davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-04-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Pair first class farm mares, good
size, well mated; collars and brides
go with them. Also have farm i'm
plements, including harness, farm
wagon, iron roller, wheel cultiva-
tor, hay rake, hay riggon, and
many other things too numerous
to mention. Reason for selling,
the owner has motorized equipment
and has no further use for this
equipment. See
w. H. COLLINS
Smyrna times., 1950-04-27
LEGION AUXILIARY

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
American Legion will meet at the
home of Mrs. Harold Smith at 8
pm. on Monday, May l. Mrs. Clay
Bailey, president, will preside.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
MGsoMlc Lodges
WIN Observe
So. Johns D0Y

AZ $50 p, m. Sunday, June 20.
81. Johns Day will be observed by
tho subordinate lodges of Mime
sofa Masonic Jurisdiction at It.
James AME church, Dale and w,
Central,
Participating lodges in this oh
servance will be Pioneer Lodge
No. l. F& A NJ, Prince Hall ann.
alton, Roosevelt Harmon, worship
ful master, serving az host; An
Choir Hilyard Lodge No, 2, Leon.
ard Green, wOrshipnIl master;
Perfect Ashlar Lodge No, I. Percy
Green. worshipful master. and
Palestine Lodge No, 7. John Nc
lie, wOrHhipfI master.
Rev, II. N, Moore, pastor Of It,
James church, win preach tho ~,
Johns Day sermon, On the pro-
gram will be Rev J. W. Junnell,
Row. Floyd Massey, Jr.. John
Lawrence, Jr, J, ". Johnson,
Romeo Gresham. Miss MArcslla
saylca, MRble Harris, grand mas
ter, Charles d. Doty and James
Murray.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
Clarence Mitchell
Reps Joseph Bell
For FEPc Smear

Washington, d. C.-In a letter
to former Senator Joseph Ball,
publisher OF the Washington Labor
Letter. a weekly news letter,
Clarence M. MitceIl, NAACP La
Dor secretary castigated BAH for
what he called an unfair attack on
FEPC legislation.
Ball had repeated Congressman
John RAnkin's "unblushing lie'
that FEPC legislation originated
with the Communist party,
Mitchelrs letter said:
AS a former resident OF Min
nesota, / am shocked TO discover
that your Labor Letter Of June 3,
1850 makes vigorous and
thoroughly unfair attack on FEPC
legislation.
You are supporting the conten-
lions OF those dishonest people
who are unable TO answer arRu-
ments in favor Of FEPC with
facts. On page 2 Of the Letter. you
state that Senator George pointed
out that the FEPC originated In
the 1928 Communist Party pro-
gram. This Ia an unblushing lie
that originated with Congressman
John Rankin Of Mississippi.
1T is amazing that you. a for
mer political writer and senator.
would join In such reprehensible
action against this legislation,
You state that southern feeling ID
so deep on this issue that there
would be widespread defiance Of
the law II 1t passed. II u silly 70
assume that the defiance Of q law
would be any greater than the de-
fiance Of the recent Supreme
Court decisions outlawing segre.
CATION at the Universities OF Tex
as and Oklahoma, and on dining.
cars Of railroads"
Sincerely yours.
Clarence Mitchell
Labor Secretary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
Whs0tlOy 20 Mold
SSoY-of-hom0 Comps

Stay at home camps will be held
at Phyllis WhcRtley House each
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
from 0 until 3 p. m for six weeks
beginning June 10. for children
between the ages Of six and ~.
Featured at the camps will be
outdoor cooking. various kinds Of
crafts, swimming. hikes, picnics,
music and games OF all kinds.
Wednesday each week Ia outing
day and the group will take q bus
TO q different park each week.
These trips will include Como and
PhaIen parks In 50. Paul, Mime
hahA, GlenwoOd, Calhoun and
Harriet in Minneapolis.
The fee IL one dollar per week
for each child. The children are
10 bring their own lunches 20
camp each day. Free milk will be
furnished. Parents are urged "a
register their children early. a.
only so children viii be in camp
each week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
Golden Ayers Club
Presents GoTden
BuxuuT A. HolIlO

