davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13

A special dispatch to the Christ ian Science Monitor of Boston, from Portland, Oregon, said many Americans seem to think the Capi- tai of the United States should be moved out West. This is the con- clusicn of Richard L. Neuberger, Portland writer, who recently wrote an article for the New York Times magazine advocating that the Dist rict of Columbia be abandoned as the seat of the American govern ment.
 The article caused much con- troversy and brought sharp pro- tests from Washington newspapers and the District of Columbia Con- miSSionerS.
 However, MT Neuberger says he has received more than 500 letters as a result of the article and "at least 400 of these letters urge that we have a new site for the Capi- tal."
 In the Times, M.. Neuberger proposed that the new Capital be located somewhere from the Roc- ky Mountain region on westward y He offered Denver. Colo. as his first choice, with these communi- ties also suggested: Helena, Mont, Cheyenne, Wyo., San Francisco, Portland, Ore, Seattle, Wash, and Boise, Idaho.
 MT. Neuberger said his letters had come from persons in very walk of life. Five former con- gressmen agree completely in my contention that the climate and intellectual atmosphere of Wash ington are unbearable," he added. One of the letters was from John Mead Howells, architect, who spent four years in Washington as a member of the National Fine Arts Commission. MT. Howells, who re- sides in the East, told MT. Neu- berger that moving the nations Capital westward would be "a cource of concentration and strength, and would make for re- spectability." MT Howells said he greatly admired L'Enfant's plan for the development of Washington, but that representative and at tractive Capital could be located in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
Plan Moving National Capital 10 West, Woman
 Proposes Juneau as Site

one of the western states.
 MT. Neuberger also said he had received some alternate proposals. "One fellow wants the Capital To- cated in the town of Washington, Ill.," he stated, because he claims that is the population center of the country"
 MT. Neuberger said that if the Capital could be located on the Pacific Ocean, Astoria, Ore, was a possibility not to be overlooked.
 Of the letters published by the Times in answer to MT. Neuberg- CTS criticisms of Washington, a majority agreed with his claims. Many based their support on the humid summers of Washington and on the alleged racial discrimina- tion practiced in the Capital, both points made by MT. Neuberger in his article.
 i. The author said his favorite let ter came from a Government clerk recently discharged from the Way es. She said there were not enough men in Washington. "She wanted the Capital put somewhere, said MT. Neuberger, where men and women would be in equal ratio. Then she said maybe Juneau, Alas ka, would be best of all, for she had heard there were three men there to each woman"
 MT. Neuberger said he served in Alaska during the war, and could not quite agree" that Alaska was the place for the Capital of the United States. T still pick Dem ver," he concluded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
Ar--,,T,oy m.sONs

Stated Communication Monday evening at 7:30 sharp. Short busi- ness meeting and Joint Installa- ton Ceremonies to start at O. clock.
 J. w. LEVERS, Secretary.
 474-2t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13

Greenland was so named in 985 by Eric the Red to attract settlers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
HEINTzLEMAN GOES
 SOUTH ON BUSINESS

B. Frank Heintzleman, U. s. Re- gional Forester, left yesterday for a six weeks business trip to eastern cities. He will be in Seattle and Portland until February 1, and then leave for Washington, D. C., where he will confer with the chief off cials of the Forest Service.
 Heintzleman will also hold con- ferences in New York with pros- pective pulp mill operators who are interested in Alaskan industrial op- portunities. MT. Heintzleman plans to return to Juneau the latter part of February.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
Moose Women
 Give Shower

