davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19
Red Cross Will
Conduct Classes
On Food Values

Inc binds County Chapter of the
american Red Cross is planning
10 conduct classes in Nutrition and
Canteen for the purpose of giving
training to home makers in food
values and food preparation in
oroer 10 help them to better handle
the food problems in their own
MONIES as well as to assist with
community problems. Persons TAX
ing canteen classes will be trained
Tor service in the event of disaster
or emmy action.
-, ! =, 5s51ssAs easl DC secur-
ed at the William Johnson Com
munity Center On N. Parish Street.
For further information, call Mrs.
@. A. Price, 1143 w. Pearl Street.
Phone 4-5903.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19
Maryland Boy
Makes Honor Roll
At Piney Woods

PINEY WOODS, Miss.-Edward
Travers, Jr., of Baltimore and
Taylor's Island, Maryland, who is
again continuing a very good schol-
arship record being placed on the
Honor Roll" for the second six
weeks ending recently, issued by the
registrar Edward, a Senior in the
college dept, arment, is a 1887
graduate of the st. Clair High
School at Cambridge, Maryland.
While there he was member of
the Glee Club, quartet. and Sec
rotary of the Agriculture Club and
the Senior Glass. At Piney Woods
School he was Secretary of the
Senior class and a member OF the
Research Science" and Mathema-
tics club. His favorite hobbies are
reading, writing and attending the
movies. He hopes to graduate from
Piney Woods in May.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19
WASHINGTON CO,
Farmer Wins
Newspaper Award

GREENVILLE. Miss. George
Jennings. SO year old owner OF oo
fertile acres near Greenville, Wasno
ington county, Miss. is the ls4z
Liye-At-Home champion OF the
Mid South.
He won the title, the $3.50 grand
sweepstakes prize and The Com
mercial Appeal award, sterilng
silver steak set, at the fifth annual
Live-At-Home Rally at Manassas
High School recently by defeat
ing IL, 293 Negro farm families OF
Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkan-
sas in The Commercial Appears
AGRICULTURAL competition.
Running Jennings a close second
for grand sweepstakes honors was
So year old Paul Sampson OF Dyer
county, Tenn, who walked OH with
the top prize in Tenant Division
of the contest, 500 given IN cash
by the Memphis Negro Chamber
of Commerce.
Martin ZOOK, chairman Oh Ine
Agricultural Committee OF the
Memphis Chamber of Commerce,
presented the organizations check
and the steak set to Jennings and
his wife Donzelle, while the
tenant sweepstakes prize was given
by L. j. Searcy, president of the
Memphis Negro Chamber of Com
merce.
1.-The outstanding example this
family has set in living at home
soil conservation, crop diversified
ton and farm and home manage
ment should prove an inspiration to
every Negro farm family in the
Mid South" Mr.. Zook declared. II
hope to see the day when every
one of our southern farmers adopts
the sound farming practices that
have made the Jennings family
credit to their community.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19
Security Life
Stresses Essay
Contest

Security Life Insurance Com
pany is anxious that the students
district presidents and Jean agents
win all the prizes offered. Read
the Educational Journal for
this months. or the last weeks issue
of the Jackson Advocate for full
details, or write Prof. w. w. Black
burn, executive secretary, Missis-
sippi Association of Teachers in
Cclored Schools, or j. H. Coates,
general manager Security Life In
curance Company, 125 1-2 North
Parish Street, jackson, Miss.
Security Life Insurance Company,
j. H. Coates, general manager.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19
WOmen'S War
Savings Group
Sponsors Bond Sale

Nhe Women;S Division of the
Kinds County Negro War Savings
Committee of which Mrs. M. M
Hubert Is Staff representative. and
Miss Lula Hopkins, chairman, will
sponsor a special sale of war stamps
and bonds at the Alamo Theatre
Friday night, December 18, and
Monday night, Deceber q.
During the two-day event,
stamps and bonds will be sold in
the thaetre by group of young
women in patriotic costumes.
A special feature will be the pro-
gram Monday night, beginning at
8 O'Clock with pep speeches by
prominent business and civic lead
ers of the city
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19
City-Wide Patriotic
Program At New
Zion Sunday At )

