davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Reduced Rate for Golden Ayers
Goes Into Effect on April 1st

The reduced fare plan fol
Golden Ayers will become ef-
fective on April 1st, Donald
c. Hyde, Cleveland Transit
System general manager; has
announced.
Twenty-s even registration
centers have been set up
throughout the community
through the cooperation of the
Cleveland Welfare Federation.
Centers in this area will be
at East Cleveland City Hall,
1870 Euclid ave., and at the
UAW East Side Retiree Gen.
ter, 1876 st. Clair ave.
Starting Monday
Any person wishing to make
application for the Senior Citi-
zen Reduced Fare Identification
Card should stop in at one of
the registration centers be-
tween 10 a. m. and 8 p. m.
starting Monday, March 4th.
These centers will be open
Monday through Friday for
two weeks.
The reduced rate for senior
citizens is a privilege extended
by The Cleveland Transit Sys-
TEN to residents of the area
who are 65 years of age or
over and whose annual income
from all sources does not exceed
S1200-excluding up to $1,000
per year in social security, fed
eral, state or municipal retire
ment benefits.
In the case Of a married
couple, the joint annual income
from all sources should not
exceed S2400, excluding the
$1,000 retirement bneefit men,
toned above.
Application Form
Senior citizens will be asked
to fill out an application form
at one of the registration cen
ters when they apply for their
Identification card. They should
bring with them, some docu-
ment which will authenticate
the date of their birth, full
faced recent photograph IL x 2
Inches, a self-addressed stamp
ed envelope, and 25 cents in
coin to cover the charge Of
processing the Identification
card.
After the application has
been approved, the I'D card will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Specified Hours

be 1 cent during the specified
hoIIrc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
American LEAGUE
Has Pitchers Day

the seventh inning that way,
you know your chances are
better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

have two strikes on a batter
go for the strikeout, and I had
a lot Of early Or counts" Tom
said.
Cheney used only 80 pitches
He has been known to take half
that many to get by the first
couple Of innings on his wilder
nights.
Bressoud's hit was on a slider
that was right down the pipe, -
as Tom described 1t. It was a
hard-hit ball toward leftfield.
Shortstop Ed Brinkman moved
to his right and gloved the
ball. He picked it UP, whirled
and put a lot on the throw to
first, but it was a futile gesture.
Brown had to move off the base
to get the ball, but it would not
have been in time. 1t was a
fine play by Brinkman even to
stop it.
Carl Yastrzemski. the next
batter, flied deep to center, but
Don Lock was there for the
catch. Lock made a spectacu-
lar catch of Pinch-hitter Gary
Geiger's long drive to center
In the ninth, and Chuck Hin
ton had a diving, rolling catch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

masterful performance by re-
firing the first 10 men in order.
With one out in the seventh,
Rookie Tony Martinez hit a
one-hop grounder off the glove
of Second Baseman Dick Nc
Auliffe. The official scorer
didn't hesitate in signalling
hit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

Seven-run lead after six In
nings, the catcher will get the
pitcher to ease up. Leppert
called a different game under
those conditions last night be-
cause Cheney was working on a
one-hitter.
How many one-hit games
does a guy usually pitch?"
Leppert asked. I'VE were try
ing to protect it, and that be-
came increasingly important.
1t was just like we were nurs-
ing q 10 lead"
Cheney said he was not
strikeout conscious. when !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Cheney Leppert Pull an A|phonse-Ga
One-Hit HurIer
Halls ; Homers

Only 1889 Of the faithful
turned out, and those who
missed the game came within
a couple of feet Of missing a
no-hitter. There hasn't been
one by a Washington pitcher
since Bobby Burke held Boston
hitless on August 8, 1881.
Cheney permitted just two
baserunners. Eddie BresSoud on
an infield single in the fourth,
and Bob Tillman on a walk on
four pitches to lead off the
sixth.
Tom famed 10, including
the first four Red Sox hitters,
and seven Of the first nine.
Although he has a background
of inconsistent first innings, he
was magnificent at the outset.
Thirteen Of his first IA pitches
were strikes.
For a team that has lost two
of its first three games, the
Senators pitching has been I'M
believable. The opposition has
scored in only two Of ~ in
nings in the first three con-
tests, but the Orioles put to-
gether q pair Of three-run in
nings-15 innings apart-to
win the first two games.
Open Date Today
Today is an open date in OBJ
servance Of Good Friday. The
Red Sox will be here for after
noon games tomorrow and
Sunday. Don Rudolph is ready
to come back tomorrow against
Dave Morehead, a 19-year-old
rookie who was 1919 last year
with Seattle Of the Pacific
Coast League.
Mickey Vernon plans to stick
with his same lineup. includ-
ing Marv Breeding and Tommy
Brown, who still are looking
for their first hits.
Brown flied to left, struck
out twice, and flied deep to
center last night. His ovation
after his deep poke In the
eighth almost matched that Of
Leppert's after his third home
run.
Cheney. the balding, 28-year-
old Highlander who pitched
three shutouts for the Senators
last year and had the seventh
best earned-run average in the
American League, said last
nights effort was his best in
the big leagues. He had three
or four one-hit games in the
minors.
Usually when q pitcher has q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
By FRANCIS SrANN

