davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-19
SIZES FOR MISSES AND WOMEN

What business! (Store keeping, that isD Here we
ago buying thousands and thousands of dollars wo
ready for the earliest Easter in Years! WE ready
wasn't AS stocks peaked the temperature droppe
cause we1e not waiting till after Easter! Right now
handpcked group of our best 1895 to 1895 brand new
big $38 sale! Threefourths of them are in Casters
awoo gabardne The others are fine wool worsteds and
stopper! Arched hplines, curved hplines, sleek,
Jackets sheath-slm Skirts neat trim collars softer sic
with fine rayon crepe Innings for superb suitft with
hand-piped buttonhoes. Glorious choosing in Easter
dacia and beige) black we'll checks and mi,
almost s22! Save stunning suit you'll be proud to
Misses sizes 10 to 49, womens sizes 142 to 222 in the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
Va. Negroes Organize 10
Bring 100000 To Polls

Congressman William L. Daw-
son (D.Ill.) who was scheduled
to address the meeting, wired DR..
Penn he could not attend.
Congressman Brown explained
a Negro group in Charleston a
federation Vof all Negro organiza-
tions which, was organized to get
Negroes larger share in a
SO, $4,000 school bond issue.
DIR. Penn, a former member of
the Roanoke Democratic Execu-
tive Committee and of the city
school board, has long been &C
tive in civic and political organ
izationS. He is thought to be the
first Negro in the South to be APP
pointed a member of a school
board since Reconstruction Days.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17

ROANOKE, Va. - CAMP -
DR.. Harry T. Penn, Roanoke den
fist and prominent state civic
leader has been elected president
of the newly created Allied Civic
and Political Organizations, The
group will sponsor statewide
drive to secure 100000 qualified
Negro voters.
A large crowd that attended
the organizational mass meeting
at High Street Baptist Church,
learned that the aim Of the or
ganization is to increase the Ne
gro's voting strength so that he
will have a bigger voice in poll
tics in all parts of Virginia, par
ticularly in the Roanoke area.
DR.. Penn informed the leaders
and supporters of the new move
ment that the Roanoke plan would
be carried to every part of Vir-
ginia in a concerted battle" for
the complete emancipation Of
Negro citizens"
The theme of the meeting was
political and economic equality"
for the complete emancipation
of Negro citizens"
The theme of the meeting was
political and economic equality"
for Negroes. This will be the
theme for meetings to be held
shortly in other parts Of the state.
DR.. Penn said a similar meeting
would be planned for Richmond
later this month.
William L. Brown, member of
the City Council of Charleston,
w. Va, in the keystone address,
said the Is, Ia and 18th Amend
ments to the Constitution of the
United States "freed us from po-
litical slavery, but we are still
in social and economic slavery"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
RUBY cambridge, RADIO
~ Top PERSONALITY

Ruby cambridge, one of Holly
woods more talented actresses, is
veteran of vaudeville, films and
the theatre, but in recent years
she has been best known for two
widely different radio roles, both
comic, on the CHS Radio network.
Five evenings a week she plays
Oriole to Hattie McDanielS's
"Beulah," and on intermittent
Saturday nights she is Raindrop,
feminine tryant of the Melody
Ranch cook house on the Gene
Autry Show"
Bill Burch, producer director
of the Autry radio program says:
when we found Ruby DAN
bridge was available for our pro-
gram, we were confronted with
technical problem. Most of our
stories are set around Autry's
ranch, an isolated spot in the wide
open spaces. What would a wo-
man be doing in such a place. ex-
cept working? So it seemed logi-
cal that Miss cambridge should
be cast as the ranch cook.
"Traditionally, if there's one
person cowhandS respect, it's the
cook. Any cowpoke who gets out
OF line is apt to find himself one
hungry hombre."
Daughter of George Frank But
Ter, a famous minstrel man. Miss
cambridge was born in Nashville.
Tenn, on March 3, 1908. She be-
gan singing and acting when she
was still a youngster in Wichita.
Kan.
She attended the Cleveland
School of Dramatics and began
her professional career In the
theatre. In Hollywood since 1889
she has appeared in such films
as wild Irish Rose" Dead
Reckoning" Inside job" and
Home in Oklahoma"
Her top interest in life is her
family. She has two daughters,
Dorothy and Vivian, and two
grandchildren, Michael, 8, and
Harolyn, 7. Michael's birth made
Miss cambridge one of the young
est grandmothers in show BUSH
ness.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
Magnolia Park
Center Stages
Amateur Boxing