There will be a city-wide Patri-
otto program at New Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church at 3 p. m, Sunday, De-
cember %.
The program, sponsored by Lo"
cal No. 81 of the Plasterers and
Cement Finishers Union, and the
Publicity Committee of the Kinds
County Negro War Savings Com
mittee has as its purpose the tur-
therance of the patriotic efforts 81
the people of the city IN every
phase of the war effort.
Prof. S. w. Miller, prominent
business man, civic and church
leader, and gifted speaker, will de-
liver the principal address OF the
evening. other speakers VINO Will
appear on the program are: MI
Earl Banks. chairman of the Kinds
County Negro War Savings Com
mittee, Mr.. J. H. Coates, Security
Insurance Company, Rev. w. n.
Rlackman. pastor of Pratt Chapel,
Percy Greene, editor OF the JACK
son Advocate, and Joe Lewis, pres
ident of the State Plasterers ana
Cement FiniSherS.
Other features of the program
include musical numbers by the
Coleridge Taylor Choral Ensemble
readings by Miss Lorraine Greene
and music by the senior choir OF
New Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
The program will be ATTENDED py
a delegation representing the jack
son Building Trade Council.
The program is free and the puo-
lie is invited to attend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19
Funeral Rites Are
Held For Death
Victim

Funeral rites in the chapel of the
Peoples Funeral Home were held
last Thursday for Mason Brown
of Terry Miss, whose death &C.
CURED under mysterious circum-
stances Saturday night, December
5. He was found dead with his
skull crushed on the highway be-
tween Crystal Springs and Terry.
No clues were found regarding the
circumstances of his death.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Beaulah Brown, two sisters, Mrs.
Edna Brown Whiting, and Mrs.
Emma Walker Of Jackson, Miss,
and a number of other relatives.
He was buried at his home In
Terry, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19

Recognized the world over as first
class fighting men are these French Co.
lonial Troops, who are playing such an
important part in the offensive cam
paign of the United Nations in Africa.
At left is pictured Tirailleur (native
infantryman) who has just been dec.
grated with the Cross of Liberation,
Frances highest honor, at Brazzaville,
Fighting Frenrh Africa. The decoration
was awarded by Gen. DeGaulle for
bravery in action. At top right is pic
tured one of the many black aircraft
gunners, who make it extremely hot
for the Luftwaffe in its attack on
merchant marine and other vessels of
the United Nations. At bottom right it
was Fighting French colonial troops
like this trench mortar battery, who
played an important part in the rout of
Gen. Rommelps Afrika Corps.-(Free
French Photos by OVID
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19
Meridian ElkS
Hold Memorial
Services Sunday

MERIDIAN. Miss. - Metropoli-
tan Lodge No. 551 I. B. P. 0. E.
of w. and r. B. Matthews Temple
No. 739 held at Joint Memorial
service at the Elks Rest Sunday
afternoon at p m. Prof. 0. w.
Twyner delivered the principal adj
dress.
u. T. Webster. prominent Meridi-
an business man is exalted ruler o.
the Metropolitan Lodge and Mrs.
Lillian Harris, is Daughter Ruler
of r. B. Matthew Temple
A large crowd attended the serv-
ices.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19
THOUSANDS OF BLACK FIGHTERS
TO join ALLIED AFRICAN CAUSE
Charter For Race
Relations Proposed
Views of Representatives
Of Ten States Are Released

The of representatives from ten Southern states
who attended the Southern Conference Race Relations
held at Durham n c. October 20, released Monday
in the form of Statement by Southern Negroes with
of forming real Rass for Inerracla cooperation
and Development in the South.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19
Reported Missing

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNSj-
Missing from his home since
November 10, 14-year-old Thomas
IT. P) Allen was being sought
last night by his mother, Mrs
Vecna Allen, of 496 Whitehall Ter
race The missing youth is about
five feet tall, dark conplexioned,
has black hair and a small dent in
the center Of his forehead
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19
Combat Pilots
Ready For Duty
War Theatre
Contend 1t Is
Unwise To
Expand Program

