davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-02
Crane plan Sumner

Saline Grange will meet Wednes-
day evening. January Z, at the York
Hall. There will be an oyster sup
per.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-02
Financial
Business opportunlties

GAS STATION lease. Micaigan
Ave, near Ford Bomber Plant.
Going business Fully equipped
Can be had reasonable. Apply
Box G-92 care Press
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21

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Kkes s sell Nsan
fhsf ait m
hsea.ka 81 e
aagse Ans&ae W4sa seeu fa
m FfanenaE Tegte
casa IL S fNae
afaes Tw ~ are hit -
malfaaa ara 8 Agus
essn 6y tia
Tesse aa & a g 9e -
nsin tasnatant lniHnsala sfa
u.e onen1s ard 81 ts h 1csa
- Eneaut
To- aeae Il h
.nsrhle Wfsirh raafsss d tr hEls
go saturday i had "a Canada aass
nstiasn NnEsas States a1a
fssss csnltfN aiesin8 fnT iffe
Tie Moanfaa eoWbsys as8 taE
elealsae eanaters atssNnd 81 ne
0snes Milh Tex Nltsef. htl g
lott aaa others MAgnlalne ~
nan apnaal and Sa6gics Pats
8un hsuty.
The Great Mans isaa9 s
stirring drama . ma tisflrs
stanu vck and 1oFi Nsfsa W Ns
Ritz Sunday ard Monday n a
.fslm that S Aaid b ~ osttta
.assy ke4l
III ~Ine Md Marundsl ieai
aflnr Jane NifhfHs AZ tie hsf8
Tuesday. cagnes hefalaed 50 Meal
above ihe vehicles that hHve leen
provided hsf this snE ghtiN xoglaa
aeirua 1t M laid ia ue rass
1905 ard 10 setting Is tie &af
FfanrIsea 81 that era There S
an exrellent supporting cast
Juke Cal featuring Ara SHE
.r4aan and Ronald Ke@ean cufnss
Il the RITZ un "Wednesday and
Thursday. August - 81 Il Is :
STORY draling With that migratory
tribe ghat fellows tne fruit #aa
sen abaat and offers an excellent
vehicle lot Sheridan and ksaeau
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21
Shoot More We
Must Talk Less

The daily Use q long dis
sunee and local feIephone
ssrviee throughout the war
busy soufheosf u mount
inn IN sseh Increasing vol
BEne THEFT telephone lines
and central Offices ere be-
coming seriously eonaesfsd
with fhe burden 81 cells.
We eunnof relieve the
congestion by 0dding 70 our
facilities heeause ihe mafe-
riols needed ore now being
used In the maHufoeturs OF
weopons q war q muehlns
esH In neflon Uses In four
minutes enough topper fo
Nuke . mile and a hoIf Of
fsiephone uirels 50 In order
20 keep present telsphone
facilifies uvnilabIe fer viial
~ur cells zee mssf eli falk
lets.
Win ycvs help which Ne
IRE confident you will vol
utterly give We ean keep
long distance end loxaI fele-
phone lines dear for the Ur-
gent messages Of ~or oosn-
eies ard Industries enaased
IN uur woFk.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21
na-r .~ve a~
AG AHL BIB 81

Deasef CsIasss BEES esn
have aU - saazE tie. want re-
sa1ue = afa#n8 - 80
81 OH aH ed flal Nhfn Hee
uf from HHfHHz s. aas Isle
ha6z maf - - = NaEatzaH ~
puIs sugar aH1 aaa Ire. ai
except ~ Has aHzHzsfa
aa TIE zHaeea naassie EHazt.
= ard aaee Eflm znf
tlu ala ESD - HHf
arH# aa HEM HaIed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21
Hou Hm Can HELP