The Grand Opening or the
children'S playground which was
held on the night of November 8
is the talk of the town. Great en-
thusiasm has been aroused over
this spectacular affair.
Your scribbler, Irma SkyleS,
served as mistress of ceremonies
during the opening of the pro-
gram. Those appearing on the
program were Creta Skyles, who
recited the poem my Shadow:
Lille Mae NeSbitt who recited
"The Woman Was Old". A Won
derful address by Mr.. Art Suther-
land and in his closing remarks,
he stated that all moneys raised
by this recreation committee
would be accounted for and
monies that are left on hand after
disbursement would be put in the
Magnolia treasure appropriated
bv the city council in the city of
Opa Locka. Greetings were de-
livered by our chairman, Mr..
Charlie Devine.
The main feature of the even
ing was the amateur boxing
bouts.
Youths who had been in train
ing under the skilled leadership
of AL Kinsey, we'll known fighter,
really gave everybody a thrill. AL
conducted the preliminary bouts
in a very gentle, but yet jolly
manner. Since fighting is his
hobby, he has let it become a
! part of him and he loves it. He
is now the center of attraction in
our community.
The main bout consisted az
Gene Louis and Burney Burke.
1t was a four round bout. There
were thirty minutes Of boxing.
One of the best shows Of h e
evening was that of Rev. Round
tree and Benny Park. The judges
were Duke Role and Otis Wise.
The total receipts of the even
ing was $34.10. Turned into the
hands of the treasurer after par
, tial disbursements of $8.05. We
received a cash donation of 81.
from Arnold's Food Market in
Bunche Park which makes a sum
of $l0.05 on hand.
Officers of the recreation COM
mittee is as follows:
Mr.. Charlie Devins, chairman;
Mrs. Ruth Woods, co-chairman;
Mr.. AL Kinsey, director; Mrs. AL
KinSey, treasurer; Mrs. Hiram
Smith, treasurer; Mr.. Walter
Moreland, chairman refreshment
committee.
The next fight show will be
held November 10 at pm. Ad-
mission is as follows:
Ringside seats, 40 cents; gener-
al admission Is cents; children
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
Let's Look And Listen
With Mildred for AMP
With Mildred Jovien for AMP

land Institute of Music, where he
majored in violin study under
Joseph Fuchs, took advanced vio-
lin work at the Juilliard school in
New York, and studied music at
Columbia university. At that
point he felt ready to settle down
to really serious violin study, pri-
vately, with Semuel Gardner.
WHAT MEN LIVE BY
Recently, Edward R. Murrow,
distinguished CHS Radio CORE
spondent, launched a new five
minute program called "This l
Believe" in which he presents,
nightly, the tape-recorded per
sonal credos of successful indlvl-
duals from many walks of life.
Said foreign correspondent and
author Leland Stowe, on a recent
broadcast:
Zone of the happiest things in
my life is this. My best friends
are like a roster of the United
Nations - Europeans, Asians,
Latin Americans, North Ameri-
cans - just People, from all over
the world. The best part is dis
covering how much we have In
common - the constant reminder
that friendship has on national
barriers - the knowledge that all
kinds of people can really under
stand each other. We all have 70
live in this world. H."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
DIR. WESLEY
HEADS NEGRO
HISTORIANS

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - CAMP
DIR. Charles H. Wesley, presl-
dent of Central State college,
Wilberforce, O., was elected pres
ident of the Association for the
Study of Negro Life and History
at its annual session here at Fla.
A. and M. College October 20
%. He succeeds DR.. Mary Nc
Leod Bethune, who resigned.
The noted scholars, historians
and visitors who attended the
three-day session were welcomed
to the campus by DR.. George w.
Gore Jr., host president who pre-
sided at the opening session.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17

under IL years, 10 cents, children
over IL years Is cents.
So friends draw a line under
the 10 on your calendar and make
that date to be on the children's
playground in Magnolia Park. All
roads are leading this way.
Irma Skyles, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
WHAT NO CORRESPONDENCE
COURSES?

