davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-28
MOTOR TRAVEL.

COLLEGE STUDENT, vet. 81; e1per
driver. likes to travel; will chauffeur any
where; available after June TO- D. c. H.
esnse; references. LESTER SMALLEY.
s1n; EM; SS0S evenings. 30*
MOTORING round trip New Orleans. La;
May /: take .. Phone DU 5OOS. go
GENTLEMAN, driving to Florida, will take
one or two (whitel, who can drive an
oldsmobile Al; refs. exch. AT. 0273.
DRIVING TO MEXICO CITY about May
10. returning June .; can take'2 passen-
gers; young cple. preferred. Refs. ex-
changed Box 22l-X Star
Evening star., 1948-04-28
INSTRUCTION COURSES Ico,,,

BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDED-Modern
training In all subjects: day, night and
part,sime p, + II classes Get our free satalegus.
ave. ME. 777S. Estab. 1918.
FRENCH-Private Instruction and CONVEX
sation practice BY hishly cultured widow
Of European diplomat. Hobart 1858.
improvising, harmony and theory incl
Results guaranteed CHARLES NEWMAN
STUDIOS, 1905 G st. NV, Me. 47OO or
Evening star., 1948-04-28
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AnPLANE FLYING INSTRUCTION under
gI bill Men and women. Phone Olive:
gubjects TAUGHT. Approved b Government
cotLEok 1910 9 q. nv. DL 1863.
steering wheels: permits, b. C., Nd. and
Va. EASY METHOD SCHOOL. NO. 1874.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
BUSINESS SERVICES.

WE ARE NOW IN A POSITION to take on
more brick work. 80 give us a chance to
ngure your Job. g. w. FULMORE, DU.
Evening star., 1948-04-28

CONTINUED on Next Psgel
Evening star., 1948-04-28
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

ORED GIRL, experienced, reliable,
:: wants Job as waitress. DI. OO5O
Evening star., 1948-07-15

about eight years.
Well known In Washington and
Virginia golf circles, Mr.. Smale had
won several cups in tournament
play and was q charter member Of
the Purcellville Country Club.
He was mechanical supervisor OF
the Burroughs firm before his death
Mr.. Smale was born and educated
in Mountville, Va, and lived In
Round Hill, Va, before coming to
Arlington. He was q veteran OF
World War I.
In addition to his wife, Mr.. Smale
is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Caro-
line Muller of Washington and Mrs
Rebecca Hindman of Purcellville
and a brother, Frank Smale OF
Round Hill.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Karl 0. PreiI, 7S, Dies;
Building Superinien

Karl Otto Oscar Preil, IS, . re-
tired building superintendent, died
yesterday In his home ut lis Madi-
son street NV.
Mr.. Preil was born in Leipzig
Germany, in 1859 and came to this
country in 1891 as q mathematical
and optical instrument maker.
He came to Washington soon after
arriving in the United States. He
worked at his trade with a private
firm and in the Navy Yard bureau
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Whitmore N. Sma|e
Rites in Purce|IviIIe

Funeral services for Whitmore M
Smale, Al, an employe Of the Bur
roughs Adding Machine Co. here fol
rs years, were to be held at moor
today in the Hall Funeral Home ir
Purcellville, Va. with burial also
| In Purcellville.
/ Mr.. Smale died Unexpectedly
Monday while on a vacation visit
with his mother at her home il
Purcellville. He and his wife. Mrs
Helen McCreary Smale lived at 176,
/ North Troy street, Arlington, tpl
Evening star., 1948-07-15

Of construction and repair for many
years.
From 1911 to 1926, Mr.. Preil wa
superintendent Of the German Or
phan Home here. For another IL
years. until his retirement In 1886
he was superintendent Of the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home. He
was q member of Anacostia Lodge
No. II Of the Masons.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Ulyssia Krebs Preil. whom he mar
ried in 1893; two sons, Capt. Alvin
o. Preil, q. s. NJ, and Norman K
Preil, q mechanic at the Naval Re-
search Laboratory here; four grand
children and two great-grand-
children.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. A
Is.