Eong DlsfoHee Cells
Hsks eslr sAs ass1 assssssrs lsaa
alslsase ssala - ksieE
eisea rsss sails ksless = :
hsfsssa assa So :
go , - - afssF ? > -
s9sF $3.50 resf tatsphssa sfsss
rss hsvs esssea xssF szl
Use sAsf 80 ~asf - - So -
eFss< ~ sstsssfsF fof aasfhes
oeA
uheeassf psasasis go - sszhss.
Lekai Cells
80 3ssF fslzphaae spasIasfg
800 -sasssstasE3 ssnA
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e. - hss&
tsss - sseasfs Fss sss 50 tuss
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e ssess aaahssa
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1aszk Tesf sa.ilnsa sss4 ssis-
pAs=s heAz4A
SOUTHERN Bnl TaEFHonE
RnB TELE6RfPH company
fnssHFeas1ts
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21
Sunrise, Sunset and High
and Low Tide
Port Of pascaguaIa

- INAAt N~ahAtettAA4 ere
for Central standard TiHH Aid
one hour o. GET War Saving Time
Did xeu know that jobs turkey
Was 81 poor be had - lessu
against the fence t. Enbbief
Son don't wander teo lar from
your fathers lpslse " eiau In
The Young man ~ Hals Writ
You'll sind 20 having dinner With
the pigs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21

Thn following allowances cen
sinese3 allowed Aud ueres pmid
cat IS she County TrpasaFv - the
Bard az Supervisors q jackson
County Mt0te3Fp ard the Clerk
al fhs Beard e Supervisors Is
hereby directed e. draw proper
warrants tt1ercfez. ~ at
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21
District No. III Road Fand

Claude Pierce I'd foreman
Murt Taylor. I'd wk
$50 40. The Texas Co. gas. S47 20,
A. Deienmyn, sup. 5000. Tai
bott MIR. Co, pts and ibf., S645.
stand nj "a SIN SAP II
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21

Eueenl Rodriguez sal @ pa
$40 ~. T. + na1sou same
$1,000 Levert Bazafge same
$1,000. a " cambiex pa
nIxy. $500 Me8ewin Lyons
How & Sup Co. ap. 500. F
y Easnre 4 Co. same $3.50.
Bonnie Bonhom, upr aaQiInH
5000 Coy Alien. same zz4f1s
Barney Nelson apH 96su Zaa =.
Lester HaiieIfe. same ffsa 20. =.
+ Coleman apr aae SIEa15. !.
= MaC0fmzek a grades.
sIN o. T. + seiaan. sbfz s74
Iam CocnHana sane $500
gHarizs Melissa Sane So +Qi J
= car sans E6a PaaI Lex
- same So =. } + nHsuaH.
sane sf4sa q Haiea aHs
sz1M Johnnie h2m1n Same
- o. faIEley same "a q
= Cor ssa# 81 Pc p
azaa sane Alea 1gfn elaH
49, a4e szafo. HHama Fre#
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21
District No. II Road Fund

A 10 z Build Mat. tile acct I'd.
wk. si605: Western ASS ST.
battery. S7a5. Hills HdN, &c
merit bolts. etc s683, Western
Auto ASS St. sup. S545. J. A
Byrd. sal foreman Sil0oes An.
Grew Nyman. I'd. wk. SIS =: Joe
Roger. ST.. Same. So 40. W n
Carin. same. $3.50. Claude Vice.
same. $500 Gulf Ref. Co. gas
s6873. Talbot Mir Co. pts and
Ibr. s6I5; Miss. Exp. R 4 Co
salvage tile $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
JOHN MkURSTAD
 FUNERAL K SET
 PPM. 0N FRIDAY

Funeral services for John Maur- stad, Juneau man who died yester- day after a long illness, will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow after noon in the Northern Light Pres byterian Church. The Rev. Willis R. Booth will give the eulogy.
 The casket will not be opened at the church, it was announced this morning. Friends may call be- tween 2 and o'clock this evening in the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 Asked to serve as active pall- bearers are Wellman Holbrook, R. L. Wolfe, Charles Naghel, Han $ Berg, George Morlander, and John Brilliant.
 Honorary pallbearers will be Har- old Smith, J. w. Leivers, Claude Hirst, and Dr. L. P. Dawes.
 Burial will be in the Masonic Plot of the Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
D. W. BURRIDGE PASSES AWAY
 THIS MORNING
Juneau 0Idfimer Dies in Hospital After Month 5
 Illness Here