WASHINGTON. - CAMP
The War Department broke
it's long silence concerning
plans for Negro pilots in COM
bat service and announced
that it expected the first Ne
gro Squadron would Every
soon' be on active duty over
seas. The department express
ed satisfaction over results
obtained in its experiment
tap training Of Negro flyers
in combat units.
From results SO far obtained, IL
is believed that the squadrons will
give an excellent account OF them
selves in combat and that they
will be credit to their race and
to Americans everywhere, stated
Maj. Gen. James R. Ulio, adjutant
general of the army.
"EXPANSION UNWISE"
. Despite the hopeful announce
ment the department said it regard
ed as "unwise" consideration OF
plans to expand the present train
ing program for Negro flyers as
pursuit pilots.
Information that the airmen
would soon be in the foreign serv-
ice was contained in a letter to
Congressman Raymond S. Nc
Keough, Dem., Ill.) from Maj.
Gen. Ulio.
A request was made upon Secre-
ta-y of War Henry L. Stimson sew
eral months ago by McKeough to
grant every opportunity to citizens
of all races, colors and creeds to
aid the national war effort.
The Illinois congressman has
long been an admirer of Negro fly
ers and has been active in attempts
to secure full participation for
them in the war program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19

A Virginia Sponsoring Group. Of
which P. B. Young was chairman,
called the Durham conference and
released the statement as the first
step toward the writing of "A New
Charter for Race Relations by
members of both races. The con-
ference was permanently organized
and the cooperation of interested
white people invited.
ACUTE ISSUES
The statement took cognizance OF
the sharpening by the war OF the
issue of Negro-white relations in
the United States, and particularly
in the South and said that these
issues are acute and threaten to be-
come even more serious as they IN
creasingly block through the deep
ar fears aroused, common sense
consideration for even elementary
improvements in Negro status, and
the welfare of the country as
whole.
The group recognized that "our
first loyalty" is to the success OF
the worldwide struggle If. which
our nation Is engaged, but said
that "our loyalty does not. In our
view, preclude consideration now OF
problems and situations that handi-
cap the working out of internal
improvements in race relations es-
sentiaI to our full contribution to
the war effort, and of the inevitable
problems of postwar reconstruc-
ton, especially in the South where
we reside"
Fundamentally opposed to the
principle and practice of compul-
sorry segregation in American So
ciety, the group regarded it as
both sensible and timely to ad-
dress ourselves now to the current
problems of racial discrimination
and neglect, and to ways in which
we may cooperate in the advance
ment of programs at the sound I'M
provement of race relations within
the democratic framework.
In the section of political and
civil rights, the statement said that
the ballot was regarded as safe
guard of democracy and that any
discrimination against citizens in
the exercise of the voting privilege,
on account of race or poverty, is
detrimental to the freedom of these
citizens and to the integrity Of the
South.
POLL TAX HIT
Abolition of the poll tax as a
prerequisite to voting, abolition OF
the white primary and abolition of
all forms of discriminatory prac-
tees, evasions of the law, and in
Limitations of citizens seeking to
exercise their right of franchise
was urged Immediately.
Protection of the Negroes civil
rights through discontinuance of
the exclusion of Negroes from jury
service because of race, use of
Negro police, equality of convent
ence and service in public carriers
and terminals, enforcement of laws
that would prevent lynchings or
the acceptance of federal legisla-
ture and the use Of qualified Me-
groes on social planning, emergen-
cy and control boards and pro-
grams was also urged.
For better program of relations
CONTINUED on Back Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

our rear wheel into the very hole
he had Just walked around. Only
Ivan could do ! thing like that with
such unerring aim.
But We had had 4 wonderful night
In the base hospital cabin and now
it was time to shake hands with
these young Russian wounded I
couldn't truthfully promise, Wen
be with you soon," as for Good
luck" it seems pretty empty ex-
preston under the circumstances,
but that's about all there was left
for. me to say. And when I did,
the big blond Siberian by the door,
way, the one who's going to make
Fritz run faster than ever, grabbed
my hand in \ terrific grip and re-
piled: Thanks for the honor you've
paid us"
The honor? I walked back to
the car thinking that the only
honor Americans can pay these
Russian soldiers is to make sure
that we meet them inside Germany
and to start in time 80 they'll be
glad to speak to us when we get
| there.
gccpyrixht, 1912, chicago Daily News, rne.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Soviet Troops Eager
10 Meet Americans
On German Soil
But Even Without Aid
From U. S. They Vow to
Fight On, Stowe Says
Eighth Il, a. Seriss.)
BY LELAND STOWE,

