davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Korea
Continued From First Page

NConI4nued from F1rSt Page)
after ambuSing the Communists in
their own trap set up to wipe out
the doughboys.
1--WE found a dead Cook in
every foxhole." said one CT after
the clash. The body of a North
Korean colonel was reported
among the AZ Communist dead
counted after the seven hour fight.
The United States I'd Division,
fighting on the left of the 7th,
gained against the stiffest Red re-
SiStance it had met since the
Communists began their 'front.'
line pull-back last week.
A preliminary count showed the
I'd Division troops killed $50 Com
munists. wounded $50 and cap
tured eight in single skirmish
north of Yudong.
Withdrawals Continue.
A spokesman for the United
States 10th Corps said that de-
spite the stiff Red resistance "all
signs-existence of mines, road
blocks and delaying tactics-point
to continuing enemy withdrawal
toward the 38th parallel"
American B-29s from Okinawa
bases Slugged rail yards and
bridges on the main Communist
supply line in Western Korea with
100 tons of bombs. Twenty Super
Forts took part in the attacks.
United States 5th Air Force
fighters and light bombers flew
1872 sorties up to 6 pm. today in
continued hammering at Red mil
itary targets throughout North
Korea.
Changes Hands Fourth Time.
Reoccupation by the Allies
marked the fourth time the Re-
publican capital of Seoul has
changed hands since the war be-
gan June 25.
OF the normal is million civil
ian population. only about 200,-
600 were left In the war -wracked
city.
In the last month Seoul vas
pounded daily by 1000 rounds of
artillery shells. poured into Red
positions.
After three drownings, Lith-
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Families Average S., 500
OTTAWA

OTTAWA.-The average four
member Canadian family has an
income of about $500 a year.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Lithium Is Soft

The metal lithium is so soft that
it can be easily cut with an ordi-
nary pocket knife.
Evening star., 1951-03-15

Lake Michigan is the only one
of the Great Lakes wholly within
the United States.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Dead Sea Minerals

Waters of the Dead Sea have
seven times more mineral content
than is found in the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Body Of Missing Pilot Found Near Wilmington

P. v. H. Weems (retired), fame
celestial navigation expert.
Evening star., 1951-03-15

ALLIES CHEERED IN SEOUL-United Nations
usty ovation they captured Seoul (A but the main
toward strategic Chunchon (sawtooth ne. main
roads 3) from Seoul to Chunchon
States gath and 25th Divisions The United States
Division at the gates of Hongchon co. 1S miles south
Parallel S In Korea Allied units captured Chang
dong and ChangpyOng (D) On the
marines continued to advance Kangnung (E).
WirephOto Man.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Gloria Is Apex Of q Triangle
Her New P|oy, |Nno' Is French and Frot1X
Off-BroodWoy Circuit Suddenly Busy

one is left with the idea that Nina
Is going out to look for a third
man who will be more definite in
his plans.
Nina is a fragile play with
many obscure laughs, but splen-
didly performed by Miss Swanson,
David Niven and Alan Webb in a
trio of humorous and argumenta-
tive roles.
Gregory Ratoff. who is both a
fine director and actor, has staged
this play with the light touch of
zany comedy that it needs. Ratoff
doesn't speak double-talk; he
speaks treble and quadruple talk.
He is the perfect selection to
stage such a play as this. I mean
that as a high compliment to
Ratoff's long proven ability as one
Evening star., 1951-12-09
By Mark Boron
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Gloria Swanson, one of the
great stars OF the silent films.
demonstrated again this week
that one with ability can be a
star in any entertainment
medium.
Last season Miss Swanson
showed herself as a brilliant ae-
tress in the film, Sunset Boule-
ward" She won numerous awards
for that performance and she also
won newspaper critical prizes for
her performance in the revival of
the broadway stage hit. "Twen-
jtieth Century"
She returned to broadway this
week in Nina" at the Royale
Theater as a glamorous gal as
signed to the task of keeping both
Ia husband and a lover interested
in her. The husband and the
lover know about one another and
their relations with the lady.
Naturally there is trouble about
the two Romeos being in love with
1.-THE same woman. one amour be-
ling legitimate and the other be-
ling illegitimate, but the husband
and the lover also like one an
other. There is no animosity be-
tween the two men, so the prob
lem is largely which one will get
the fair lady.
Her Love Wayward.
Miss Swanson, as Nina, loves
her husband: she also has row.
ing eye for her lover, Gerard. Her
husband. taking a rather frail-
looking revolver in his hand, goes
out to shoot Gerard. He is some
what astounded to find Gerard
urging the betrayed husband to
shoot him.
The husband is not willing to
do this because his unfaithful
wife tells him that she will be
angry if he commits such carnage
and also that he will get into
trouble with the police.
Such violations of good manners
Frenchman will not brook. So
the pistol disappears, troubles
vanish, but at the final curtain,
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Coming Attractions