record Of go blows in 1927, but Ruth was
an unreliable barometer in that respect.
He was only as young Tor old as he per-
mitted himself to feel.
When George Sisler batted .404 he was
n years old. Two years later he hit 400.
Rogers Hornsby was 1921 when he success
sively averaged .401 and .SS4. Hack Wilson
was 80 when he established the National
League home-run record Of So.
And Maris was precisely ~ two seasons
agol
THERE WAS SOMETHING else signifi-
cant about Killebrew's two-run clout
against Cleveland the other day 1t proved
to be the winning margin in a So game
and 1t bears out what Cal Griffith and
Mele have said all along, to wit: Harmon
doesn't waste many Of his big blows.
Griffith and Mele were speaking Of Kille-
orews rare sense Of timing during the per-
iod when Orlando Cepeda of the Giants
was holding out. Cepeda's field boss, Alvin
Dark, was protesting to be disinterested
whether Cepeda, who led the National
League in homers two years and hit IS
more last season, ever signed.
Dark said, In effect, that Cepeda's drives
In the seats were somewhat misleading.
He didn't decide many ball games with
his home runs" AL was quoted as saying.
The Twins can't say the same about Kill
Hebrew. Their own bookkeeping department
kept tabs last season and discovered that
five OF his blasts won games, three others
tied games and 10 more put the club in
front Now they're starting a new book.
sRss
SPEAKING OF DEPARTMENTS. our
own book-review bureau submits a saucy
addendum 10 recent critique OF webster's
Seventh New Collegiate Dictionary.
1T lists the phrase 'one-base HIT q locu-
ton probably very rare outside the offic-
ial Rules Of Baseball" notes our reviewer,
who adds, 'Two-base hit and 'three-base
hit also are included, though four-base
hit is found only in the websters Una
bridged Dictionary Of 1851"
In Websters Unabridged synonym for
"one-base hit" Is single" but by what
must be one Of the most curious editorial
decisions In the history OF photography the
only synonym in Collegiate Z Is 'one-bag-
ger" What then does Collegiate mean by
"single"7
The definition is: ITO advance Ia base
runner) by one-base hit; TO bring about
the scoring (of rum by a one-base hit"
Washington is famous for being last in
the American League" observes the re-
viewer playfully. "webster's viii be ia
nous among dictionaries for being last in
baseball"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

Of Yastrzemski's liner to right
in the seventh.
Ike O'clock was working on
a two-hitter for five innings
when he was removed, some
what unhappily, for a pinch
hitter in the sixth. The Sena-
tors scored in the second on
Locks ringing double to left
and Frank Malzone's error on
Leppert's grounder. Leppert
made it 20 with his first homer
in the fourth.
Jack La m a be, with the
Pirates last year, pitched to
only three batters in the sixth.
Hinton singled, stole second,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

One Of the greatest Alphonse.
and-Gaston acts in the annals
Of baseball was staged In the
D. c. Stadium clubhouse last
night by Pitcher Tom Cheney
and Catcher Don Leppert, CO.
stars Of the Senator'S 30 rout
Of the Red Sox.
Cheney turned in a masterful
pitching performance for the
teams first victory. He hurled
a one-hitter, allowed only two
men to reach base and struck
out 10. However. he wanted to
talk about Leppert.
The Senator's new catcher
hit three consecutive home runs
Into the upper stands in left,
into the bullpen and over the
fence in dead centerfield. How
ever, he wanted to talk about
Cheney.
Three Great Pitches
Tonight he was the best
pitcher I ever caught" Leppert
said. HE had three great
pitches. a fast ball, slider and
knuckler."
How about that rope that
Leppert hung out" Cheney said,
speaking Of Don's three hon.
ers. And he called a perfect
game"
Leppert even belittled his own
feat.
1.-TWO Of the home runs would
have been outs in Pittsburgh"
he said, speaking Of the park
where he played the last two
years. 1.-THE second would have
been caught there, and the
third would have been a can
Of corn. That centerfield fence
in Pittsburgh is 465 feet from
home plate"
But Leppert wasn't playing
m Pittsburgh last night. He
was playing in D. c. Stadium,
and he became the first mem
Der Of the old or new Senators
to hit three home runs in a
game since Jim Lemon did it
against Whitley Ford in August,
1855, in Griffith Stadium.
Almost q NO-Hitter
In its two years Of operation,
nobody has referred to D. C.
Stadium as q home-run para
disc. Leppert's three blasts
might not have been homers in
Pittsburgh, but they would have
been almost any place else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