Duane w. Burridge, 81, Juneau oldtimer and beloved character, died at 1:1O o'clock this morning in St. Anns Hospital after an ill., ness of about month.
 MT. Burridge, who was born August ', 1861, in Grant, New York, had for the last few years lived on his homestead on the Glacier Highway, which he donat- ed this year for the use of Juneau residents for Victory Gardens.
 A quiet man who had a philo- sophical way of life, he was wide ly known in Juneau. About a month ago, he told friends he felt he would die soon, and he entered the hospital about the middle of October.
 A machinist by profession, MT. Burridge for years was one of the outstanding masters in his trade here. He was known widely as a fine lathe worker.
 Always progressive, he brought the first motor car to Juneau, and many oldtimers remember the day when the old Pope-Toledo open touring car was unloaded and first started up in the streets here, coughing and sputtering so that the native children ran pell-mell to the village to hide.
 He loved to read and study and spent much time in his cabin with books. He also was a violinist and loved music of all kinds.
 In October of 1904, MT. Burridge joined Lodge No. APO of the BP.OE. and in January of 1907, he was made life member.
 Funeral services will be held on Saturday at pm. in the Chapel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05

noon in the parade, subject tc weather conditions, and give an hours concert at the 20th Century Theatre as part of an appropriate Armistice Day program. During the remainder of the week numer- ous appearances will be made and concerts given at schools, theatres and on the air.
 The tentative program for the week is:
 November 11-2 pm Armistice Day parade.
 2:30 pm. Hour concert on Ar mistice Day program at 20th Gen. tury Theatre.
 November 12-Concert at one of the public schools in afternoon.
 November 13-Afternoon concert at one of the public schools.
 9:3O pm goth Century Theatre, Bond Drive appearance.
 November l4-Afternoon set aside for troops at Duck Creek.
 Evening, band members to be guests of A.W.V.S. at service mems dance at Elks Club.
 November 15--Afternoon concert at Douglas School
 November l6-Townspeople will give band members motor trip over Glacier Highway.
 During the bands stay in Ju neau it will be attached to port troops for rations and quarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
BPW Club Holds
 Board MeetinQ

A meeting of the executive board of the Business and Professional Womens Club was held last eve ming, it was announced today by Kathleen Carlson, president.
 Results of the fourteenth annual scholarship ball, a complete fin- ancial success, were discussed and the board wishes to express it's ap- preciation to all the merchants and townspeople of Juneau who helped make the affair go over.
 Scholarships to be given with the proceeds from the ball will be discussed at the next meeting of the club, set for next Monday evening in the Episcopal Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
NEW MOVE BY NIpp0Ns,
 CH|NAFR0NT
Japanese Making Large Scale Military Prepar-
 afions, Is Report

CHUNGKING, Nov. 5.-The Chi nese Army spokesmen today said the Japanese appear to be making large scale military preparations in China, massing troops in five Pro- vinces. including four of the Pro- vinces extending down inland China from the Mongolian border. One of the massing movements on the coast is in Province north of Shanghai.
 Between 6O,OOO and 8O,0o0 troops are reported engaged in new mili- tary movements in the Provinces, Hupeh, Honan, Shansi, Suiyuan and Shantung.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
FORT RAY BAND
 SCHEDULE FOR
 WEEK ARRANGED

Tentative schedule for the 30- piece Fort Ray band which is to arrive here next Tuesday from Sitka for a weeks stay was re- leased today by Lieut.. Col. Roy w. Reigle, who is working with the American Legion in ar ranging the weeks program.
 The program will begin on Ar mistice Day when the band will appear at 2 o'clock in the after
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
U. }. FORCES ARE NOW IN
 PALESTINE
Official News Release Is Given Out Today in
 Monthly Article
(By Associated Press)