Stage.
NEW GAYETY-"Legend of
Lovers" with Dorothy Nc
Guire, starting tomorrow
night.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR THE Wild
Blue Yonder." with Forrest
Tucker. starting Thursday.
CAPITOL The Light
Touch" with Stewart
Granger. starting Thursday.
COLUMBIA - "Warpath,"
with Edmund O'Brien,
starting Thursday.
DUPONT - Tales of Hof-
mann" with MORA Shearer.
KEITH'S-"Tap Roots" with
Susan Hayward, and Brute
Force" with Burt Lancas-
ter. starting Wednesday.
LITTLE - "Scrooge," with
Alastair Sim, starting
Thursday.
METROPOLITAN Passage
West" with John Payne,
starting Thursday.
NATIONAL -" Sudan" with
Maria MonteZ, starting
Thursday.
ONTARIO-"The Sunny Side
of the Street" with frankie
Laine.
PALACE - westward the
Women, with Denise Dar-
Gel, starting Wednesday.
WARNER-"The Wild Blue
Yonder," with Forrest
Tucker, starting Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

(Released by NANA.l
Evening star., 1951-12-09
HOLLYWOOD.

Robert Wagner is fine example
of how to break into pictures the
easy way. He's young. 81, so hand
some that the boss daughter,
Susan Zanuck, used to wait out
side the sound-stage door to take
him home. Lucky-he's been in
pictures only 18 months, and play
ed leading roles in four movies,
with the top young-man role in
What Price Glory" coming up.
Very intelligent. Has all the right
people roofing for him, and his
family is wealthy enough to have
a business in Minneapolis, and a
lovely home in Bel Air. Calf.
Dan Daley, with Clark Gable
and Alan Ladd, are foster parents
for the career of young Mr.. Wag-
ner-or R. j., as every one calls
him.
1t was Dan who persuaded me to
interview Robert. I didn't need
much persuasion. because I saw
him first-when he was II. and
still in high schol, but I didn't
meet him at school. 1t was at a
fashionable party in Beverly Hills
one Saturday night.
Calls Self Lucky.
"You ought to be in pictures" !
told him then. The next time
saw him was on the sidewalk,
after the Halls of Montezuma
premiere. II am in pictures" he
told me. He had a small part in
the movie. but 1t stood out. 81
was the only guy in that picture
who was clean-shaven," he re-
minded me at lunch at goth Cen
tury-Fox. $50 I stood out. I was
{ lucky"
| That's an understatement
Raised in the Bel Air Country Club
set. Robert was lucky to. meet
Clark Gable on the golf course
Clark called Dore Schary, who
called John Huston, who tested
him for Red Badge Of Courage,
and even though he didn't gel
that. Huston persuaded Fred Zin.
neman to test him for Teresa
When that didn't come off, Gable
said that he wanted him for Lone
Star" but before he could work
Zanuck signed him.
CLARK gave me some wonder
full advice" said Robert. HE tolo
me, Just remember, every one
can be replaced. Keep your feet
on the ground, and when you gel
going, treat it all as a business
Evening star., 1951-12-09
op Stars Rootinq
ForYoungWogner
By SheiIoh Grohom