went to third on a wild pitch
and came home on Minnie
Minoso's pushed single to right,
Minoso also stole second, with
ease.
Minoso held at third on
Locks line single to left, and
Manager Johnny Pesky called
for Chef Nichols. Minoso
scored on Bo Osborne's field
er's choice, and Leppert fol-
lowed with his second homer
Leppert's third home run
concluded the scoring in the
eighth. The Senators haC
only three runners left on
base. the Red Sox two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
'WXK LOSE OR DRAW
Killer Two Months Up
On 90 Homer Pace

IN A MANNER OF speaking, Hartman
Killebrew Of the Twins is two months ahead
Of his home-run pace Of last season, when
he led the American League with a blasts.
1t wasn't until June 10, facing Dave DeBus-
schere Of the White sox, that he clouted
his first Of '62 in the Minnesota park.
Harmon got No. / at home the other day
April 10-against Barry Latham Of the
Indians and stiff wind. It took Killebrew
until the ninth game Of 62 to hit his ini-
tial four-bagger, anywhere.
All Of which calls up the words Of his
manager, Sam Mele, who was saying In
Florida not so long ago that his strong
boy from Idaho might be Just the fellow
to seriously challenge, II not break, Roger
Maris' record of 81 homers.
Hes got the equipment, the experience
and-I hope-the peace of mind" Mele
argued. By peace of mind Sam meant that
at long last Harmon is opening q season
at position which he ostenslbly will play
with confidence all the time. Meaning left
field.
KILLEBREw HAS HIT mora than 40
home runs in three Of his four seasons as
q regular with the senators-Twins. When
he led the AL in 1859 with a., Harm was
playing in Washington and at third base.
In 81 when he belted 4e, It was accom-
plished In Minnesota and during a transit
tional period when the Idaho muscleman
was turning first baseman. Last year he be-
came an outfielder, and was q shaky one
for a couple of months.
Harmon, himself, questions his ability
10 match Maris' mark. "I'll have 10 cut
down on strikeouts Che led the majors last
season with lad and can't afford 10 get
hurt" he has pointed out i've also got
10 be lucky"
Mele Is more optimistic. Whereas Kille-
brew unhesitatingly acknowledges that
Mickey Mantle hits baseball farther than
any man alive. Mele feels that his guy gets
at least Mickey's distance when he con-
meets. "some Of his shots are amazing"
Sam unused one day in Orlando. "They leave
the bat low and climb like two-wood shot
by pro golfer"
KIILEBREw WILL TURN u on June
20. History reveals this 10 be an ideal age for
a slugger TO achieve his peak. Somewhere
around the figure, anyway. Jimmy Foxx. 10
whom Harmon Is likened, was bit young
err (25) when he hit So home runs in 1892.
Hank oreenberg, when he smashed So in
1898, was exactly n years old.
Babe Ruth was 1875 when he became
the first player ever 10 top the so HR mark.
He was - when he set the non-asterisk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Huskies Name
SchIoredt Aide

SEATTLE (AP).-Bob schlor-
edit. the one-eyed Quarterback
who won All-American honors
as a junior on the University
Of Washington football team,
was named a full-time back
field assistant Of the HuskieS
yesterday.
Schloredt, who played two
professional seasons with the
British Columbia Lions Of VAN
couver, will replace Thurman
(Tugboat) Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
STANDINGS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Baltimore 4, New York 1.
Detroit Q. Cleveland 4.
Washington 8, Boston 0.
Chieago 3, Los Angeles 1.
Only games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY
Minnesota at Kansas city-KrAliek
900 vs.. Rakow (0-OD.
Only game scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
Boston at washington, 2 pm.
Detroit at Cleveland
Baltimore at New York,
Minnesota ct Kansas City M.
Chicago at Los Angeles M.
NATT0NAI. IRAauR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

Box Scores on Pose d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

We'll give you O better tire buy.
brond for brond. line for line, ony
doy Of the week. or we'll refund
your money promptly"
ice Granville.
Reg. Tfads Mork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
BY the Associated Press