ASy AAjA1AANO GA
Foreign CORRESPONDENT Of The Star and
chicaso Daily News.
WITH THE RED ARMY ON THE
RZHEV FRCNT.-It was thorough
" Russian from first to last. At
one moment we were stuck on the
side of a hill and it looked like we
would spend the night shivering in
our one-lunger car. Then the log
cabins on the hilltop proved to be
Z temporary front sector base hos
pital and the medico from Novo-
sibirsk had ushered us into his
cabin headquarters and the tall,
blond girl In uniform had the safno-
var purring and somebody brought
In couple of stretchers for extra
beds. ata ,..>
And here is where the Russian
touch reached its climax. At 2::30
o'clock in the morning here we all
were-Ilya Ehrenburg, Maj. Arapov,
Capt. Emma, the medico and myself
slipping tea by the light Of the
kerosene lamp and listening to the
Red Army lieutenant playing on his
accordion that popular Russian
song about MY Beloved Village,
May You Sleep Peacefully" It was
curious he had picked that tune
AZ . starter because sleep seemed
the last thing any Of us was con-
eerned about.
The lieutenant sat on the edge OF
the cabins only bedstead pumping
sad song and gay songs out of his
accordion. The light flickered UP
now and then, just enough to re-
veal the crevices which fatigue had
carved in the strikingly sensitive
kindly face Of DR.. Lojken, the med
leo from Novosibirsk. Then q
sprightly Siberian folk dance ripplee
out from under the accordionist'.
agile fingers. ..
Just behind me on a mattress ii
the corner lay a pale-faced littl,
girl. Awakening from a sound slee.
she had greeted us with coy smiles
as much as to say, What fun tt
have company in the middle of tn,
night" The little blond girl hat
q bandate around her head. Wher
Capt. Emma gave her a piece o.
chocolate from our supplies, sh'
nibbled at it very slowly. Every 81
often she flashed her coquettisl
smile and then hid her face for
moment under the blanket.
Guns Boom Few Miles Away.
Now, however, this Siberian foil
dance was too much for her Russial
soul. Suddenly -she popped out o
bed and skipped gracefully acros
the room, tirling lightly on her thi
bare feet-and as suddenly, with
merry laugh she ducked back unde
the covers again. -
Until after 3 in the morning GU
accordion concert continued. Alon
the front, not many miles away, tn
guns still doomed fitfully.
The combined oven and furnac
OF the clay-built stoves in RUSSIA
peasant cabins Is huge af1ai
about feet long and s feet high
The top Of this oven, in the wintei
constitutes the choicest sleepin
place In the house, SO the olde
folk, especially grandma, usual
sleep there. On this occasion Cap
Emma climbed up into buboushka
cubbyhole, on top. Of the stove. Sool
In the darkness, we heard Ion
deep sigh from behind Emma
cultair. Poor little grandma
exclaimed Ehrenburg from hi
stretcher cot in the corner.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

WANTED, REFINED LADY TO SHARE .
room. kit dinetIe and bath apt: nice
location. Phone after pm. EN-. 1s94
TAKOMA PARK. Fps. CARROLL AVE
Attractive 2-rm., Kitchen and ba th apt.
End A. well insulated, adult couple; 500
utilities included
1916 SPRING RID NW-LIvING ROOM,
. bedrooms kit. and bath. front and back
porcheS; private. det. home $40 mo"
including utilities
NEW. > RMS. KIT, BATH. PORCH; NEW
maple furn.: Anacostia, D c; so mo-
refs. req; no children. TR. 003l.
SHARE NEW APARTMENT WITH YOUNG
man, gentle, Govt worker or professional
man preferred. Refs TR. 2Sl0. -
BUCKINGHAM, ARLINGTON; VA.-5sUB-
let newly furn. apart, kit, dinette. living
room bath and bedroom; adults; S15 mo.
EN-. 1s5+. -
BRIGHTWOOD YOUNG WOMAN TO
share completely furnished bedroom apart
ment with another: convenient transporta-
tion and near stores. Call RA 1920.
A1-TRAcTIvELY FURNISHED FRONT APT.
Of / room, kitchen dinette and bath
Apt No. 40l, 1920 FaIrmont st NV.
GIRL TO SHARE APT, BEAUTIFULLY
furn., front; reasonable. 6O9 Irving st.
NV. On bus line.
YOUNG LADY TO SHARE FURNISHED
apt. 300 Conn. ave- Apt. "39
Mr. WHITE HOUSE. 1924 H rDI. 34O6l--
Lee room for ladies. Il I'm in Prot.
lady's apt Kit; 81, ca. After :.
Evening star., 1942-01-26