Alan Ladd told him: BE nice
to every one; respect the crew on
your pictures, and always answer
your fan mail" Alan then took
Robert to Paramount and did his
darndest to sell" him to Hal
Wallis.
II met Dan daley at Fox"
Robert says. I'm nuts about
music, so is Dan. A girl named
Pat Hardy introduced me to him
in his dressing room. We got to
going to Lake Arrowhead to-
gether. and got to be great
friends"
When Daley came over during
lunch to prime his protege,
asked r. J. about possible mar
riage plans. Not for a long
time" he replied firmly. Dan
grinned and said, Hes learning
from my mistakes" Don't you
think I'm smart not to get mar
ried?" Robert asked me. Seeing
as how he is only 81, I said, Yes"
When Wagner was in the East
with Macdonald Carey and Joyce
Mckenzie to boost their picture,
Let's Make 1t Legal"-"I had
the best time of my life. That
New York, Wow!" 1t was his first
trip, and the sophisticated veneer
melted with all the wonderful
things to be seen.
Saw New York Hits.
He had front-row seats at the
Palace to see Judy Garland, went
back stage to meet Dolores Gray.
attended the opening of Paint
Your Wagon" saw Call Me
Madam" Rose Tattoo" The
Four Poster which is the greatest
thing I've ever SEEN" And was
mobbed by teen-agers everywhere.
| Il haven't done many pictures.
but they all knew me. In
Worcester, Mass, a little 15-year-
old girl. Dorothy Brooks, waited
for us at the stage door. oh, Mr..
Wagner she said, I think you're
the greatest I'm dying. but I
took her back stage. She was so
sweet. I walked back with her to
her home in the rain. I had a
letter from her yesterday saying
this was the greatest thing that
had happened to her. The fans
are great. I dote on that fan
stuff" Already the boy gets 1,500
fan letters a month. and going
up.
(Released by NANA.l
Evening star., 1951-12-09
The Posing Show
Many Films Compete
For 1O-Best HOnors
But Critics Can Defer Selection
After DowdIing Through Titles
By Joy Cormody

until Sunday year-December 90
The pretense screen play n,eritng r
10TH place the list might the 2sth and then where
real explanation is that this pleasant subject
dawdle with the critical equivalent Of playing around with
This dawdlng usually
Of the years film releases press always
supplies in form or another usually ballot This ballot
wide critics poll but there nothing to prevent the critic
using it for private purposes number Of them
enough to do this
First One Gets List Of Titles
With the list in hand step eye run
idly the list which According
His Lamp. Along the Great Divide" etc
- At this point realizing he has seen none Of these films the
are not 10 best pictures and the who thought been
living in fools paradise There have been this
films?
AS Right together back to back circles
are two careu candidates AN American Paris
In the Oueld the AS suddenly this the
manning rs letters should candidates
The Bs Are on Empty Bin
The BIS and c quickly illusion The former offer
Of some undeniabe virtues title grouping there
something '' ''' 'A0 "eA' ''S.
Dawdlins through the D-s heartenins two
shown Washington eligible for selection for the
calendar year 1851 This Detective Story screened
sure-fre wherever it has been shown.
The other film this of the the Earth
Of listngs. ~ ~
The Els stand for empty which
PIRATE and the four letters close to the
rating They yield titles In the form of
Fathers Little DIVIDEND go for Broke See You in
My Dreams in the choice of which the not
Justification
J and Run to Pure Blanks
and blanks but step along there is The
Lavender Hill Mob satrcal farce that happy
approval when the critics business
choosing their favorite films 1851
The stlngs under M make tle-sc he
choosing his 10 worst films of which as many as
four or five in this category alone
One candidate turns in the grouping although not
very strong in spite of its box Office popularity is
Highway the Sky the starring James
Stewart and Marlene Dietrich of the charming
performances.
Beyond this lie such other "Olver Twist" "A
Place the Sum- THE River Show Street Car Named
Wooden Horse"
1t is pretty clear by this time the making pre-
fmnary that he will lack the annual
10best sweepstakes The becomes matter
of arrangement to choose the order that will not
be utterly impossible to defend.
Front Runners Areody Apparent
Actually, at the risk trade secret the
fronnners given usually themselves out
any packet OF titles Last for instance
contest between All About Eve" Boulevard" U-
critic lists
This to date the top of pictures regarded
"a Place the Sun and "A with AN
American in Paris" dark horse.
However with three Sundays intervening need to
rush final choice.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