At the regular Friday night meet ing of the Loyal Order of the Moose, four new members were in- itiated. The meeting was attended by large membership.
 A social evening followed the business session and several card games were played and pleasant evening was enjoyed by all mem bers.
 Tuesday night the women of the Moose met at the Moose Hall for a baby shower honoring Mrs. May Larson, and it was complete sur prise to the honoree. She visited the hall that evening at the re- quest of her husband, Kelly Lar son, and after her arrival, Mrs. Robert Light invited her to sit at the meeting table. When she en- tered the Lodge meeting room, she was completely surprised to find the table piled with presents, and the meeting entirely for her bene- fit. Refreshments were served dur ing the shower.
 Kelly Larson will be employed by the Juneau Young Hardware Co.,, starting today. Another Moose, Bar ney Mccoy, who has been in the hospital since January l, is report ed doing fine and expects to be discharged from the hospital Tues day, January IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
TOWNSEND CLUB WILL
 MEET TUESDAY NIGHT

The Townsend Club will meet as usual tomorrow night in the CIO Hall, and it is announced that dancing will start promptly at 9:30 o'clock with the Townsend Club orchestra all primed for the eve ming. The public is invited to the dancing feature, no charge.
 The Townsend Club Council, at meeting Thursday night, form ulated plans for the year. High light of the evening was the read ing of the report that each old age pensioner in Colorado receiv- ed $220 extra, which was derived from small tax on liquor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
REV. WEBSTER FROM
 WRANGELL IN JUNEAU

The Rev. J. L. Webster, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Wran- gell, is in Juneau for brief vaca- ton. He arrived here Friday af- ternoon, and has been visiting his many local friends. Sunday morn ing. the Rev. Webster preached the sermon at Memorial Presbyterian church.
 For many years the Rev. Webster lived in Sitka with his family, as pastor of the Presbyterian church there. He expects to remain in Juneau until Thursday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
MDONALDs RETURN

H. L. McDonald, of the Alaska Dock, has returned to Juneau after a visit of seven weeks in the states. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Mcdonald and an eight year old grandson.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
House Offered With Job

One hundred applied for a gard
eners job in Dorchester, England
with house provided.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
\Xk:;;; IS: 5iS'
W

Dance With orchestra fer teen ayers only,
dupont -sseddert playsround. e street and
R'ass road g. T. pka9s' s.sS O'Clock s0nisht'
ss: { 3. & U.s. s
n'.n'.' 'hfoSsa Sosrfns Aas1sf Shame. FL
nsssa sfs h s;ssss s!ssn kw wcs2tss 4sd
nnsA.ar. cIag' chISgscRFSlss. WEilsss. Hotel. 1913
s.%; tclnoTrow. Members and saests.
s.rn,s;. M,sa'Sefssa shsDtsl s.. a4 s s 55.
ssd sfss ss isSsisss a:sy.,, ss;ss
y:iIsst' SsIsss' .sB9sb, sIss faii'r willard Hotel.
w|:ss ass:i esissf siissfsi1s,S2 ses.sh, r'rlor D.
ssis sseisi;S NIX %,r ,iS:ss x:ssisps sS.P
c.pI.e esloef spnss1s seaishs east front Of the
,t,..sI nsIips Band Ser SsResTS; Eighth and
Of q: s;Ess 'saIsSs saSds
Arts Cisb Of WASHINGTON, 2o17 Eve
street NV, open weekdays IL sm. to |
sisitien By members 81 on club. is"dsr ssroaah m
fish and wndIife Service, under main
lobby In Commerce Depa ytn1ent Building |
Fourteenth and z streets NV. open 9 |
Am. TO 4 Pm. daily; display Of animals |
and fresh-water nsh. for an indefinite |
National Gallery Of Art. Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV, open 10
q aaa ss lo ornss
through September IS.
Library ct Cengress, open am. to 10 |
,. m: weekdays, o am. to pm SATURDAYS: |
original Laeock Abbey copy Of the Magna
Carta, on loan from the British goyern-
ment until December 15, 194S: original |
draft Of Lincoln's Gettysburg address. |
manuscript OF Lincoln's tnree-page auto |
niosraphy." both for an indefinite period: |
20 rare and important books from the
Hossnwad collection, through documents |
snd corresnondenee Of Abraham Lincoln,
Howard University Gallery Of Art. or
campus at z401 sixth street N.W., open Il
an: 20 p,m. Mondays through Fridays:
studsnt york Of the Department Of Az.
place NV. open to 10 p.m. dSiiy apd
z n.m. SUNDAYS; group show by
9e1x@aA Canee, Kaiser. LA5gar, Pearl |
Muster and Robinson, throueh the sum.
SQUARE DANCE.
aatS aince With string band and pro- |
sn5 s.t:ss: s.:r xM oH:eR sso essst sish
Ant,ss N$fa..I Nal IL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-28
WESTERN FILM
 "5M0kY" NOW
 AT 10TH CENTURY