Originality and beauty FREEDOM.
mated at Halle O. Brown Com
munity House from 1850 until
$50 p. M. Tuesday, June -, when
the Golden Age group sponsored
their The. Bazaar In A Garden.
A low white picket fence cncloS-
cd tho garden area. Arranged
along the fence were tulips at APP.
propriRte spots were bushes Of
red and yellow roses, eight tall
trees assorted pastel flowers,
Adding to the beauty Of the
make believe flower garden was
a green and white glider and
other green and white lawn furni-
ture. Colorful booths bearing ar.
uclcs made by members OF the
club were arranged along the
walls. This was the clubs first
large project,
Serving at the booths were the
Mines. Ulysses wilkinson. Sylvia
Miller, Il LANCE, Elmer Palmer.
Crest Jones. Marion ChristonAon.
Alberta Pleasant. Mary Olson.
Alice Brown: the MeasrH Charles
Bradley. Il. LANCE. Thomas Jell-
mex, Elmer Palmer, Charles Sharp,
John LRmberd and Ulysses Wilkln.
son.
Members Of the club who did
not attend are the Mines. o E.
Walker. Louise Wilson, NJ. AndsF-
son, the MeaBrs. o. E. Walker. I'd.
CaaaeIl. John sChlumberger and
W A. Young.
Friends Of the club who assisted
were the Mines A. NJ. Butler,
Walter Mcfarland, MAceo Moody.
y. I'D Hall, James Hughes. Their.
esa johnson. Earl Brent. James
Kirk and Mr.. Al Montague, Mrs.
KIRK and Mrs. Brent are members
Of the Volunteer Bureau and as
sist each Tuesday In the trans
pOrtatlDn Of the members Of the
club 10 meetings.
The fence on display was made
by Mr.. Walker, q member Of the
club. All the articles were on sale
The club plans 10 make this an
annual affair. Mrs. John Patton Ia
director Of the group.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16

FFhnk AOttOn by Judson Bemis,
Minneapolis Fund head; Arnulf
Iceland. president Of Midland Ma
tional Bank, Karl De Laittre. vice
president OF the Farmers n
Mechanics Bank and w. II. Ken
nedy Of First National Bank and
Trust Co.
Mr.. lotion described the work
Of various Negro schools in the
field Of new discoveries in science
He urged Minneapolis TO support
the annual financial drive Of 81
Negro colleges Of the south which
have been the foundation upon
which much OF the education of
the present day Negro leaders Ia
based.
Mr.. lotion, a native Of Mime
apolis, who left the city early "a
become one Of the country's out
standing bankers and civic leaders
made an eloquent plea for the need
for American corporations 10 a.
sist financially, such causes A. the
United Negro College Fund.
About forty business and civic
leaders heard Mr.. lotion.
Judson Bemis said Minneapolis
contributors numbering 800 have
30 far given $1,000 TO the fund. He
said the fund drive committee
hopes 10 raise the SIS. 900 quota.
Among those present at the
luncheon from the Negro com
munity were Jasper Gibbs. Henry
Thomas, william seabron and
Cecil Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
World War % Vet
RO.lolna Tho ARMY

Alfred Stewart. 9s2 Igiehart
Ave. ~ year old World War II
veteran left Friday, June o. for
Fort Knox, Ky, where he will ~.
ceive his Assignment. lilo has re-
enlisted In the army, this time 10
make II a lifetime career.
Stewart spent five and one.hali
years In the army during the War,
For three and one.hAlf years since
his discharge from the army,
Stewart worked for the Twin CITY
streetcar company.
lie Ia married and has four
children. His family will Join him
when he II permanently stationed
He In tho son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Freeman, sO7 Iglehart Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
Core Group Is
Holding NutiOnal
MEETING Here

The Minneapolis Committee OF
Racial Equality (C,o.R.E,l Is
host 10 the Eighth Annual Action
Conference and Convention Of the
National Congress OF Racial
Equality at Camp TpiwRkAn,
Lake MinnctonlR. from June II to
lsth.>
The interraciAl organization IL
one which stresses the use Of non.
violent techniques In breaking
down discrimination In public
places,
There are - local groups or
ganiEed throughout the nation and
representatives from these groups
will be present TO give a picture
OF the action projects carried out
by them during the past year
One feature OF the Action Con.
ference will be n discussion of the
possibilities for organizing CORE.
in the South during the coming
year, This viii be proceeded by u
talk by DIR. Arnold Rose. Associate
professor OF Sociology at the TINT
vcrsity Of Minnesota.
Harriet Lane of Minneapolis
and Marvin Rich OF ~. Louis, Mis-
sour, National ChRirmcn. viii pre-.
side at the actual convention
which win begin Friday evening at
p. m. and continue through noon
ON Sunday. June 18th,
George Hauser. executive direc.
tor, New York, N, Y, viii present
progrcss report during this
time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16