1914. Military honors viii be &C
corded at the grave.
1t. Gatrell, son Of J. W. Gatrel OF
Martinsburg. was pilot OF q B-l7
Flying Fortress. Before entering the
service in 1941. he was associated
with his father in fruit concern
here. He was graduated from the
Martinsburg high school and West
Virginia University.
Surviving in addition to his IA
ther are two sisters, Miss Anne
Gatreu Of Martinsburg and Mrs
Truman Mold. Washington, .. G.
and one brother, j. w. Gatrell, Jr.
of Martimsburg.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Il. John David GatreII
Reburial Rites Tomorrow
Soseiol pispoteh 70 The S,or

Spseial DisPoteh 70 The Stor
MARTINSBURG. w. Va. July IS.
rites will be conducted
here tomorrow afternoon for 2nd
1t. John David Gatrell, whose body
was returned from England, where
he was killed in action, April 81,
Evening star., 1948-07-15

Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Saturday at the 3. II. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial services will be private.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Mexicon Rolls Fuce Deficit

Mexico's National Railways sys.
tenn is reported "in Z bad way" with
a big deficit behind 1t and facing
another OF $4,000, 900 In the current
Year.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
AN UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY

We ore looking for o young,
aggressive food solesman.
One Of the eountry's largest food
distributors. handling notionolly
known food products, hos on open
iag in its Nrsinio store door sales
division.
The right man will receive On ex-
eelIent stortins soIay ond hove On
unusuoi opportunity for promotion
os we'll as on insured future.
Write Box AJAX, Stor ond we will
orange q personal interview.
Evening star., 1948-07-15

There is no excuse for dull.
drab and worn floors. You'll
be surprised ut the difference
Just one coat will make. Law.
rench floor and porch enamel
Is especially made for surfaces
that get extremely hard wear.
Choice Of eight colors.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

Ruth Ann Isaacs, Mia Schulz, Ju-
lila Davis, Rose Handl0ser, Allieta
Bullock and Jeannette DeVToy.
This chorus is being directed by
Mrs. Delema Smith.
The speciality numbers will in
clude tap dancing by Ann Mere
dith, Doris Sadowslzi, Barbara Da-
4 Wis, Phyllis Rogers and Jean Lar
4 more; a mouth organ trio; Sc
lections by the members of the
/ Greenwood Quartet; music by the
little band, and other comical acts.
The group will offer home made
pies. cakes and candy for sale.
Mrs. Esther lyons. the teacher
Of the Sunshine Glass is in charge
of the casting and directing of the
minstrels. She is being assisted by
the following persons and their
committees: James L. Smith, bus
mess and publicity; Mrs. Miriam
4 Lord, tickets and programsy Mrs.
4 Elnora Anthony, music; Mrs. Mad
cline Lord, costumes and makeup !;
Robert Jester, properties and seen
cry, and Ebe Reynolds, Jr., sale of
baked goods.
+ The admission will be fifty cents
plus ten cents tax for adults and
8 twenty-five cents plus five cents
tax for children.
Any organization wishing to
4 sponsor this production in other
ro,,, v,a9,v,i ifiae ~, a ,,aroov,Roero boeie
should contact James Smith, chair
man of the business and publicity
j. committee.
Alumni Association
The annual banquet and dance
OF the Greenwood High School
Alumni Association was very well
attended on Saturday night, April
II, and everyone present express
} ed great pleasure in the dinner
: entertainment, decorations, anC
/ dance. Mrs. Lillian Isaacs Martin
was very charming toastmistress
. at the banquet and committees in
: charge were: Program, Mrs. Mir.
: lam Lord, Mrs. Delema Smith anC
Mrs. Thelma Schulze; decorations
/ Charles Jones, Mrs. Joy Ham
2 stead and Mrs. Belle Allen; ban
: quet, Mrs. Jean Cranston, assisted
. by the home economics classes o
the school; auditorium arrange
: ment, Bayard Coulter. Music 70,
!, the dancing was supplied by Kelly
$ Wilkinson, musicians of Whining
t ton.
: At the business meeting, hel,
: preceding the banquet, the follow
] ing officers were elected for tn
coming year: President, Ebe Rey
: nolds, Sr.; vice president, Car
/, Porter; secretary, Mrs. Ermadin
p Metzner; treasurer, Mrs. Pear
), Mills.
Plans were made at the meeting
i to purchase a plaque to be place,
t in the school building in memor
of those of our school who los
S their lives in the service of Ou
= country and in honor of all thos
), of the school who served in Worl
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