|of the theater'S top-fiight direc-
tors.
Although they have long de-
layed doing something specifically
constructive about the theater off
Broadway, producers, playwrights
and performers are now taking a
more active interest in stage &C.
tivities away from the white
lights of Times Square.
Within a few blocks Of Broad
way, actors and playwrights are
showing their sample wares where
first-line impressions can get a
quick glimpse of their offerings.
A typical example of these
groups is the Circle-in-the-
Square Theater which recently
presented performance which
was delightful and a bit difficult
to explain. The scene was play
house in Greenwich Village.
The first part of the show was
the first act of John Steinbeck's s
Burning Bright" a play pre-
viously presented in its entire
three acts uptown on Broadway
In the second act of the pro-
gram, Shelia Barrett, the sexy
mimic, did her monologues and
some dancers did terpsichore
which seemed more Greenwich
Village than a product of the
Oklahoma reservations.
Magician-actor Fred Heating
presented a performing cat named
"Tallulah Keating's cat took
handkerchiefs from his pocket
rolled them into balls and made
them disappear as if they were
smoke from a cigarette.
Revivals Offered.
Nearby in Greenwich Village is
the Henry Street Playhouse
where group of players who
perform in regular Broadway pro-
ductionS occasionally perform a
revival of past Broadway hits
Recently they did a revival o1
Elmer Rice's THE Adding Ma
chine" a Broadway hit of q
years ago.
These off-stage theater groups
provide an opportunity for player.
to be seen in different roles anc
for playwrights to get their new
dramas shown. Audiences consis
largely of producers. managers
Iplaywrights. composers and agent.
and others in the professional enc
of the business.
One of the most successful anc
most useful of these groups is thu
Equity Library Theater. which 1.
operated by Equity. the actors
union.
The Equity Library Theatel
group is largely interested in hav-
ing its players seen in roles widely
different from those they normally
play on the Broadway stage.
The Equity Library Theater
group productions have ranged
over a wide variety of scripts from
Robert E. Sherwood's modern
comedy, THE Road to Rome" tt
Avery Hopwood's Fair and
Warmer" and Jean Anouilh's
"Antigone."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-30

Mrs. Ruby Canady 5 patient
at Duke hospital, DURAN. Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-30
Young Women
Study Progrom

Miss Virginia Rose Fipps and
Nell Fipps entertained n E
Young Woman's Auxiliary OF the
Mount Tabor Baptist church at
their home Friday evening. Inc
program entitled Choose Youl
Mate" was presented by MISS
Puckette Walden. Miss Virginia
Rose Fipps. and Miss WlnlfFec
Powers.
Hiss Mildred Holt presided.
A sweet course was served ~
the hostess to Miss Mildred Holt.
Miss Jeanne Primer, Miss Mary
Cooper Spivey, Miss Puckette
Walden. Miss Louise Hodges
Miss Winifred Powers, MISS
Bernice Garrall, Miss Peggy Wat
sou ard Miss Betty Jernigan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-30
Bethel Clubwomen
Held Meeting

The Bethel Home Demonstra'
ton club met at the home o.
Mrs. James Long with Mrs. Dow
4inson as co.hostess on Tuesday
? fte-noon ct $50. Mrs. Johnny
Powell, president, presided. and
gave a demonstration on Corn
shucl Articles"
Reports were given by All
leader Ms, Lloyd Finson: Foods
and Nutrition. Mrs. John Long
and Food Conservation, Mrs.
Dow Hinson.
Games were enjoyed during
the social hour and refreshments
were served by the hostess tc
about Is members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-30
Mrs. Della Watts
Is Club Hostess