even chance Of winning these
events by sports experts. Their
reason In that Stanfiold almost
did this IN the Coliseum Relays
held In Los Angeles recently. He
won three out Of four events.
The ~ year old Junior could
also assure his school u team
championship by accomplishing
thia feat,
Minnesotans will alao get look
at the members of the famed Mile
Relay Team of Morgan state Cob
lego--a team which up 10 this
date holds six relay champion
ships, among which are the Ma
tional A. A. u, South Atlantic A.
A. u, CIAA mile and sprint
Medley crowns. The fans won't get
Ia sec them compete In a relay,
but In individual events. Tho mem.
beers are Sam LaIleach (t4OD,
Bob Tyler Zoo and 220). hin
Brown $500 and George Rhoden
(4l0D. They are believed 10 be the
largest aggregation from q Negro
school.
Other Negro stars who are also
entered IN the meet are Phil Thig.
pen. Seton Hall and Reggie Pear
man, NYU. In the $50; wilbert
Lancaster, Penn state and Mar
oellus Boston, Iowa U.
This meet could become the
greatest assault on National and
world marks In many q year II
YRle'H Fuchs, wisoonain's uehr-
mann, uses AttleSey, along with
stRnfiuid live up 10 advance dope.
Even IL there aren't any marks
broken In this years meet. the
NTH TO be held In Minneapolis, the
quality Of competition In each
event 10 very close. Many events
may have unheralded winners In
stead of the favorites.
The 27O entrants from all parts
Of the u. 3. A. more than assures
the success of this meet.
Remember the proliminaries are
Friday, the finals Saturday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16

an encouraging nod OF the head.
Some Of Marshall's honor grad
yates could see their parents in
the crowd. The honor graduates
from Marshall were Robert Rob-
inson, brother of Mrs. Rose Marie
Cook, 633 Iglehart Ave; Marlene
MCGEE, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
G. o. MCGEE, 671 Rondo Ave:
Martha Anderson, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Archie Anderson. 9s9
Rondo Ave; Donald Wheeler, son
of Mrs. Doris Wheeler, 677 Rondo
Ave; Rosetta Clemens, daughter
Of Mrs. Daisy Lucas, $50 w. Cen
trail Ave; Rosa Lee Price, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Price
S41 Rondo Ave, and Moses Knott,
Jr., son of Moses Knott, ST., $40
Iglehart Ave.
Leo Lewis, son of Mrs. NJ. Lewis
752 Rondo Ave, was elected out
standing athlete at Marshall. and
Donald Williams, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Williams, 655 St
Anthony Ave. was elected out
standing senior in class activity.
Other Marshall high school
graduates were Betty Zachary
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p
Zachary, 800 st. Anthony Ave;
Donald Johnson, son of Mrs. Rose
johnson, 561 st. Anthony Ave
Ronald Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Emerett Jones. 1921 Rondo Ave.
William Robinson, son of Mrs. w
z. Robinson, 272 Rondo Ave;
Louise McNeal, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles McNeal. TAB Car
roll Ave; Roland Carson. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Carson. 977
Carroll Ave; Russell Roberts, sor
of Mrs. f. Roberts, 533 RondC
Ave; Camille Williams. niece Of
Mrs. Helen Sims, 6s7 Carroll Ave
Philip Freeman. son q Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Freeman, Sr., S57
Iglehart Ave; BeIva Pipes. daugh'
ter of Mrs. Hortense Freeman
3641a N. Dale St; and Ora Lee
johnson. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. E. Sheppard. Jr.. 1853 N
Chatsworth.
Students graduating with hon
ors from Mechanics Arts high
school Thursday. June IS wert
Beverly Carroll. daughter Of Mrs
Ruth Payne. 612 w. Central Ave
Cretamae Ransom. daughter Of
CONTINUED on page o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
NEWS OF TWIN CITY
CHURCH uFE HEREIN

News Of the church activity
Of the leading Twin city con-
gregations has been found In
the columns OF this paper for
sixteen years.
Churches today. as always.
play an important part in the
life Of Minnesota families,
You can keep up with the
programs Of the local churches
by reading this paper weekly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
St. Paul Parents On
Hand AS Graduates
Get Coveted Diplomas

During the days June IL through IT, St. Paul Auditorium
swamped with St Paul high school graduates dressed in
and gown ready receive their diplomas for which they
had worked since grade school days.
In the audience too mothers and fathers not be dis
nguished by and gown but perhaps BY proud smile
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16