tette-Ebe Reynolds, Jr., Stuart
Gibson, Edward and James An
thony-and choral numbers by the
alumni chorus-all of which were
received with acclaim.
Mrs. Lillian Isaacs Martin, class
of 1928, accountant with the per-
manent budget commission of Do
yer, performed her duties as toast
mistress with poise and charm.
Mrs. Jean Houseman Cranston,
class of 1885, and our teacher of
home economies, was in charge of
the banquet proper. Girls from the
home economics classes served the
appetizing meal and representa-
tives from Nestle's Milk Products
Company served Nescafe.
Music for the dance was supplied
by the able Kelly-Wilkinson Or
chestra from Wilmington.
Those of us home economics stu
dents who were privileged to wit
ness this fine entertainment anG
the home coming of so many OF
/ the former students from Green.
wood School, who evidently are
making successes of their lives
received an inspiration, such as
nothing else could have given, tC
continue in school and to reflect
as much credit upon our alma ma,
I ter as our predecessors have done
On Sundays at 5:15 p. m. turr
to 1880 on the dial (Station WPWA
and listen to Mother Goose CluI
Of the Air'-a radio program pre-
\ sented by Mrs, Rita Tatman Cham
/ hers.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

boys to the University of Delaware
to an intra-state agricultural judg-
ing contest and banquet, where the
boys made a fine showing. The ten
boys who placed in the contest are
as follows: Jesse Trotta, first
place in seeds; William Hewlett,
first place in corn; Raymond Ba-
:keF, second place in corn; James
Smith, JF., and Harold Messick,
tied for second place in potatoes; /;
Charles. Breeding, third place in
feeds; James Eobo, third place in
swine: Ain Wagner, second place
in poultry; Bill Bowman and Don
aid Messick, second place in saw
ing.
Ten of the schools participating
won prizes with Caesar Rodney
School winning first place with 12
prizes and Greenwood School sec
ond place with 9 prizes.
The Greenwood Alumni Associa-
tion held it's annual banquet in the
high school auditorium at 1900 D
m. on Saturday evening with 22C
present. The class Of 194S were
the guests of honor.
Mrs. Rita Tatman Chambers
class of 1924, energetic president
I of the association, Of Media, Pa.
sponsored the entertainment Two
/ of the entertainers, Barbara Mick
and Beverley Lewis, who gave
I pleasing dramatic readings, are
members of Mrs. Chambers dra.
matte class. Gloria Rec, a teacher
of music and dancing In Mrs
/ Chambers kindergarten, gave two
/ numbers in "TapolOgy Will
1 Charm" which received much ap
plause. David Wood, tenor of i'm
usual ability of Media, rendered
I several delightful solos. From tn,
local talent there were piano Sc
| lections by Mrs. Elnora Fowlei
Anthony, class Of 1889, harmon
izing by Greenwood Male Quar-
4 y ne
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