Nobody can say Ernest Lee,
violinist in Alfredo Antonini's
orchestra on the CHS Radio Net
work, doesn't take his chosen
instrument seriously.
He is a graduate of the Cleve-
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Business Groups Hit
Move 10 Apply D. {.
WAGE Law 10 Men

Business and labor groups
clashed yesterday at a Senate
District Committee hearing on
proposals to broaden the Districts
minimum wage law coverage to
include men along with women
and minors.
Senator Pastore. Democrat, of
Rhode Island. chairman of the
Health and Welfare subcommittee,
who held an extended hearing, in
dicated his general approval of
the measure. He withheld judg-
ment. however. on some details.
A similar measure was favorably
reported at the last session of
Congress. but died in the Senate.
Senator Pastore emphasized at
hearings yesterday afternoon that
the pending bill would not au-
,thorize District officials to regu-
late wages of men, except that they
could not be paid less than wom-
en- In similar occupations.
Men Replace Women.
Declarations that women in
some cases had been dropped in
preference to men. working for
less money, came from several
witnesses.
Among the witnesses who
backed the bill, sponsored by
Chairman Nicely of the Senate
District Committee, were Walter j.
Mason, member of the National
Legislative Committee of the
American Federation of Labor:
Miss Beatrice Mcconnell, chief
OF the Legislative Standards Divi-
sion of the Bureau of Labor
Standards, and Miss Carrie ALL
good of the staff of the Minimum
Wage Board.
Employers Attack Bill.
Sharp attacks came from nu-
merous employer spokesmen, who
argued that the extra record keep
ing was unnecessary and unwise.
They also contended that much
additional accounting work would
be placed on employers. which.
they said, the industry should not
have to meet.
Opponents included Fl. Julian
Brylawski. speaking for both en-
ployers and as chairman of the
ater groups. and George R. Lin
kins for the Building owners
and Managers Association. who
contended that the present
bill was a "backdoor means
Of fastening a general minimum
wage act on the District"
Determined opposition to the
bill came from Horace j. Walker,
executive secretary of the District
Pharmaceutical Association: John
Cochrell of the Washington Res
taurant Association and Charles
j. Rush of the Washington Real
Estate Board.
Evening star., 1951-02-08

The $4,000 in gifts presented
to Winston Churchill during his
last visit to Denmark will be used
to further Anglo-Danish friend
ship.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
PUBLIC SALE
OV VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

There viii be exposed at Public Auc.
ton in front of the Milford TrTst
company at Milford, Sussex County.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
The undersigned will sell at Public
Atuctlon on the premises located on
Ine northwest corner of Front and
Market Streets, in the Town of Fred =
erica, erica, Kent County and state OF
SATURDAY, DECEMBER sth. 1881
AT 200 O'CLOCK IN THE
AFTERNOON
The following:
REAL TTC1V srv0
REAL ESTATE

AAtI 4 - 4 ~
ALI that certain lot, piece or par
81 SSa VI IahO situated in the Town of
EFederlca, Kent County and Sfata ~
delaware, located at the nortbVyeSt
corner of Front and Marker Street,
ana DounQed on the east by Mark et
5treeC aforesaid, on the south nv
FFont street aforesaid, on the west
ny lands now or late of Nora Hutch
ms, ana on the north by lands of
n EloWar1 davidson, be the contents
lhereOi whatsoever they may: the inn
proVements thereon being a twO-storv
shree-Iamily frame dwelling house
fronting on Front Street. a one and
one-nan story house fronting on Mar
ket street; and tWO-story building
also fronting on Market Street: and
being the same lands and premises
Wnlch We're acquired by the under
signed by the Last Wills and Testa
mlents of Bessie S. Emerson and Mar
lam d. Williams.
IERMS-Twenty per cent of MR.
cnase price for said real estate to ne
PAID on day of sale, the balance to
ne paid on or before the Eighth dav
OF January, A. D., 1852, at the office
OF W!lliam j. Storey Attorney, Parke
Building, Dover, Delaware.
The percentage paid on day of sale
VIII be treated as a part of the pur-
chase price if other terms of sale
are complied with, otherwise it will
ne forfeited for nom compliance and
treated as liQuidated damages.
Sellers reserve the right to reject
any and all bids.
TRUSTEES OF FREDERICK
METHODIST CHURCH and
PEARL S. MCBRIDE
Walter Dickerson. Auctioneer.
l1-3O-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
SATURDAY, December !. 1as1