DR.. Paul Prince Boswell, Chi
cago dermatologist, recently re-
ceived the distinction Of being
elected TO the Chicago Dermato-
logical society, an honorary or
ganization composed of leading
dermRtologists in the Midwest,
DR.. Boswell, who Is a graduate Of
the University of Minnesota Medi-
cal school, is a member Of the
medical faculty at the University
of Illinois, (ANP)
DR.. Boswell is the son Of Mrs.
Marie p. Boswell. 1921 Fourth
Ave. So. Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16

Ambrose Bieroe said: "Ah, that
. man could fall into . womRn'S
arms without falling into her
hands"
Wouldn't II be nice II Q man
could
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16

in the u. g..
Tuesday urged
Minneapolis busi :
ness leaders 10
contribute to the
United Negro
College Fund.
Mr.. lotion was
principal speaker
at a luncheon at
the Minneapolis
Club, Sponsotst.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16

Sunday. June IS. Bishop y. L.
Clark Of Warren, Ohio win speak
AZ the Christ Temple church at
333 chatsworth, at the II:45 Q. m.
services. Everyone Ia invited. FL
der Edward Erwin IL pastor Of
Christ Temple church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
Stanfield Heads List Of
Negro Track Stars
In NCAA Meet At ~"
BY Oscar Newman

When the 1850 NCAA Track gets underway at Mem
oral Stadium today Friday Juno 49, the performance OF
Andy StanfiCld Seton Halls famed Negro Oinder win be
watched very closely.
Sanfed who is in four events tho l0O 220 900
yard low hurdles and the broad jump given than
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
Women Compared
To Newspaper

Girls are like newspapers.
They are healthier and strong
er than they used to be. They
have many type faces. They
are worth looking over. Back
numbers aren't in demand.
They aren't afraid 10 speak
their mind. They can make or
break a man. They have in
fluence. They carry news
wherever they go. II they
know anything they tell II.
Every guy should have one
and leave his neighbor's alone.
Rock Rapids CIOwA) Lyon
Co. Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
Picnic For OH 0VadoTS

A school picnic was given We'd
nssdAy, Juns 10. at Thompson for
the eighth graders Of Maxfisld
school.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
FRANK lotion, NEW YORK BANKER.
URGES MINNEAPOLIS BUSINESS MEN
70 SUPPORT UNITED NEGRO COLLEGES

Frank lotion. vice-president OF
the Chase National Bank OF New
York. largest financial institution
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16

Above graduates Twin city High schools
getting diplomas from Minnesota
high Newspaper eongatates the future leaders Of city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16

young who
graduate CITY schools this This
proud their parents they win Be S1oeessf
IN future Pursuit education 100 life
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
MILL CITY
NEWS BRIEFS

Alfred Lndley, former legisla-
tor. has announced his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
Congress from the Third District.
Roy w. Lar~rn, president Of the
Twin City Federal Savings 4 Loan
ASSN, has announced that firms
55th consecutive seTni-Annual diV-
dend on savings accounts. Deposi.
tors viii receive $500. 900 in bene-
fits. Twin City Federal resources
now exceed S4s5 900. 900.
The Minneapolis woman. Mrs.
Catherine Harvey, being held by
Kansas City police On a charge Of
plotting the murder Of her hus-
band. 90 year old Fred Harvey,
Rock Island r. r. man, has plead.
ed not guilty. She IL being held
without bail in Kansas City. Her
alleged paramour. Edward Carl
son. who she told police committed
her husbands murder, was releas-
ed on 500 bail here In Mime
apohs. Tuesday.
Two sons Of Minneapolis civic
leaders who have been prominent
in improving human relations re-
eeived hOnors at Princeton Univer-
sity last week.
One was Charles L. Horn, Jr,
Princeton senior, son Of Charles
Horn. FEDERAL Cartridge president
who received the Wolf BaIleisen
Memorial prize In EconOmies.
The other senior was Roland L.
Minda. son Of RAbbi Albert Min
da. who was named third place
winner Of the Lynde debate prizes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
BROTHERHOOD or DEEDS

Grant us brotherhood, for all
times, brotherhood not of words
but Of acts and deeds. We are all
of us children of earth-grant us
that simple knowledge. If our
brothers are oppressed, then we are
oppressed. If they hunger, we
hunger. If their freedom is taken
away our freedom is not secure
Stephen Vincent Benet.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
sTRENoYH 90 EQUALITY