New frontiers of romance and excitement appear in the Tech h!color film version of W.ll James classic, Smoky" now at the 20th Century Theatre, and starring Fred MacMurray with Anne Bax- ter
 The film untolds the unforget- table story of one man who loved danger and one woman who loved a man of the events that trans formed their lives into great adventure
 This of course makes a picture, but there is another story, that of wild horse, Smoky" that is corraled and tanned and the af- lection between the horse and the tanner is the human interest fea- ture of the production, appealing to young and old.
 The feature was filmed against the background of gorges. mesas and mountain valleys of Kanab, Utah, Zion National Park and other scenic spots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-28
Portland Has Slight Lead for Top PIate-SeatiIe
 Now in Cellar
lBg rHn AssccIArNp pREssl

They split the Sunday double headers up and down the Pacific Coast League yesterday.
 The days firing in the tight race left the Portland Beavers on top of the heap by shade over the Los Angeles Angels with San Diego and Sacramento in hot pursuit.
 Los Angeles, winning the opener 6 to 3, from the Portland club had the Beavers Tommy Bridges, who hurled a no hitter last week, in trouble, virtually all the way until he was replaced in the eighth inn ing Portland took the second game, 4 to 3, stopping an Angel uprising in the sixth. Cece Garriott of Los Angeles had four hits during the day, including homer off Bridges in the first game.
 Oakland copped the first game from San Diego, 4 to 3, behind Buxton's four-hit pitching but the Padres came back to take the nightcap, 2 to l, with some iancy pitching of their own, Nanny Sal vos five-hit job.
 In Seattle Lou Novikoff, the Rain iers' clouting outfielder, had big day for himself with five hits, in- cluding a home run and two doubles. Seattle won the opener, 6 to 4, from San Francisco but the Seals grabbed the second game. 9 to 2, on Jack Brewers four-hit pitching. Seattle went on a four run gallop in the seventh inning of the first game to pull away. The Seals, in turn, got away for six runs in the first two innings of the nightcap, coasting home.
 The Hollywood Stars dumped themselves into the league cellar by losing their first game to Sacra- mento, II to 4, but they bounced out, into seventh place, by snatch ing the nightcap, to 4, in eight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-28
COAST TEAMS pennotk Sends SPLIT GAMES, Baseball Kids SUNDAY PLAY Back 10 Farms
PhiIs' Manager Depend ing on Old Talent to
 Win Games for Him
By HUGH FULLERTON

NEW YORK, April 28.-tR- If the Phillies seem to have adopted Brooklyn's wait till next year" slogan, you can blame general manager Herb Pennock .. The Phils, youn notice. are depending largely on talent that has been tried and sometimes found wanting - in major league com petition.
 The kids who were brought up for trials mostly have been re- turned to the farms Pennock s theory is that it is much better for youngster to make his mis- takes in the minors, even though he might learn even more in the big league.
 When a boy of say 20 or 2l makes a bad blunder in minor league baseball, Herb figures, he can laugh it off because others are doing the same thing. In the majors he'd take the same mis- take lot more seriously and 1t might ruin his self confidence Pennock was only Is when he first broke into big league baseball, and he says he's since regretted not having few years in the bushes Now he has flock of big strong, Yankee" ball play CTS down there so wait till-may- be not next year, but couple of seasons more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-28
MONDAY MATINEE