SATURDAY, DECEMBER /. 1881
BEGINNING AT 100 p. NJ
Rain or Shine
The following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
A. fun line of Household F,rn;t,,ro
ana other articles, consisfiner ~
chalrs, tables, three piece living morn
SUITE thTee-piece leather parloT snite
organ library suite, lamps, VictroIs
rocking chairs, quilts, / bedroom siIite
ShToW rugs, cot, bureau, / sideboard
! cupboard, ice cream freezer. dishes
irult Jars, ice boxes, ANTIQUE cun.
Doard' canned fruit, sausage grinder
laTo press, 2 hog killing pots, 2 bar1
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One hay rake, l riding cultivation
walking cultivatOT, horse cart, saddle
pusn axes, hoess rakes, grain fan. lots
OF old iron, acme narrow. and nonv
other useful articles.
p. m. "' N'OV
Ten room, two story dwelling and
Outbuildings. anu
70 acres of land.
4 acres of growing pine.
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
CHARLES w. WILSON
DANIEL }. Short, Auctioneer. 1l-23-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
SATURDAY, DECEMBER sth. 10.
y n = Ia4E- . ~ UNIIo NWW 7
BEGINNING
AT 100 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Rain or Shine
PERSONAL PROPERTY


The following:
PERSONAL PROPERTY
One Allen Quick Battery Charger
/ Blitz No. IL Battery Charger. / Gas
Blow Torch, one A. Vice. 1 Black and
Decker Bench Grinder, one Timing
light, J. piston gauge, l A. c. Spark
P!ug cleaner, / air brake reliner, /
Lincoln air grease gun, Lincoln hand
grease gum l Bradley wheel balancer,
l lot air hose, 1 Blinko No. z spraV
gun, l Blinko Regulator, Model S3A:
one q Black and Decker sander, one
y Black and Decker drill, Model /;
5O feet Acetylene hose, l cutting torch,
Type HOW; 3 "elding tips, air
gauges, gas ges, l pair welding
goggles, l typewriter, Smith, Corona
Clipper: l adding machine, Smith
Corona; l office chair, No 496, Stur-
gls; l office chair, No. 1896, Sturgis;
l filing cabinet, compartments;
billing machine, Swing Line, No. 8;
/ oil burner flame, No. pot; l type
writer stand, drop leaf; l stapling
machine, l practically new large oak
desk, sections parts bins, steel; /
hot patch Vulcanizer, l hydraulic shop
jack, ! chain hoist l Type c. valve
litter, l angle work light, l sledge
hammer, l old desk, 2 car stands, /
flood light, l large DeSoto-PlymOuth
neon sign with transformer; 2 small
neon signs with transformers, / large
DeSOtO- Plymouth service sign, cir
cular DeSOto sign, various pulleys,
tools and other items.
TERMS: CASH day of sale and
must be paid for before removed.
Walt. Dlckerson, Auctioneer. 11-S0-2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
ORPHANS COURT SALE
TRUSTEES SALE
OF vALUABLR
REAL ESTATE

Situate in BrOadkiln Hundred Sus-
sex County and State of Delaware, to
1e sold under proceedings in parti-
ton as the lands of Joseph w. Har-
mon, Eunice Virginia Harmon, Min
ne A. Warren, Harvey =. Harmon.
Lew w. Harmon, Robert Irving Har-
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

BY virtue Of an order Of tba Or
Rhans' Court Of the state Of DeIs :
ware, in and for Sussex County. made
On the 18th day of November, a. D..
1g5l, will expose to sale. bv wav
Of public auction, on
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