War II.
The association would like to
hereby acknowledge receipt Of do
nations for the Elsie M. Wiley.
Scholarship Fund from Mr.. and
Mrs. Medford Smith, Mrs. Finley
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle ID. Will
ley, Mrs. Leon Kubek, Mrs. Elsie
O'Bier, Earle Hollis, Miss Vivian
Davis, Russell Burris and Miss
Mary Kelley, whose contributions
were received after the page in
the program showing contributors
to this fund had gone to press.
The whole-hearted support receiv-
ed in this drive sent it over the
top"
Retiring officers are: President,
Mrs. Rita T. Chambers; vice pres
ident, Edgar F. Isaacs, Pr; secre-
tary, Mrs. Helen Reynolds; trea-
surer, James Smith.
/ At the regular monthly meeting
I of the Sunshine Glass on Wednes-
/ day, April IA, at the home of Miss
Margaret Webb, the following Off
GERS were elected for the coming
year: Dennis Christine, president; (;
Mrs. Carl Schulze, vice president; (;
Mrs. Robert Jester, secretary
surer. Among business discussed
we're plans for the minstrel to be
presented by the class at the high
! school on Friday, April 30. Don't
forget this date!
Mrs. John H. Anderson is spend
/ ing sometime visiting her sons and
their families in Hagerstown, Md,
Washington, D. c., and Newark.
School News
On Tuesday, April 13, the base
ball game with Delmar was post
poned because of adverse weather
conditions. 1t will be played at a
later date.
There was a Sussex county tea
chers' meeting at Laurel last We'd
nesday; hence, school was closed,
The Greenwood baseball team
: under the supervision of Coach
Wright won the game with Laurel
on it's own diamond on Thursday
= of last week. The score was III
with Bobby Gof pitching for Lau-
rel. Bill Hewlett pitched a 2-hit
1-run game for Greenwood. James
: Neal of Laurel, a student at the
University of Delaware, and Raw
: Inns Stuart of Greenwood were the
umpires.
On Friday, Mr.. Cain, our tea
cher of agriculture, and Mr.
: Wright, teacher of languages, ac
companied the Greenwood F. F. A
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

full piece of machinery and that it
should be treated accordingly.
To avoid danger hazards with.
the tractor he listed these rules for
safe operation:
Be sure the gear shift lever is in
neutral before cranlxing the trac-
tor; always ride on the seat OF.
stand on the platform, never ride
on the drawbar; when the tractor
is hitched to a heavy load, never
/ start with a jerk: never get off a
tractor while it is in motion; per-
NIT only one person on the tractor
at a time; never put on or take off
a belt whi le the pulley is in mo-
tion; be careful when working on
hillsides-watch particularly for
holes which might cause the trac-
tor to tip over; always drive the
tractor at safe speeds; never refuel
the tractor while it is in motion
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
CT WOOD

Insect control through the use
of D. d. Z. was the topic Of the
Home Demonstration Club held at
the home Of Mrs. j. H. Anderson
Oh April Is, with Mrs. Charles
Conaway as leader. Fifteen mem
bars were present. The club viii
celebrate National Home Demon
stration Week by decorating a win
dow in the firemen's building, and
attending Grace Church on Sum
day, May 8, for a Mothers Day
Service. Mrs. Ann Tucker, inter-
national chairman, win have
charge Of the May meeting, which
VIII be held in the f1remen's bufId-
ing.
The winner in the eleventh
drawing Of the blanket club on
Monday evening was Mrs. Roy
Thompson.
Mrs Enolaa Meredith has return
ed from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
w Fl. Cahall in Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brinkley Elliott Of
1Iilisboro we're guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. John w. Elliott on Monday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott ex-
pect TO move into their new home
on May I.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Metzner
and Eddie we're guests of Mr.. Metz
ner's parents in Milford on Mon
day.
Mrs. William Appleman Of Rob
ersburg, Pa, has returned home
after a visit with her mother, Mrs,
II. L. Coulter, Sr.
Thomas Coulter returned to Del
aware State Hospital last week af-
ter two weeks visit with his mo-
ther.
Miss Doris SadOwski, Miss Anne
Meredith and Harold Messick were
among the visitors at RehobotI
Beach on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. III. T. Uhlers Mr.
and Mrs. r. L. Coulter Jr., motor.
ed to Chestertown, Nd, on Sun.
day.
Mrs. Ethel Curlett Of Wilmington
and Miss Charlotte Ann COnaway
OF Silver Springs, Md, were Sat
urday night guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles H. Conway.
James L. Smith, publicity chair
man Of the Sunshine Minstrels
announced that the Sunshine Clasi
of the Greenwood Methods
Church is sponsoring and produc
ing a minstrel show at the Green
wood High School on Friday, Apri
50. at p. m.
The show viii feature two inter
locutors and two sets of end men
little band, a nanny chorus, tai
dancers, black faced specialties
etc.
Solo parts in the production vii
be sung by Stuart Gibson, RObeT
Jester and Drexel 0rendorf.
Members OF the nanny choru
are Madeline Lord, Marie Dicker
son, Pinky Jester, Helen Reynolds
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
Agent Cautions On
Sale OF Machinery