News that troops of the United States have arrived in Palestine is released today in Jerusalem.
 This information is given out with publication of an article in the Palestine Monthly" entitled welcome to American Soldiers, Our Guests
 German, Swiss and even Italian sources have previously reported the arrival of Americans in Pal estine but there was no Allied comment on these reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
DELEGATE DTMOND HAS
 NEW OFFICE ASSISTANT

To take the place of Wilfred God ing, of Skagway, whose services have ben virtually communicated" by the Board of Economic Welfare, Miss Frances Ross, is now in the office of Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond in Washington. Miss Ross was born in Nome, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas A. Ross. MT Ross was for many years in com mand of the U s. Coast Guard activities at Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
OPA DIRECTOR SCHEDULED
 TO ARRIVE WASH. DC, WED.

Mrs. Mildred Hermann, Director for the OPA in Alaska, was due to arrive in Washington, DC, for a conference with OPA headquar- ters yesterday, Calvin Pool, Assis- tant Director, said today. She ex- poets to be away from her Juneau headquarters several weeks. Her trip across the continent was made by plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
CHARLES FORWARD HERE
 FOR FEW DAYS VISIT

Charles Forward, Administrative Assistant with the US. Forest Ser vice, arrived in Juneau yesterday for a few days relief from his duties with the Alaska Spruce Pro- ject being carried on on the west coast of Prince of Wales Island. Forward acquired a growth on his upper lip during his last stay on the island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
BAN ON ALASKA LIQUOR CARG0ES
 UNDER PROTEST

SEATTLE-Some points in Alaska have not received a single bottle of alcoholic beverage since July 3 and for at least the past two months no intoxicating liquor of any kind has been shipped from Seattle to the Territory, it was learned here today.
 The only liquor Alaska has re- ceived in the past SO days was some skimpy shipments on Canadian ves- sels.
 Boats Refuse Cargoes
 For a while, fishing boats were being chartered to haul liquor in quantity to Alaska. The liquor cargo was easy to handle and brought a high rate with some boats clearing as much as $2,000 on a run to Sew ard But it was learned that even the fishing boats recently turned down liquor cargo.
 Commercial lines out of Seattle exclude accepting any kind of liquor cargo and privately chartered boats likewise began refusing liquor ship ments shortly after the 18th Naval District issued an order restraining "nonessential" cargoes on vessels to 10 per cent of the total cargo.
 Shippers to Alaska said the War Shipping Administration ordered that liquor could be shipped to AL aska only if it was standing on the piers and if it did not displace war materials.
 The trouble with that order, the shippers said, was that the Army and Navy always have a backlog of war materials to supersede liquor.
 Other shippers charged the liquor ban on Alaska is politics and pro- hibition," stating the W. c. T. U. of Alaska complained to authorities in Washington, D. C., that liquor took priority over foodstuff shipments to Alaska. The Anchorage Chamber of Commerce also complained when a vessel arrived with shipment con- sisting mostly of liquor.
 One shipper here charged various government agencies are passing the buck" in the question of banning liquor
 ITO say that Alaska isn't getting much liquor these days is major understatement," he said. "The Ter ritory literally is drying up.
 Beer brewers and distillery men are doing everything they can to resume shipments but all they get is the run-around and a lot of buck passing. The Navy says ships may carry 10 per cent nonessentials, but doesn't define a nonessential. The Army won't haul one bottle on any of its transports, but the Navy takes plenty of liquor north for its officers.
 Liquor distributors actually ship little to Alaska. Their cargo takes up a very modest amount of space. It takes over none of the cold-stor- age and cold-room space needed for foodstuffs.
 It's .. A Pretty Mess
 "A couple of chambers of con- merce and the dries up in Alaska complained to Tony Dimond (An- thony Dimond, Territorial Delegate to Congress- and he stirred up the whole thing in Washington, D. c.
 Now it's all a pretty mess"
 Other shippers, more hopeful, said government war agencies and the Army and Navy planned a confer ence here this week on the Alaska liquor ban. They hoped certain uotas would be set for liquor ship inents to the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
MRS. NOTTINGHAM.
 HAS INFANT SON