~ tpe me undersigned will offer for cola
ai me Pan 'front.' door of The First Nation9 S11e
Of Ia aIank OF Harrington, in the civ
Of iDlaiI9Ington' Daia ing Kent County and Stats
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

sale on 'ApOse A'l
SATURDAY, DECEMBER stb. 1851
AT 1880 O'CLOCK p. NJ
! on the premises, near Ceorpetou,r
! GeorgetoWn-Lew Highway he fol-
! lowing described Real Estate situate
! III georgetown Hundred Sussev
county, Delaware, tO-wit:
ALI that certain lot, piece and
parcel OF land, situate lying and he
rIl 5Ig IN georgetown Hundred, Sussex
SS1ouily' delaware, fronting on the
Morth side of the Georgetown-Ie Iewes
-tilgh~ay, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
EE'1INNlNG at a point l45 feet
from stake at the South Fast cor
ne.-.. llSI " ianqs OF Samuel H. Legates.
tSeI ~ tieI LOT land OF Edward =. Green.
thehce fronting 40 feet on said High
way and extending back the same
'Sn wluSn a distance Of 200 feet, adjoining
idhqs OF the said Edward b. / Green
ahos OF Linden MeIlvaine and lands
Sl s AndreW j, Murray, containing
t ftpurteen thousand Q4,00O) SQUARE
Ieet Of land more or less ana bairS
Lot No. in the division of ian5S. ~
tne said Andrew j. Murray. ifnproV-
eu Dy two story frame house with
ASBESTOS shingles, Consisting oS ?
rooms with bath and heated porcb
,.t mlel OH furnace heat and hot water
SSystehn' and equipped with storm win
vows vows IN part and including summer
II being the same lot of land cop-
Nsyea TO James b. Carey and Mar
USIIte r. Carey, his wife, by deed
~. ~ marley +. White and Ida E. White,
nj nus Wife, bearing date the 11tb dsv
~ ~ January, A. d. 1947, and recorded |
@ @ene 4Sth day of January A. ID. 1g47 /
anu anu now Of record in the Office of /
ne ne recorder of Deeds in Deed Rool[ /
0lume 1863, Page 244.
interested purchasers NAV u,alra q
personal peiT,sonai inspection Of the property bv
calRing 5Rnlg georgetown 6S32 or 24i5.
tEhMS; Twenty per cent of the
purchase price will be demanded on
uay OF sale, and the purchaser or mr.
~ SSdidseIs snail on or before Deca,I1her
go 1891, pay to the UNDERSIGNED tLa
9aiance OF the purchase money u6oD
uteIlyery OF the Deed. If the mr.
cnaser or purchasers fail to coIoTi,,
win these terms, the Der centi3i!y,
lEte Pal0 on day of sale will be forfeited
4 me ne purchaser or purchasers will no
requlred to pay for the cost and aUo
pellse Ltal OF the deed, including revenue
JAMES B.. CAREY
MARGUERITE F. CAREY
2!nctlOneer: Daniel ]. Short "'ierS
attorney: Ralph S. Baker 11-2n- o.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
NOTICE!

No trespassing at any time on
my land.
LAURENCE w. BELTS
Il-2S-2tp Frederick, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

i will offer at Public Sale the fol-
lowing Personal Property to satisfy
a. q certain n Chattel Mortgage recorded
Mafcn m1 1850, at the garage known as
White Motor Company located on
DUPONT Boulevard. just above the
Dlnker light in Frederica, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

10 1890. oH'On
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

will offer at Public Sale the fol-
lowing Personal Property. near
georgetown, a mile north OF Police
on u Olice
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
PUBLIC SALE
Of valuable
Real Estate
SATURDAY, DECEMBER En-. 1as

The undersigned will expose for
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
TERMS OF SALE

i CLARE B. STEELE
i CATHERINE HOBBS
/ MARY T.. SAPP
i FRANCES WRIGHT
HARRY HAMMOND, JR.
/ LAWRENCE HAMMOND
Walter DickersOn, AuctiOneer.
11-23-2tI
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
SATURDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1851
Al 1:90 O'CLOCK ID hi