Arrival of spring calls for many
and long hours of spring blowing
and work with farm machinery.
Sussex County farmers were re-
minded this week by Assistant
County Agent William c. Sloan
that machinery is responsible for
the greatest number Of accidents
on the farm and he advised them
to take time to eliminate many Of
the hazards which cause accidents.
In reminding FARMERS that there
are mechanical reasons why trac-
tors can be dangerous, Mr.. Sloan
said, "In the first place, tractors
are top-heavy because of the type
Of work they do. They have been
designed to fit all types of farm
jobs as close as possible The result
is they have a higher center of
gravity and this makes them so
they will, if not operated with care,
tip over pretty easily"
Mr.. Sloan also cautioned farm
ers always TO appreciate the. fact
that when they are operating a
tractor they are operating a power
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
Good Old Days
Lacked GlamOr

MEADvILLE, Pa. up Times
have changed
Frank Prather, a newly elected
member Of the MeadvilIe School
Board, helped hand out diplomas
to A members of the mid-term
graduating class and remarked:
Things were different "a years
ago when / was the first-and only
member Of the mid-year class. Ne
didn't have ceremony. The princi-
pal said, Weir Frank, you've gra-
duated.' Then, about three weeks
later, ! got my diploma in the
mail"
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
Porcuplue Life Saver

OF all the forest animals. the por-
cupine is the only one that an un.
armed man, weak from exposure
and hunger, can kill with a stick or
a stone. They oftenh have proven the
salvation of lost hunters as a source
of food.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

and never make adjustments to
tractor or machinery when it is in
motion.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-24
Here's One Sure System
To Make Horses Paw off

LAS VEGAS, NEV.-Three mer
walked into the Las Vegas club
here, bet on a "A to l shot in the
seventh race at fair grounds track,
New Orleans, collected $11 900 in
winnings and departed.
During the running of the race the
club had trouble with its racing
wire, but it was repaired and flashed
the information that Atomic City,
the AL shot, was the winner.
Earlier in the day a bank official
informed the police chief that he
saw a man cutting wires on a tele-
phone pole behind the phone COM
pany.
Police Chief Malmburg said in
vestigation revealed that the only
wire cut was one Il 1900 - the one
carrying information to the Las
Vegas club.
The police chief theorized that the
gamblers heard the results of the
race in another club before dash
ing into the Las Vegas club to place
their wagers.
Two men were held for question
ing. One, an ex-convict. is an cleo
trician.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-24
Parking Meters Mushroom
On Main Streets of u. S.

CHICAGO. - A bumper crop OF
mechanical policemen has sprouted
up from coast to coast in 1,50C
cities, according to statistics re-
leased by International City Man.
ayers association.
Three-fourths of all American cit
les from 100, 900 to $50, 900 popula-
ton use them. Slightly more than
half of the 25, 000-100, 900 population
cities have installed them and &c
per cent of the 10, 000-25, 900 group
put them in.
The meters, although used pri-
marily to raise city revenue, are
versatile. Some cities used them
in March of Dimes drive; and for
the fight against infantile paralysis
by urging motorists to deposit an
additional dime each time they park
their cars.
There are indications that some
northwestern farmers may be aller-
gic to them. Brighton, Ore, recently
voted to remove its parking meters
because they apparently induced
some farmers to take their business
to other cities where parking was
free.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-24
ITEMS FROM THE
Reporters Notebook