Mrs. F. G. Nottingham became the mother yesterday in St. Ann's Hospital of a son. The baby, born prematurely, is doing well, and the young mother is also well, it is reported at the hospital.
 Mrs. Nottingham is the former Betty Goodman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Goodman of this city. Her wedding was an event of last winter Mir Nottingham is in the US. Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
POLICE CHIEF GOES
 ON HUNTING JAUNT

Chief of Police B. H. Manery is taking several days vacation and left town yesterday for hunting trip to Mud Bay in Idaho Inlet. He is expected to return the lat ter part of next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
JIM ELLEN TO BUILD
 ADDITION TO HIS STORE

James Ellen has been granted building permit by Building h. spector Bert Lybeck to build a one-story storage. shed to connect with his store. Costing $500, the shed will be IA by "A feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

Ernest Shearer, a medical patient in St. Ann's Hospital, has been discharged.
 Alfred Cropley, medical patient in the Government Hospital, has been discharged.
 Marie Warne has entered the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
CITY COUNCIL TO
 MEET TOMORROW

The City Council will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in the Council Chambers of the City Hall. Mayor Harry I. Lucas said routine business will be transacted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05

The first greeting cards in America were the work of Bos- ton lithographer, Louis Prang, who was a refugee from the Ger man revolution of l848.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
EYES EXAMINED

and BROKEN LENSES replaced ir our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomeren Bldg Phone 636
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05

of the Charles w. Carter Mortu- ary, with the Elks ritual being used. Mrs. c. P. Jenne will sing two songs. Pallbearers will be mem bers of the Elks Lodge and burial will be in the Elks Plot of Ever green Cemetery.
 Mrs. Vera Chapple of California, niece, is the only known survivor.
 The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11
Columbus, Georgia
THE YEAR IN
WASHINGTON
Continued from Page A.

stay within five miles of their
MONIES at all times.
But their lot was eased in manv
ways. The Treasury Department
nelped free frozen funds for them.
Inc President declared they must
not be Disseminated against in
nlrlng and firing. Representative
John M. Tolan d., Calif.), in the
report of his National Defense
Migration Committee, recommend
ed that boards be set up in each
community to pass on their loyal
ty and relieve unquestioned anti
Nazis from restrictions. This was
not done, however.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, always
an advocate of goodwill, helped
scotch the myth that refugees
were taking jobs from old en-
ployees in department stores, and
figures were published to show
that only $4,000 refugees had
reached this country in more than
two years of war. Undersecretary
of State Sumner Welles urged
Latin-American countries to ease
their immigration restrictions, but
complaints increased about the
State Departments own unwill-
ingness to make permanent the
temporary visas of many refu-
gees.
The administrations sympa-
thetic interest in racial and relig-
ious tolerance was evidenced by
the Presidents devotion of his late
mothers New York home to be an
inter-faith house for students at
Hunter College. His name, too,
led the list of prominent national
figures who added their congratu-
lations on the 25th anniversary of
the founding of the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency.
Evening star., 1942-09-21

United Nation stroteeists in this elobol
the U. S. needs l8 tons Of shipping
vp Yonk in Europe. From Moresby
ppIies. With the greotest movies and
the Allies still ore not able to move
10 all the places they need to move
hostile hands have driven riffs in the
Inc game. however, and America is
vital arms by plane. As yet the plane
b prominent in the minds Of the Allies
|ognitude Of the Job TO be done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-11
ALkSkA COASTAL CARRIES MANY
 PEOPLE FRIDAY