FORD 1914 de luxe 4-door sedan: hardly
been driven cannot be told from new sec
rlhce. Ss"S your present car may be the
Gown payment. LuStlne- Nicholson Hyaits-
vile, Md. WA. 200. Open ewes and Sun
Evening star., 1942-01-26

CHEVROLET late 1898 Master de luxe
trunk coach: radio heater. spotlight: up
used IA her getting too old 10 drive; - 900
miles SI25 Box lO6-S. star 2ss
Evening star., 1942-01-26

FORD 931 club conv. coupe: maroon fn-
ish. black top. tan leather upholstery.
radio. heater, 3 very GOOD tires excellent
Evening star., 1942-01-26
FARMS FOR SALE.

CLOSING ESTATE, 43O A.--DAIRY FARM:
modern barn, :, silos, dwellings many
farm buildings, stream. SPRINGS cleo, good
FHan, Fional 50 cRa1Ni Gi y CHI. H, asa @.o0O' N "
/. ACRES, 1-RooM BUNGAAIIopW. AIap .,,n, II
miles to D. c.: situated on hieh Knoll
paved roa6' price. $500: best OF terms
PUFLL NJ GARDNER-J. E; KELLY
Rockville, Md. Phone -oo.
. ACRES, GROOM HOUSE. PAVED ROAD,
eIeofricity GARAGE price. $3.50 terms.
BUFLL M GARDNER-J. z: KELLY,
Rockville, Md. Phone $50
165 ACRFs ON MAIN HIGHWAY 33
buildings in fine condition: electricity
mostly clear: shipping milk: priced slightly
above mortgage for quick sale at SlO,5oo:
terms. N
farm buildings in perfect condition, cleo
tricity beautiful view, land in highest
state of cultivation: present tenant will
operate farm for purchaser 80 miles 10
D. c.: price. Sl6.000; terms.
$40 acres, S-room frame house. barn,
other farm buildings; miles from D. c.;
hne stream. excellent cattle farm: must
j 50 acres, room frame house. barn.
usual farm buildinrs eleetIicity, stream:
30 miles to D. G.: price; 80 900; terms,
BUELL. NJ GARDNER-J. =, KELLY,
Rockville, Nd. Phone $50.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
HOUSES FURNISHED.

ATTRACT1vELY FURNISHED i-3EDPOOM
house. desirable location. 500 month
1nauire Hobart 6565. Ext. AL
1879 MASS AVE sF-LARGE SIX
room house. furnished Call after p m.
Lincoln ISL %.
1920 RIGGS PL NV ROOMS. "Ia
baths completely furnished; downtown 10
cation: 5000 month H-car garage: for prl-
vate family only. Phone North 4sl7.
s-RoOM NEW BRICK HOUSE. COM
pletely furn.. 20 min. downtown. adults;
S1l5 Brookslde Manor HyattS Nd
Can be seen Sunday or evenings. War
field 45S"
BEAUTIFUL ESTATE 3 BEDROOMS. :"
baths. inclosed sleeping porch fireplace
steam heat, oil burner. concrete badmlntcn
court. garden. fountain. > duck pools,
stable, garage chauffeur room, maids
room Wisconsin $3.50. -
s413 18th ST. NW--3 BEDROOMS. y
ba ms, oil gar immediate poSsessIon. .
open for inspect ion: SI25.oo. THOS D.
WALSH. INC. D1 1551. Sl5 llth ".
S"25-WELL- FURNISHED 4-BEDRM ,!
hath brick Colonial house on excellent
corner in American University Park Call
Mrs Scott. Sundays and evenings WlScon-
sin 361J. ONCE. Decatur 3D. FRANCES
POWELL HILL, I64I Connecticut ave. W
NEW 6-RM. FURNISHED HOME, IN BEV
erly Hills Available Feb. Isl. Temple
Evening star., 1942-01-26