AT 1880 O'CLOCK p. NJ
IN front of the County Court House
~ Georgetown, Sussex County anC
state OF Delaware, the following de-
scribed Real Estate, to-wit:
All that certain tract, piece or mar
Gel of land, lying and being situate in
> {troadkiln Hundred, Sussex County.
delaware, bounded and described a.
IOiioWs. tO-Wit: Fronting on the North
On dirt road leading from the Sand
Hin Road to the Gravel Hin Road
On the East by lands of Eunice Vir-
ginia Harmon and Elmer Blizzard :
on the South by lands Of Holm r
Marvel and the dirt road leading
from the Sand Hill Church Road to
the Gravel Hill Road. and on the
West by lands of Watson Crarnar.
containing One Hundred and Twelve
VIZ acres OF Land more or less,
improved by Two Story Frame House
and Outbuildings thereon.
Recitai: Being all the lands devils.
go 20 ROBERT NJ. Harmon hy the last
Win ana Testament of Levi Moslev.
SAID VIII bearing date August 27'
tSVe, ana now of record in the Office
SL tne register of Wills, in and for
sussex County, at Georgetown, Della
ware, in VIII Book Volume 81 page
TERMS:-Ty1enty per cent of the
purchase me.tey will be demanded on
tle gay OF sale, and the purchaser ar
purchasers SHALL on or before the DIST
day Of December A. D., 1851, being ~
an adjourned December Term az the
orphans Court, in and for SUSSEX
County, deposit in the Farmers PanI
OF the State of Delaware, al Ceorra-
town, to the credit of the said Or
Pnans' Court, the balance of the pnr-
chase money. If the purchaser or mr.
cnasers fail to comply with these
terms the percentum paid on the dav
OF sale win be forfeited. The mr..
enaser OF purchasers will be required
deed. u tue
NOTICE:-Notice is hereby given
20 az persons having any lien or en-
cumDFance against the shares or in
terests OF the said Joseph w. Har- |
mon, Eunice Virginia Harmon. Min |
me a. Warren, Harvey E. Harmon |
Lew w. Harmon, Robert Irving Ear-
mon or any of them, to appear in the
9fphans' Court, at or after the 2Ist |
gay OF December, next and make
proof of such claim.
RALPH S. BAKER. Es0.
-. Trustee
Issued November 16, 1851. 1l-SO- Ct
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-24

August 29, 1851, for constructing and equipping a reinforced con crete and frame addition to the school building at Wrangen, AL aska. AL which time and place the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Bids received after closing time of bid opening will be returned unopened. Plans and Spec ffications and other proposed con tract documents are open for pub
 lie inspection at the District Dir
 eetor's office, Alaska-Juneau Gold
 Mining Co. office, Juneau, Alaska.
 at the office of the Associated
 General Contractors of America.
 Seattle Chapter, Construction Cen
 ter, 3rd Avenue West and Harri- son Street; at the office of the As .soeiated General Contractors of A
 merica, Mountain Pacific Chapter .219 Benjamin Franklin Hotel. Se- .attle, Washington: at the office of the Associated General Contractors .of America, Anchorage. Alaska; at
 the office of the City Clerk, Wran- gell, Alaska; at the office Of the Associated General Contractors.
 Suite 112, Multnomah Hotel. Port land, Oregon; and at Room 2723. Interior Building, Washington, D. C. A set of such documents may be procured from the office of Donald K. Wilson, District Director, at
 Juneau, Alaska, upon deposit of
 $10.o0, all of which will be refund ed to bona fide bidders upon the return of the plans and specified tions within ten (10) days from date of bid opening. To parties
 who procure plans and specified tions upon payment of the above stated amount, and who do not submit a bid $10.00 will be refund l ed upon the return thereof within ten (10) days from the date of the
 bid opening. No refund will be
 made for return after that time.
 Each bid must be accompanied by
 a satisfactory bid security Ccertf-
 fled check or bid bond) in an a.
 mount of not less than per cent
 of the total bid. The successful bid
 der will be required to furnish
 performance bond and payment bond, each in the amount of loo Iper cent of the contract price. No
 bid may be withdrawn until thirty