Juneau passengers for Sitka on Alaska Coastal Airlines planes Fri day were John V. Ritter, Mrs. R Laurin, Gerald Laurin, Malcolm J Miller, Holger Jensen, Joe Flakne William B. Wrede and Mrs. c Clark.
 Arriving here from Sitka on AGA planes Friday were Mabel L. Nor gan, N. A. McEachran, E. Connors Jack Kelley, Jack Newman, Amy Hall Lottus, Fred Pellin, Bob M Kern, Alvin Moe, Dave Brown, Wal ter J. Bangrove, J. A. Ritchie. Mrs George Newman, George Newman Paul Jurich, William c. Anderson and George w. Presnall.
 H. G. Fairhurst made round trip to Skagway on AGA yesterday.
 Mail was carried both to and from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-11
ALA5kAN5 SHOW FINE SPIRIT IN
 SALE OF BONDS
Purchase More than St. GOO, ,000 Worth Since
 First of Year

Alaskans have purchased in eX- cess of one million dollars worth of Series E War Bonds since the first of the current year, the De- fense Savings Staff office in Jul neau reported today in releasing the sales figures of this one series for the month of March Total sales of Series E Bonds during the month attained a rec ord high, with Is communities, in- College, reporting purchases in the sum of $432, ,72975.
 This brought the three month to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-11
HERE
 THIS MORNING

Passengers arriving here this morning from Seattle were Mike I. Mustonen, Harold Mattonen and William Clausen.
 Arriving here from Sitka were Miss Nora Downs, Mrs. O. T. Benecke, O. T. Benecke, Mrs. Clyde Hager, Clyde Hager, pr. H. H. Loy, Mrs. Ruth Rock, Mike Gemoff, w. Blackwell, Steve Vukovich, c. A. Spurrell, Mrs. Jack Brilliant, Miss Mary Brilliant and Miss Marjorie Brilliant.
 Kaj Louring was Juneau pas senger from Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-11
ACCOUNTANTS AND STENOGRAPHERS

Positions open for one Junior Accountant and two Clerk -Sten- ographers subject to the Alaska Merit System requirements and qualifications. Phone 695, or call at Room POI, Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-11

FEE D E. AL WORKS AGENCY PUBLIC ROADS ADMINISTRA- TON, Juneau, Alaska, April 6, l942 Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Public Roads Admin istration, 4l9 Federal and Territor ial Building, Juneau, Alaska until goo am. on May 6, 1922, and then publicly opened for furnishing the materials and performing the work for constructing Project Alaska DA- WR3, Juneau-Juneau Airport, First Judicial Division, Territory of AL aska. The length of the project is OTTO miles and the principal items of work are approximately as follows: 190 units random clearing 90 units heavy random clearing 80 units random grubbing; 90 units heavy random grubbing; 33,000 GU yds. umclassified excavation, Unit "A"; 24,600 GU. yds unclassified ex- cavation, Unit "B"; $50 GU. yls. unclassified excavation for struc- tures 151, TOO GU. yds. unclassified excavation for borrow, Case 9; 9683 miles fine grading; 39600 GU. yds. crushed gravel or crushed stone surfacing course, Class 3, Grading B; 150 GU. yds. Class A concrete; 1l5.4 GU yds. Class D concrete; 23,- TOO lbs. reinforcing steel; TOO M feet b.m. creosote treated timber; 4,454 lin. it. standard strength 18" concrete pipe alternate 18' wood stave pipe; 1,466 lin. it. standard strength "A" concrete pipe alternate 24' wood stave pipe; 4,116 lin. it. remove, clean and stockpile salvaged pipe; 2,930 lin. it. treated timber piling; lump sum removing 5 ex- isting bridges. A preference rating of Ale has been requested for this project. The minimum wage paid labor employed on this project shall be in accordance with the classified labor rates set forth in the Special Provisions. Plans and specifications may be examined by prospective bidders at Room 419 Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska, and the Associated General Contractors of America, Frye Hotel Building, Seattle, Wash ington. Where copies of plans and specifications are requested a de- posit of $10 will be required to in- sure their return. If these are not returned within Is days after open ing of bids the deposit will be for feited to the Government. Checks should be certified and made pay able to the Treasurer of the United States. Plans, specifications and may be obtained at the office of the Public Roads Admin istration, Room 419 Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau, AL aska.
 M. D. WILLIAMS,
 District Engineer. April 10-11-13.