The man behind the Tony Zale- Rocky Graziano fight promotion in Chicago is Arthur Wirt2, better known for putting on ice shows.
 Bill Van Breda Kolff, New York Knickerbockers basketballer, is looking for a pro soccer job to keep in shape through the off season. He was a soccer All-American at Princeton.
 Major league scouts are camp ing on the trail of Clemson's two good Joes-Hazle and Landrum, whose pitching has burned up southern college baseball,
 Michigan's Vic Heyliger has sum- moned the college hockey coaches to meet in New York this week end and form an association like that of the football, basketball and baseball coaches. He also wants to stake a national collegiate championship at Colorado Springs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-28
RED
 S0x DON'T
 SHACK up
Neither Club Is Showing Form of Last Year-Rain
 His Sunday Games
By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer)

What has Happened to the Cards and Red Soy?
 It is still bit early for too much concern but already calamity howl CTS are pointing at the lowly posi- tion occupied by the defending champions in the current Major League pennant races.
 Instead of at least duplicating last years early showing when they won nine of their inst II games at this corresponding date, the Red Birds, in complete about face, have dropped seven of their first nine starts against their west ern rivals to find themselves shar- ing a cellar berth with the New York Giants, five full games behind the first place Brooklyn Dodgers.
 For instance, in absorbing 80 shutout at the hands of the Cubs in Chicago yesterday, the Red Birds climaxed a nine-game stretch dur ing which they made only 59 hits in 290 times at bat for a meager 200 batting average. Not a single St. Louis player is hitting 300.
 Cubs Move Up
 The Cubs moved into second place, one game behind the Dodg- CTS.
 Although not as disappointing as the Cards, Boston'S Red Sox have not looked at all like the club which swept aside all opposition in easy fashion last year. Playing a majority of their Il games against the lowly Philadelphia Athletics, the Sox have won five, lost five and tied one
 As they. head west for their first extended road trip, they are only a game and'a half behind the first place New York Yankees, but on the gloomier side, are the same dis tance away from last place.
 The Sox had to come from be- hind to earn a standoff yesterday as rain halted the first game of a scheduled doubleheader with the Red SoX and As deadlocked 6-6 at the end of nine innings. The second game was washed out Trailing 6-5, the Sox tied the score in the last of the eighth on two hits and as many walks
 Tanks Are Tops
 Although they spoiled Babe Ruth Day for 58,339 fans at the Yankee Stadium by losing to Sid Hudson and the Washington Senators To, the Yankees had the satisfaction of taking over first place from the Chicago White Sox, who dropped both ends of doubleheader to the Browns at St. Louis Az and 4-3.
 The Dodgers, who have lost only once in their last 13 meetings with the New York Giants at Ebbets Field, climaxed an uphill battle with run in the ninth to win 9-8
 One of the largest crowds in Crosley Field-39, 9,951-saw the Gin cinnati Reds take two from Pitts burgh to virtually tie the Pirates
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-28
VISITING IN ANCHORAGE

Mrs. Gertrude Naylor, of Juneau is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. B. Hayes, in Anchorage. ~She expects to return home this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-28
E |,;I| $
 A-KkAs- -&Aez6a 94zHQ

for third place. BuclSy Walters, vet erau Redleg righthander gave up six hits to win the opener 6-1 and John Hetki won a twelve inning 2-l hurling duel from Fritz Oster- mueller in the finale
 Two former American League stars, Dutch Leonard and Schoolboy Rowe, pitched the Philadelphia Phils to identical 5-4 triumphs over the Boston Braves in Shibe Park. Ex-American Leaguer Jim Tabor's ninth inning home run broke up the second game.
 Rain forced the postponement of the scheduled Detroit Cleveland contest.
 Sunday short scores:
 American League
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-28
MAsONi. NOTICE

MASOINaO NOIICE Stated meeting Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147 F&AM at Temple Monday April 28, 7:30 pm. Work in F. C. Degree.
 J. w. LEVERS, Secy.
 adv. 564-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-28