The East Tabor Home Denlon,
stration club held its resuial
meeting this month at the nome
of Mrs. Della Watts. MRS. D. -
HARRISON, president, presioe"'
Mrs. Watts gave the demon !,
stration on "Cornshuck Artlcies'
Refreshments were served oy
the hostess to Mrs. U. T. Mlncey'
Mrs. Whit Wright, Mrs. J. u. mar
relson, Mrs. Dawsey spivey, MRS
7. 2. Spivey, Mrs. Bessie fo"iei
and Mrs. Kern Prince.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-30

Washington, D. c. will arrive
here Friday to spend the week
end with her mother, Mrs. 10
land Baldwin. They will go tc
Florida for a ten-day stay a1ter
which they will return here Tor
a visit.
SIS N...ilicent Simon, stuoeht
a. w. c. U. II. c., mas arrived
here to spend the summer WIFI
he; parents, NJ. and Mrs D2'4o
Simon.
&
Billy Rogers, student at E. :
T. c., is spending the sunlnle-
with his parents, Mr., and MIS-
S. T. Rogers.
>. -
Miss Rebecca Burroughs OF
Cokar college, karlsruhe mas d.
rived home for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jordar
and son. Graever, and Mrs. Jul
ian B. Bruton, all of Columbia
visited Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. SarFls
ST., during the weekend.
g * i
Mrs. W. F. Gore has returned
home after spending the week
end with her daughter, MIS-:
Ruth Gore in Charlotte.
i i IS j.
A1r. and Mrs. Robert Fowle'
and daughter, Vivian Jane al
tended The graduating exercise
N VAUDEVILLE Monday evening
Il
c. D. Carroll and children
Dick, Duke. Dulcie and Dorothy
are leaving FRIDAY TO. a month
.-acation at Lake IunainSka
! They will be at home on WaFh2s
ir,lle, rout 2.
Miss -~a~~2... Potion. stlidsA
- CoE.~ COLLEGE. Earrsnil2c ia
arrived mere 70 s2c1@ the sun
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-30
Mrs. H. B. Bell
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. H. B. Bell entertained the
Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club
at her home last week at which
time J. D. Hughes received The
high score award. Others nlaV
ing were Mrs. J. M. McGougan
,rr- c G.. Wnstrornland. Mrs
p I, Nesmith. III Mrs. J. F
Boswell. Mrs. !. B. Hardwick
Mrs. J. P. Brown, and Mrs. 2. c
Sanders.
At the conclusion of play the
hostess served her guests an ice
course.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-30
ABOIJT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Hanson Hardwick is holding her
position presently.

Hanson HafQWlck IS IlOlulllS liei
position presently.
~, md IRIS. LynwooI Mis-
and Sd, Barry, have returned
hon. aftcc Spending scvera.
da.-s in Canton with -,lr. and
MIS-. Grant Stewart. II. and -1irs.
Stewart accompanied hem ere
for a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. l.. Mills.
i =
Mrs. w. H. Prince has return
ed from Duke hospital where
she was a patient for several
days.
- Il
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. H. Shelley, Jr.
and daughter, Bonnie Dale, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Shelley, ST.. spent
Sunday afternoon and evening
as the Shelley cottage, Crescent
Beach.
Butch Smith and Tom Carson
of Bethel are visiting Butch's
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Todd
this week.
! Miss Helen Butler spent the
weekend in High Point visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. WoodE
spent the weekend in Gu!iford
whc~e they attended the COM
mencenlent exercises at Cui!tOlC
college.
=
Mrs. Ruby w. Sp;vey IS conc,
lasing at her homo after roce:V,
linz treatment for virus pncu3!12
/ ia n the Community hosnita!
LOriS.
* s. i
Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. JeneI~s,
and daughter, Jean Tweed, OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-30
East Tabor Club
Gives Outing