Don MoSsi, the 33-year-old
Detroit lefthander who missed
a no-hitter by a few inches,
took a philosophical note after
pitching a two-hitter instead.
1T would have been great to
get one. but If it's gonna come,
it's gonna come" Mossi de-
clared. you still have to 20
on pitching the same way"
Mossi beat the Indians, 6-l,
yesterday and started on his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Doesn't Walk Batter

1T was a real shot, a tough
one to handle" Mossi said
when asked If he thought Nc
Auliffe should have made the
play. 1T was an honest hit"
MoSsi didn't walk a batter,
struck out six and went to
three balls on only one batter.
He lost his shutout In the
ninth when ShortStop Chico
Fernandez made an error and
Pinch hitter Gene Green
blooped one into short right
field, just out Of the reach of
AL Kaline. A pair Of forceouts
produced the unearned run.
1t was a pitchers day all
around in the American
League. Tom Cheney threw a
one-hitter as the Senators
blanked the Red Sox, 80; Milt
Pappas allowed only five hits
in Baltimore's Al triumph
over the Yankees. and Hoyt
Wilhelm protected the White
Sox' 81 victory over the An
gels with four innings of shut
out relief. Kansas City and
Minnesota were idle.
The usually reticent Mossi
was anxious to talk about his
near no-hitter. Someone asked
If he was thinking about a per-
feet game or a no-hitter.
Il knew that nobody had a
hit and that hadn't walked
anybody" he said with a big
grin. And when you 60 into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Tough at Bat, Too

Detroit Manager Bob Schef-
fling congratulated his south
paw for a great performance"
And from the next locker,
Pitcher Jim Burning said:
You were magnificent with
that bat. too"
Mossi had two singles and
drove in two runs.
The Tigers put It out Of
reach early, tagging Dick Dom
ovan for four singles In the
first inning, including run
scoring hits by Rocky Colavito
and Norm Cash.
The lone Yankee run against
Pappas came on Mickey Man.
ties fourth-inning homer that
tied the score, III. But Boog
Powell outdid Mantle in the
power department, swapping
the tie in the fifth inning with
a two-run homer off Whitley
Ford before hitting a solo shot
in the seventh inning that
wrapped up the scoring.
With e I'm, 80 year old
knuckle- baller acquired from
Baltimore, was touched for only
two hits after coming on for
winner Joel Horlen when the
Angels put the first two men
on in the sixth. wilhelm re-
tired the side without damage.
Floyd Robinson homered for
the White Sox In the fourth,
then walked and eventually
scored the deciding run in a
two-run sixth on a force out.
The loser was DO Belinsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Milwaukee 8, New York 1.
Chicago 2, Los Angeles o.
San Francisco n Houston 4.
Only games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY
Los Angeles at Houston-Millsr 10.
o. vs., Farrell (0-D.
Only game scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
san Francisco ct Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
New York at Milwaukee,
PHILADELPHIA at st. Louis,
Los Angeles at Houston IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18

One Of the prettiest sale groups we've ever
offered! Ivy lock poisey prints and dressy
ploids at wonderful fell sovnes. Red plaid,
green peisleY. 7-l4. Choice Of a styles orig.
offered at 4.o7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18

All the shades you
need for fall ensembles!'
Ruby red, comet blue,
plotinUm; tepoz, Vitriol,
beige. All prices plus
Fed. tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18

FIanneIs, worsteds. Solids, stripes. pIods.
Every slack in this group fully lined, all with
snvstsx woistbond. All from better make.
Shop and compare! 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c. Wednesday, September 70, 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
"A SFRVICE Nm

Experienced, top pay, home calls,
car furnished. Hrs. s-s. Nice Gus
toners. Call DOWDS, INC, llIs
Conn. ave. NV. EN-. 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

O1A LIME EAfk4 i LIME
Congenial office, ample advertising
and floor time. Call 77s-s2s0 It'll 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
ADAM 4. WESCHLER q son



TRUSTEES SALE sOF VAIIJABTF
SEMI DETACHED BRICK DWELL
ING NO. 80 L ST. NV.
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust REGARD.
ed In Liber No. 1885, Folio 2os, el
sea- one Of the land records Of the
District Of Columbia, and al the re-
guess Of party secured 6ereby, the
undersigned trustees viii offer for
sale BY public auction, in front Of
premises, On FRIDAY, THE FIJI
TENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER
1888, AT THREE-F Y-FIVE
O'CLOCK Pm, the following -des-
cr1bed property In the District Of
Columbia, towit: Part of original
point on L Street ~ feet "a inches
West Of the North east corner 81
said lot and running thence West
along said street u feet ga
inches; thence South 100 feet; to
ne rear line Of said lot thence
East feet "a inches; thence
North 100 feet TO said street and 70
the point Of beginning; being now
known and taxed as Lot SIS in
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. A cash
deposit Of $500 required Of purchas-
er at time Of sale. Examination Of
title conveyancing, recording, no
tarial fees, deed recordation tax
and revenue stamps at cost Of pur.
chaser. Adjustments made as Of
date Of sale. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days from day Of
sale otherwise trustees reserve the
right to resell property at risk and
cost OF defaulting purchaser, after
five days advertisement Of such re-
sale In some newspaper published
In Washington, ID. c., or deposit
may be forfeited, or without forfeit
ing deposit trustee may avail them
selves Of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser.
], G. STONE, JT.,
RALPH o. WEED,
noS,1,e,l2,A Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
HELP MEN