We owe our place in the world
TO the energies and ideas Of men
who came from many different
countries and who have various
racial and religious backgrounds,
Here they live in equality and
work for the common good. The
more we can do TO broaden that
equality, the stronger we shall be.
Henry Ford II.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Fear Of Tong War Subsidies
In New York Chinatown

NEW YORK, April 1o.-Fear
Of bloody tong warfare has been
lifted from Chinatown. A dispute
between the powerful On Leong
and Hip Sing Tongs has been
settled.
Word came from Chinese and
police sources last night that
police officials and the Office OF
the Chinese consul general had
succeeded as mediators. Terms
were not disclosed.
Reinforced police squads had
patrolled Chinatown since last
month, when tension In the mar
row streets and in Lower Man.
haitian alleys gave rise to fears
Of renewal Of long-dormant tong
warfare.
A long-standing pact between
the On Leongs and Hip Sings had
set a pattern for peace in the area.
A dispute repeatedly arose re-
Gently over transfer of ownership
Of restaurant at Raleigh, N. c.
Then came a Chinese murder
and suicide in Brooklyn, caused by
a quarrel over money. Police
never disclosed whether there was
q tong angle in the murder
suicide.
The tongs carry on many func-
tions Of insurance organizations,
burial societies, social clubs, cham
bers Of commerce and employment
agencies.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Indian Assembly 0ks
Pakistan Agreement;
Nehru Sees War Bar
By the Associofsd Press

NEW DELHI, India, April 10
The Indian Parliament today ap-
proved a Pakistan-1ndia pact
which Prime Minister Java
harlal Nehru said turned both
countries back from the brink Of
war.
Premier Liaquat Ali Khan took
a similar view as he disclosed the
terms of the agreement to the
Pakistan constituent assembly In
Karachi.
There was no immediate word
from Karachi, however, as to &C
ton by the Assembly.
The Indian Parliament ratified
the agreement by voice vote but
it's reception was not unanimously
enthusiastic. Representatives from
Bengal, where bloody Moslem-
Hindu rioting provoked the crisis
that led to war talk between In
dia and Pakistan, sat silent while
Nehru read the terms OF the pact.
Bengal Debate Scheduled.
Parliament still faces general
debate on the Bengal situation.
Representatives from Bengal are
expected to question tn effective
ness of the new agreement.
But the words Of both Mr..
Nehru and Liaquat Ali represent
ed a retreat from the previous hot
war talk.
The agreement, hammered out
in seven days of talks between Mr..
Nehru and Liaquat Ali last week,
guarantees the security Of the
Moslem minority in Hindu India
and the Hindu minority in Mos
lem PakiStan and permits the un-
hampered migration Of both
minorities across the borders Of
the two dominions.
1t provides for the establish
ment of commissions to investi-
gate any violations. Tough pen
alties are provided for those who
provoke disorder.
The two dominions agreed also
to prevent spreading of news and
mischievous opinion which might
rouse the communal hatred whose
fires have taken such a heavy
toll of life and property.
Placed under a ban was propa-
ganda aimed at the territorial in
tegrity Of the two countries or in
citing war between them.
Collective Fines Provided.
The first half Of the agreement
provided for guaranteeing the
fundamental democratic rights of
minorities and the second half
dealt with specific action to be
taken in disturbed West Bengal,
Assam and Tripura. Significantly,
the agreement provides that these
specific measures are Of general
scope and applicable to any part
of India or Pakistan.
Wrongdoers in the disturbed
area will be subject to collective
fines whenever necessary. Author
tiles were pledged to make every
effort to recover looted property.
One stipulation provides for
non-recognition Of forced conver-
sion, and calls for punishment Of
those guilty of compulsory con-
version.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Howard to Hold Forum
On Point 4 Proorom

The Division Of Social Sciences
at Howard University will hold q
two-day conference Wednesday
and Thursday on Point Four of
President Truman's Program for
Development Of Backward Areas" ="
Principal speakers are to be Or.
Ernest Kalibala. United Nations
area specialist: Harold Isaaas.
former Ne&sweek editor: Melville
Herskovits. professor at North
western University. and Willard
Thorp, Assistant Secretary of
State.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
II French Technicions
To Study Boy Bridge

BALTIMORE, April 10.-Twelve
French technicians, in the United
States under the information-ex-
change program of the Marshall
Plan. will study work being done
on the Chesapeake Bay bridge
Wednesday.
The technicians from French
construction and engineering firms
will first inspect prefabrication
work done in Baltimore Harbor
on the bridges deep-water piers.
Then they will journey to Sandy
Point to have a look at the bridge
site and construction operations.