problems Of communication In
dicated that for operational use
a denser band of copper wires
might be required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
PHYSICISTS
ENGINEERS
SENIOR ENGINEERS

BSEE BIS Physics minimum
TENS concept design utilizing dgaanalog systems
capaby Operations Research
possess knowledge Of problems relating
installation and check-out sophisticated systems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
PERSONAL
lcoNIINuEpl

ARE YOUR SUNDAYS DULLe
Dance party at ARTINI a CON-
SUELO'S 1880 pm. One hour
Bossa Nova lesson, 2 hours dane
ing. Refreshments. $50 per per.
son; l747 Conn. ave. NV. Ho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALE or FURNITURE
AND FURNISHINGS

Valuable living room. dining room,
sit . and bedroom tgrnitgstI s. o. 2
chairs, tables. desk. books, lamps.
and other furniture ana iurnishings
will be sold q public auction, a
Premises as22 culver St.. Ken:
M eoSsfp1zi MI fiIE Il EI OH DAY 81
any BID reserved: premises W.
for Inspection Of articles 70 be
sold, MELVIN N. COUCH. Ad-
ini;tTHsor ,,s szS D AYE y. Mac,
o., Silver sprins' Nd. bso-s722'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
PROPOSALS

sALE.-Rsposssssed 1863 Plymouth
serial NJ nigsRSps. ~ q h iisfs1
Bid secelyed by April 20, 1888.
AZ Royal Motors, Inc. 4iO0 ueor.
gia Avenue NV. Washington. D.
G.. where the car may be inspected.
apG,7,e
SALE. = Inexperienced 1898 piym-
10. 1859 iso625, 70 hishest 6id
received by April 60. 1858. AZ
Royal Motors. Inc, 400 oeorgln
Avenue NV, Waahineton. ID g.,
where the car may be inspected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
HELP MEN

ABLE CONSTRUCTION WORKERS.
t 3serseA' VIZ, y: g pToiesIss y! An
TON SERVICE, BOX Sb4, Balti-
more 3, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
HELP MEN
ACCTS. SEEKERS.

WE SPECIALIZE
IN THESE POSITIONS
Applications mailed on request
Open til 3 pm. Thursdays
ATLAS AGENCY
1920 MY. Ave, NV, RE. 7-57e7
ACCTS. - 500 nn0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
NAVIGATION ENGINEERS

BsEE BIS in Physics and minimum Of experience Inerta
Shipboad Navigation Systems Experience with da applied
to navgaona problems background dgaanaog systems
analysis highly desirable Individuals should thoroughly
with saeofThArt technques for applications specific
computing equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

ACCOUNTANTS, experienced in
public accounting, permanent po-
siS sasry i0r s5 5ipls 40 q
$4,000, depending on experience.
Fringe benefits, life insurance
Write resume OF education and
experience in own Handwriting 10
ROBERT PHILIP6oN a CO.. 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
PERSONAL

FREE RM. AND BOARD-For lady
or mother End child. Must be
willing to care for 2 boys, ages
y and 3. Ewes. HA. 2-9607, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
PROPOSALS
AHnAInIAIIIrRA

SALE.-Repossessed 1860 Valiant
13O2-l J9959, to highest bid re-
eeiyed by April 20. 1868, at Royal
Motors, nc. 400 Georgia Avenue
NV. Washington, ID. C., where
the car may be inspected. ap6.7, 3
SALE.-Repossessed 1862 Plymouth
Fury 4-dr. sedan, Serial No. 1926
1692S. to highest bid received by
April 20, 1868, at Royal Motors,
Inc, 400 Georgia Avenue NV.
car may Be inspected. Sps.7.s
CAPITAL HOUSING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR
BIDS lConstruction ContracD. -
sealed bids In quadruplicate, SUBJ
lect to the conditions contained
herein and in the Contract Docu-
ment, viii be received for furnish
ing of all labor and materials and
performing all work necessary end
Incidental to the construction OF
Project DC-l-37. Garfield Terrace,
comprising 279 dwelling units,
located on Florida Avenue NV.
Avenue. Washington. b. q, until
on the st 6ai DAY OF nFsy MA9, T sss.
BY the United States Of America
acting by the National Capital
Housing Authority, at its ofNces.
at l72g New York Avenue NV,
Room 200. at which time and place
al bids. will be publicly opened,
Proposed forms OF contract docu-
ments. including plans and speci-
LEGATIONS will be on file beginning
p Aprn :; 1909: AZ the Division Of
VAL VA Housing AUTHORITY, 1929 New
WASHINGTON 25, b. C. Copies OF
the documents "a maximum Of
8 per General Contractor and 3
per Subcontractor or Material
Supplier) may be obtained by de-
posting with the NCHA for each
set OF documents obtained GER
TlFIED CHECK IN THE AMOUNT
OF THIRTY l30l DOLLARS MADE
OUT 10 THE NATIONAL CAPT.
tai HOUSING AUTHORITY. such
deposit will be refunded for each
SET OF plans and other documents
returned to NcHA in RIM. 2ll,
w VIZ Sew 55eerk Avenue NV,
Condition within THIRTY tS S99
DAYS after bid opening. PLEASE
NOTE that deposit checks cannot
pc returned unless plans and speci-
ncations are received in acceptable
condition BY NcHA within the
time limit. Bid security in the
form of 9 satisfactory bid bond.
executed by the bidder and ac-
cspt9ble surety IN an amount
equal 70 ,20ss of the bid shall be
submitted with each bid. The
successful bidder will be required
70 furnish and pay for satisfactory
performance and payment bonds
each in the amount OF 1907 OF
the total bid. NATIONAL CAPT.
TAI HOUSING AUTHORITY. BY
WAITER Z. WASHINGTON. Ex-
eeeuatlVe Director. Date: April 5.
1905. ap6,7,9
FORD, 1858, Third, Q dr. Ser
No. 3Y57z-103270 win be- sold
for the highest bid, received by
or before 5 pm. April IL at Park
way Motor Co., 3O36 M Sc, NV.
where the car may be seen during
business hours.