Sell 1t w,ti. an Empire Want-adl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-28
NO FUNDS, NO BURIAL

Three men who lost their lives Tn an apartment house fire at An chorage on Feb. IS are still unbur- jed as the Welfare Department has no funds available for burials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-28

INFORMATION WANTED

Anyone having information con- corning the following missing per- son is asked to communicate with the Governors Office in Juneau:
 Earl Ellsworth Brown-Came to Alaska in the early part of 1882 and resided with a brother in Pe- tersburg. Supposedly went to Ketch- ikan in December of the same year. Age 36, height feet 9 inches, brown hair, blue eyes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-28
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

Is to be published and forms will close May 1, for space, listings and changes please call The Juneau and Douglas Telephone Co. Phone APO before closing date
 --adv. 553-t9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-28
American League

When snakes shed their skins even the covering of the cornea of the eye is shed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-28

(Tie game called, rain).
 Coleman, Flores (4) and Rosar; Ferriss, Klinger (6), Dorish (9) and Wagner, Partee (9).
 (Second game postponed-rain) fI1irctl 4
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24

son of Joseph and Electa Dominy
Bailey, both deceased.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Ora Bailey, a daughter, Mrs. Gla-
dys Franks, Plain City; a son,
Fayne Bailey, Columbus; a bro
ther, All Bailey, Plain City; and
two sisters, Mrs. Florence Martin,
Plain City and Mrs. Hazel Fitz-
henry, Columbus.
Mrs. Dolores Trees
Services were held last Mon
day afternoon for Mrs. Dolores
Trees, aged A, who died at her
home in Plain City at $50 pm.
Feb. IA, of heart trouble. She was
born March %, 1903 in Milford
Center and was a daughter Of
Charles and Lucy Whited Reed,
both of whom were natives of
Union county.
Surviving are her mother, Mrs.
Lucy Reed, North Lewisburg; her
husband, Louis Trees; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Juanita Wester and
Daisey Trees, both of Plain City;
a grandson, Richard Eugene Wes-
ter, Plain City; a sister, Mrs.
Abbie Copeland, North Lewis
burg.
Services were held in the Fer
guson funeral home, conducted
by the Rev. F. J. McQuay. Burial
was made in Forest Grove eeme-
terry.
Mrs. Mary E. Andrews
Mrs. Mary E. Andrews, aged SO,
died at her home in Plain City
at $50 pm. Feb. l3, of the effects
of a broken hip, following a two
weeks illness.
A native of Franklin county,
she was born Aug 8, 1850 and
was daughter of Asa and Lucy
Fay Davis. Surviving is one son,
F. M. Andrews, of Roswell, N. M.
Services were held at 2:30 pm.
Saturday in the Ferguson funer-
al home, conducted by the Rev.
F. j. McQuay. Interment was
made in Dublin cemetery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24

EXPERIENCED FARMER will
accept good job on farm or on
the shares, can furnish the best
references. H. A. Shoemaker, Rt.
2. Ostrander. 2-24-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24