PLUMBERS experienced plumbing
and heating and jobbing mechanics.
Top wages, company benefits d. c.
DIVERS permit required. For Apt
Call PAUL VEACH or Nick
WATSON, IA. s-eloo.
PORTER, 2l-5s, local refeeences re,
CURED CLARKS, 7o3 lAeh 81. nv.
No phone calls.
PRINTERS WANTED-LETTER
PRESS AND OFFSET. Compost
tors Stonemen, automatic plsten,
small cylinder pressmeu.
OFFSET Stripper, multi, fNlo web
presSmen. Mr. W Z B S i z r, Ma.
e-eo6I, EN-. 5-oSze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
PROPERTY
MANAGER

Mature man q to IS years Of age
for expanding MANAGEMENT dept. Of
large general real estate office. Ap-
plicant must have minimum OF 3
years real estate property manage
menf experience. Good salary and
an company benefits. Box 10-H,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

Excellent opportunity for expert
enced full-charge boookkeeper and
office manager. Reply Box A2S-H,
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

RhsA GngUsTfag adueytlssMszfB
1ecressed to Star boEe1 DO
NOT tHelote original TeleTences,
photographs o. other materials
Of peTSoldl ralue. Copies seTre
tie SHTpoSe. Origindls nag Get
lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
HELP MEN

AUTO SALESMAN. We have an
opening TOR an exper.s aggressive
worker On our sales staff 70 handle
new Bucks. Excellent Commission
and bonus incentive plans. See Mr..
Caporalettis TEMPLE BUICK, XII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
AUCTION SALES
NOTICE.

Due to various activities
requiring the services Of a
majority Of our person.
mel, there will be no sale
at WESCHLER'S, sO5 E
ST. NV, tomorrow. Next
sale Of new and desirable
used household furniture
and personal effects
TUESDAY, NOV. is, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
PERSONAL

CHRISTMAS TREEs-White pine,
Scotch and Red Pima Real nice.
70 9 n. Wholesale in lots o. 50 o.
more 81 "a. Also ground pine and
eyergreen branches for trimming
ISs-z73S.
LEARN 10 SEW, PVT. dressmaking
classes starting nov. 50 for z hrs.
NARROW Hgts. I36-76qz.
M0VRG-HAULRG, anytime, any-
where. Cal DAVE. 67l-5fe3 Or
FREDs 6e[s655
UNIQUE PERSONALIZED introd1c.
tory service for unmarried adults,
an religions. RE. 1864, Monday
through FRIDAY, " pm
VISITING MILLRER-LOuise De
agner creates hats On yuur head-to
enhance your personality you
wait. Expert fur and fabric designs.
63s-ll49. Formerly Of Conn. ave.
A LOAN FOR any purpose 70 home
owners. Consolidate debts, etc ]
have helped hundreds. Mr.. kat,
Wkdys. DI. 7-444S. ewes. MA. 2-llA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
PROPOSALS

JOB NO. SsSo-Office of the Arch.
tect Of the Capitol, Acting Direc-
tor, U. s. Botanic Garden, United
States Capitol, Washington, d. c.,
November u, 1853. Sealed bids In
triplicate will be received In this
office until 3 pm. Eastern Stand
ard Time, November n, 1858, and
then publicly opened for furnishing
and delivering topSoil for the Pop
lar Point Nursery, U. S. Botanic
Garcen, Washington, d. G. Speci-
fications and bidding material will
be issued without deposit, in the
discretion Of the Acting Director,
70 qualified prospective bidders.
Bids must be prepared and sub
mitted In accordance with and
subject to the Bidding Conditions
and the Supplement to Bidding
Conditions, which are bound in the
Specifications, and the successful
bidder will be required to execute
a formal contract and furnish a
performance bond. ]. GEORGE
STEWART, Architect Of the Capt
tol, Acting Director. U. S. Botanic
Garden.
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