In recognition of National
Home Demonstration week the
East Tabor Home Demonstration
club entertained the Community
All club with a wiener roast at
the home of Mrs. Ruby w. Spl-
vey.
Mrs Ebert Wright, Mrs. ). A.
Jernigan and Mrs. Ruby w. opl'
vev were in charge of the enter
tairment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-30
NEW EMPLOYEE

Mack Todd, Jr, of Conway llas
accepted the position as sa ts .
man with the Cox wholesale, 'iN
management has announced. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd are lio"
homo in Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-30
BILL SPIVEY RETURNS

Cpl. Bill Spivey is leaving to-
morrow for Camp Stoneman,
Calf. after a visit here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Spivey. Cpl. Spivey has complet-
ed training at Hamilton Field
Calf. and he expects an overseas
assignment at Hamilton Field.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-30
WEDNESDAY. MAY a :.
BABY Scum
Mr. and MrS A1L

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert so.,.
nounce the birth of a I Gas i
Tuesday morning, M,. sasr:
2:35, in the Columbus e q :,
hospital, Whiteville. She ~, Wy,
seven pounds and - o,n rss,: H.;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. James Aud and
daughter, Judy, of Wilmington
were weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Mercer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-30

Candav IS an employees at the
Tabor City cleaners and MIS-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Jenef~,,
and daughter, Jean Tweed, OF
Evening star., 1951-01-30
PERSONAL

LADIES. we can tailor your suit from
that surplus mans suit. 2115 R. I.
ALTERATIONS and dressmaking. rea-
sonable. MRS. NEAULT, POLL Co
ltlmbia I'd. NV. Phone HO. 1870. Il
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910
"MARRIAGEs DON'T FA1L-1t's the
People. Do you need help? Phone
Ma. 1884 for appointment, HAVEN
4"a Wash. Bldg 18th & N. Y. NV
AYR-HILL NURSING HOME. . vacan-
home; reas' cas- Vienna 5s-M. w
PIANO TUNER, So. city or suburbs;
TA' 1862, days: oV. 1927, ewes.
PIANIST will store small piano for
use OF it; If interested. call AID
1921 after 5 pm. 80
VIII CARE for infant in my home
Clean and modern house. RA. 633S
after 10 am. 81
WASHINGTON Representatives AS
SOC, service to manufacturers; we
can put you in contact with an
outstanding representative for your
LEA ENGEL DRESSMAKER is now
and suggestions. to new customers for
solving any clothes problem they
have Custom made, restyling. al
terations. Centrally located 111O
F st, NV. Rm 20 Phone EX. 1909
VACANCY IN Nursing nome: 24-hr.
nursing care licensed by county and
State. SH. 6040.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
PROPOSALS
SEALED PROPOSALS TO

SEALED PROPOSALS for Bid B-I-
1431-51 will be received at the
Procurement Section. National Bu-
reau Of Standards, Building No. SO
Connecticut Avenue and Van Ness
Street, Washington 25, D. c.. until
2 pm, February 10, 1851. and then
publicly opened for a Mobile Lab
specifications and drawings which
may be obtained from the Procure
ment Section. NATIONAL BUREAU
OF STANDARDS. 80
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, Bu-
1851 5l.-sEALED BIDS will be re- re-
ceived at the office of the Division
Engineer, Bureau of Public Roads,
1910 Columbia Pike. Arlington. Vir-
ginla, until 100 am: EST
1C2.. Baltimore washington PARK
way, Prince Georges County, Mary
fer Good Luck Road. Length 0.O69
mile. The approximate quantities OF
the more important items are as
follows; 102,500 Gu. yd. Excava-
tion, :, $50 Gu. yd. Cement Concrete,
275,00o lb. Reinforcing Steel. 800
lin. IT. Treated Timber Pilins
Minimum wage rates have been fixed
as required by law. For plans and
specifications. deposit of $1,000
cash or CERTIFIED check made
payable to the Treasurer of the
United States. will be required to
insure their return within Is days
specifications and proposal forms
may be obtained at the address
given above. H. j. SPELMAN, Di-
vision Engineer. 81