ford Center, Mrs. Lanl Cary and
Mrs. Lucy Biglow of this city
Prizes were won by Mrs. Lucy
Biglow, Mrs. Charles Conklin and
Mrs. Olive Feather.
Sunday, Feb. 16, the following
guests gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hemis to help
Mr.. HemiS celebrate his birthday
anniversary: Mrs. Mary Buswell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Olney, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Olney, daugh-
ter, Janet, of Giiiivan, Mrs. Min
ME Hall, of Springfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Woodruff and family
of Columbus, Mrs. Lora Murry
and son, Clinty and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Woodruff.
Mr.. Charles Canter is spending
a few days in Bradford with re-
latives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Laird of
Worthington called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Cron Sunday evening.
Mrs. Minnie Hall Of Springfield
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Lora Murry.
Mr.. and Mrs. AlVa George,
Mark and Jean, and Mary Fair
banks attended the silver we'd
ding party of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur George, given by their child
rem, John, Paul, Margaret, and
Mary and Mrs. Clay Temple at
the American Legion shelter
house at Marysville. A most de-
hghtful evening was enjoyed by
eighty or more guests present,
many of whom attended their
wedding. They were recipients of
many beautiful gifts. Delicious
refreshments were served. The
guests departed wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. George another twenty five
years of married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Earn, Mrs.
Leonard Santi, daughter, Janice
and friend of Akron, Bobby and
Celia Bidwell of London We're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Bidwell and family on Sunday
afternoon.
Five business men left the
Plain City airport last Sunday
morning and flew to New Or
leans. The new Cessna plane,
owned and operated by the local
flying company was piloted by
Capt Frenchie Houchard. Ac-
companying Capt. Houchard were
Howard Lucas, Sam Sharpe,
James Lucas and Floyd Dacken-
bauch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Canon have
returned home from California
where they spent several weeks
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Parker enter
tanned the following guests on
Sunday Feb. 16: Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldon Crandall, daughter, Nola
Jean, and Mrs. Mary Mink. The
occasion being Mrs. Crandall's
birthday anniversary.
Bruce Beach was taken to a
Columbus hospital last week. He
has been i'll for several weeks.
Deaths
Frank L. Bailey
Services We're held at 2 pm.
T h urs day for Frank l..
Bailey, aged 10, who died at
his home in Plain City at l am.
Tuesday, of a heart ailment. A
native of Delaware county, he
was born Oct. %. 1876 and was a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24

4.
Engineer of Sales Legal Copy
No. 47-34
INIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the State Highway
Director of Ohio. at Columbus, Ohio,
until 1890 a. M, Ohio Standard
Time, Tuesday, March II, 1947, for
improvements in:
Proposals Nos. ] to 3 inclusive are
offered as one project and will be
awarded as one contract.
Proposal No.
Madison County, Ohio, on Part
of Section 600 of the Urbana- Lon
don Road. State Route No Sc, by
cleaning floor system and lower
chord joints by sand blast and
cleaning and spot prime painting
remainder of structure, and paint
ing whole structure one field coat,
Bridge No. MA -56-26 dow truss,
and 0 inches high. 20 feet and 6
inches out to out) over Deer Creek.
Proposal No. z
Union County, Ohio, on Part of
Section 0.65 of the Dublin-Mutual
Road. State Route No. 161. by clean
prime coat and one field coat, Bridge
No. UN-l61-27 dow truss, single
span, l02 feet long, 10 feet and 4
inches high. y feet and 6 inches
Jul " Outj ONGi CTtCk.
Proposal No.
Madison County, Ohio, on Part of
Section 0.S0 of the Dublin Mutual
Road, state Route No, 161, by clean
ing by sand blast, painting with
prime coat and one field coat, Bridge
No. MA-161-0S (high truss, two
spans each ll9 feet and IL inches
long, "a feet high. 21 feet out to
ouD over Big Darby Creek.
Total estimated cost, S4,322.00.
Proposals Nos. | to 3 inclusive of
this project to be completed not
later than August 10, 1947.
The minimum wage TO be paid to
all labor employed on this contract
shall be in accordance with the
Schedule of Prevailing Hourly
Wage Rates Ascertained and De-
termined by The Department of In
dustrial Relations applicable to
State Highway Department Inn
proVements in accordance with Sec
tions 1913, 17-4, 17-4a. 17-5 and
l7-5a of the General Code of Ohio.
The bidder must submit with his
bid a certified check in the amount
equal TO five per cent of the esti-
mated cost, but in no event more
than ten thousand dollars.
Plans and specifications are on
file in the department of highways
and the office of the resident dep
uty director
The director reserves the right TO
reject any or all bids.
MURRAY ID. SHAFFER
Feb. 242M State Highway Director.