CHRYSLER 1887 sedan. perfect mechan-
throughout. S3aS Your present car NAV
be The down payment. LuStine- Nicholson,
Hyattsville Nd WA. 200. Open ewes.
and SUNDAY
Evening star., 1942-01-26

FNOFVoAl9.
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
for furnishing the following equipment on
monthly rental and recspture basis; IS
bulidozers, Caterpillar eo;ineh p-4", or
eqaa n0isl FarS.r RstFqs n
eed ee d rsrnisheo upon request at tn. sb9Ss %
right TO reject anv all bids
U. 8; ENGINEER OFFICE. 1st AND DOUG
las SITS, NV. Washington; D. c-sealed
m Janus vii es ressyed 1 here until 400
for constructing 3O-inch steel pipe line.
valve vault. and other appurtenant features
on or,s Key ,orsTid Bridge WsshInFton .: G: Steel
he ef DeDo S be OF HR'hsS Tno bs. By
REQUIRED on plans. Further Information
FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY. PUBLIC
g; January, 2I. ls4?-sealed BIDS bids In IN
ONCE at PM. Standard Time, February
etc. at the U. S. War Depariment Build
ing First UniD Wsshin. ton. D. c. Draw
his ee IN he ass 9s Of ss
ee9wml eSwmnI ,sIoner ION o. Public Buildings. W. z,
REYNOLDS, Commissioner of Public Build
ja23.24,.6
FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY. PUBLIC
Hosos TsSn AdminiStratlon, Washington. D. C.
ONCE At | PM. Standard Time February
u. 1912, for the construction except
for Gf n. ins Pnbe PTIe FosS ss ss
mlnistIation q Langley. Fairfax County,
va, Upon application three sets Of draw
inss and specifications will be supplied free
to each general contractor interested in
Suomi,1ins nst n1d prorosal The above draw
fFF ftrt,
chase from this once, at cost Of $50
onefed as payment for drawings and spec
lncations must be made payable TO the
order nh Of tie Treasurer, U: S. Drawings
70 contractors who have consistently failed
10 submit proposals. One set upon request.
and when considered in the interests of
discretion of the Commissioner. TO build
erS exchanges. chambers of commerce or
maxi them available Tor any sub-con-
tractor or material frm interested. and
To- To-, quantity surveyors. but this privilege
turned after they have ACCOMPLISHED their
pGTp9se sons2 o, Pubc IL Rs.RoNALp Ro.d COMMIT
FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY PUBLIC
Roads Administra lion. Washington. d. c.
January, IL. l94? Sealed bids in dunl-
a. PM s;sndsfd % oPtneu Pme Febrnary r nis ofnSe rs,
l942. for furnishing all materials and
performing all work required for one n.y.
dro-eleclric freisht elevator complete in
the Shops Building OF the Public Roads
Research Station for the Public Roads
AdmlnIstra lion at Langley Fairfax Coun-
ty. Va. Speciflca lions and drawings If
any Will be supplied free 10 each con-
tractor interested III submitting Iro-
posal. The above drawings and specinca-
ton MUST be returned TO this office.
Speclhca lions and drawings uf any will
not be furnished TO contractors who have
consistently failed 10 submit proposals
one sci upon request and when considered
IN the interests of he Government, Will
be furnished in the discretion of The Com
missioner TO builders EXCHANGES cham
bers OF commerce or other orRsnza lions
who will guarantee 10 make them avail
sDle for any Sub-conlractor or material
nrm interested. and 10 quantity surveyors.
but this privilege will be Withdrawn II the
sets are not returned after they have &C
compliShed their purpose T II MacDON-
AID Commis ssloner OF Public Ros ds. Fed
eral Works Agency ialana