Mr.. and Mrs. George D~eryckere
had Tom Finn and Charles Smet of
Anaconda as their guests last week
during the tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Dobson and
children, Marca and Darrell, were
guests Sunday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Deryckere, as were Mr.. and
Mrs. Danny Michunovich.
Mrs. l.. w. Orndorff returned
home Friday evening from Los
Angeles, where she had spent three
weeks with relatives. She was a
guest in Salt Lake City for a week
of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Newman, and visit
ed a son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. F. r. Kerr and daughter
Cora Jean, at Dunsmuir, Calf. Mrs
Orndorff and Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr
made an auto tour of the coast
and the redwoods region. Mrs. Kerr
is employed by the Southern Pacific
as a teletypist at Dunsmuir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnott Boyd return
ed this week from Arizona where
they had spent the winter.
j.. w. Baldwin flew to Helena
Sunday to attend a meeting of the
board of directors of the Montana
Hardware association. He encoun-
tered head winds going west, but
the same winds helped his flight
when he was returning to Laurel.
Arnold Bezdek of Blondy's mark
eft spent the first of the .week in
Helena.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-24
CALENDAR
Ooming Events. ..

Saturday, March 81.

Saturday, March 81.
The Loyal Order of Moose will
meet for initiation at 8 p. m. al
the Odd Fellows hall. A dance and
refreshments for members and in
vited friends will follow the bust
ness session.
The Dorcas club will hold a food
sale at the Marshall-Wel store,
beginning at IL o'clock.
At 1:3O in the afternoon the Past
Matron's club of the Order of East
ern Star will meet at the Masonic
temple for luncheon and bridge.
Saturday, April 8.
A pie social will be given at the
Byam school. Ladies are requested
to bring pies.
Bvam p. T. A. will sponsor a pie
social and card party at the school
in the evening.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-24
Saturday, April 3.
New Word Added

A new word, ''hypergolic" was in
troduced into American scientific
vocabulary as rocket engineers de-
scribed research with liquid fuels
which ignite spontaneously when
united in a rocket device. The ad-
j%ective describes rocket propellant
combinations that are self-igniting,
as opposed to fuels which must be
spanked" to start the firing proc.
ess.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-24
First Cable Car

In 1873 the first cable car climbed
San Francisco's steep Clay street
hill. Today, several of the city's
hilliest sections are served by cleo
trio trackless trolleys.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-24
DeepeSt Gorge

Hell's canyon of Snake river, the
turbulent Idaho river which often is
tagged the nations "wildest river"
is 1000 feet deeper than Grand
canyon of the Colorado.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-18
CAA REPRESENTATIVE

Elmer c. Doolman, CAA repre-
sentative from Anchorage is at
the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-18
BIDS RECEIVED
ON RICHARDSON
HIGHWAY, SEC. B

II was announced by H. A. Stod-
TART. Division Engineer of the Pub
lie Roads Administration that three
ids were received today for the
improvement of the Richardson
Highway, Section B, with S. Birch
and sons Construction Company
and Morrison Knudsen Company
-eing the low bidder in the amount
If S2.s85. 453 30. Bids were also re-
eeived from c. f. Lyle Company
ana Green Construction Company
at S3G73, 771OO and Babler Brothers
and Rogers Construction Company
at 1925 ,0S8O0
The project is SO miles in length
and provides for grade widening,
urfacing and construction of BIZ
luminous plant mix wearing sur
lace, The project begins at point
II miles south Of Fairbanks and eX-
tends to Big Delta. Together with
the contract previously awarded to
the same contractor, it provides for
of the Richardson
between Fairbanks and Big
Delta. Award of the contract to the
low tidder is being recommended
to the Alaska Road Commission.
Bids for the same type of work
are 70 be received on November 10
for Section B of the Alaska Highway
a section SIS miles in length extend
ing from Tok Junction to the john
son River. Bids will also be received
en- December 8 for the construction
Of Section F-2 of the Turnagain
Arm Project, located between Peter
son Greek and Indian, adjacent to
he railroad en- the north side of the
Arm on the highway
which viii extend from Seward to