davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-02

ments for a peace contract with
the Bonn government and the
conclusion of a treaty between
the European members of the
NATO for inclusion of German
contingents in the European
army. Both were signed last
May.
But the German military
force still exists only as a blue
print. Twenty-four months after
it was agreed 'in principle"
that Western Europe must add
the Germans to its defense
forces not a single German unit
is even In prospect for this
year. The French government
says that its hands are tied be-
cause the National Assembly
has not ratified the treaties.
Despite the strong arguments
Of Gen. Ridgway in favor Of
extending the military service
from 18 to "a months. nothing
has been done on that score
either.
Gen. Ridgway pointed out
that from his experience as a
combat officer a two-year draft
is essential. More time is re-
quired for a draftee to become
familiar with the complex new
weapons. The American soldier
who is far more mechanically
minded than the European,
needs that length of service to
learn the effective handling
Of these weapons. Experience
shows that it takes a French or
Italian recruit a far longer time
to learn the intricacies of a
tank than an American rookie.
The Belgians, who had intro
duced a bill for two-year mill
tary service, were compelled to
withdraw it because the other
nations refused to go along with
the idea. The Greeks who had
a three-year military service
which enabled them to create a
good infantry felt compelled to
reduce their service to dovetail
with that of Western Europe.
Gen. Ridgway is not politi-
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Lowell MeHett:

Immediately following the
Democratic convention. a
French correspondent surprised
a group Of US when, being
asked which Of the parties he
thought the French people
would prefer to see win, he re-
piled, the Democratic. Asked if
all the reports of Gen. Eisen-
hower's popularity in his and
other European countries were
then untrue. he said, not at all.
In Europe, he said, they do like
Ike. But, he said, they do not
like the idea Of a military man
at the head Of the United
States Government. They feel,
he said, that a soldier is more
likely than a civilian to precipi-
tate that dreaded third world
war, a war that would be fought
on their soil.
In using the word "they" the
correspondent was taking in a
good deal Of territory and was,
of course, only rejecting the
views of his own contacts back
home. But as the weeks have
passed his opinion has been sup
ported by many American cor
respondents in Europe, most
particularly in France and Italy.
This being the case. it was to
be expected that Gen. Eisen-
hover and his principal adviser
and spokesman in the field of
foreign affairs would be taking
great care not to justify the mis-
givings Of our European friends.
True. as some cynical Re-
publicanS have observed, Euro
peanS do not vote in this coun-
try, but American voters also
want no more war in Europe
and many are apt to be i'm
pressed by the reasoning, or the
instinct, Of the Europeans. So
it strikes some people, including
q number Of Gen. Eisenhower's
editorial hackers, as strange
that the candidate and his ad-
wiser, John Foster Dulles, should
now be feeding rather than al
laying Europe's one great fear.
First the candidate asserts
that Russia must be told with
cold f1nality" that we can never
rest until the enslaved nations
of the world have full freedom
to choose their own path. This
general observation was i'm
mediately hailed as a declara.
ton Of q purpose on our part
Evening star., 1952-09-02
David Lowrence:-

Gov. Stevenson may have
pulled the biggest "boner" Of
his presidential campaign-it
remains to be seen whether he
will make a worse one by con-
tinuing to embrace the 'left
wing" line that freedom of
thought Is endangered by the
effort being made to rid our
Government of communistic
influences.
The Democratic nominee has
adopted the soft" approach to
the Communist issue. This will
only serve to intensity the ef-
forts Of a large number of mem
bers Of the American Legion to
defeat him at the polls. If any
body doubts the vote-getting
influence of the Legion in Amer
lea, let him note the respectful
attitude of Congress toward the
Legion, whose members have
furnished the backbone in the
fight Of the last two decades
against communism in America.
Every time-and there have
been many roll calls-that the
usual patter about violating con-
stitutional rights and smear
ing innocent persons" has been
raised. the House and the SEN
ate by overwhelming vote of
Republicans and Democrats
alike has authorized a continu-
ance Of the investigations or
furnished additional funds for
the purpose. In every instance
the American Legion was the
principal proponent of the &C
ton taken by Congress.
Gov. Stevenson has on his
campaign staff some of the mill
tant ''left-wingers" whose regular
TRADES against the anti-Com-
muniSt drive In America are
characterized by the familiar
slogans which the Governor
parroted in his speech to the
Legion such as "free enterprise
Of the mind" or "the climate of
fear in which we live" or how
fear breeds repression. He at
tempted to rebuke the Legion by
giving greater emphasis to the
tactics Of the accusers than to
the charges they have made. He
inferentially condemned the
Legion by saying it must be
vigilant in preserving our birth
right from it's too-7ealouS
friends" Who are the too zeal
GUS friends? Doesn't the Legion
know the difference between zeal
and alertness. between those who
Evening star., 1952-09-02

or on Gen. Eisenhower6 part.
If elected-to undertake the
freeing of the satellite countries
from Russia'S domination. And
naturally it was assumed that
this would be attempted by
military means.
In an apparent endeavor to
correct this impression, Adviser
Dulles has spoken a piece. He
has suggested that the structure
Of the Soviet empire could be
cracked by passive resistance,
Slowdowns and non-co-opera-
ton" This may appeal to some
of the foreign experts in the
Taft contingent Of the party
who have advocated an Ameri-
can policy of fomenting insur-
rection and guerilla wars in the
satellite countries - seemingly
unmindful Of the death and
destruction that would be visited
upon those unhappy peoples.
Averell Hartman offers the
SOLDERING advice that the Dulles
proposal, if carried out, could
bring on another massacre such
as that in Warsaw when the
unready Poles were melted to
revolt against the Germans.
The Republicans had believed
they could make much of for
eign policy in this campaign,
but they find themselves rather
frustrated. First they are con-
fronted by the general view that
Gen. Eisenhower's peacetime
reputation, that of the great
conciliator and organizer, was
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Gen. Ridgwoy an Unhappy Man
How Long Can the Y. Continue to Pour Billions Into NAIO
And Tolerate Unwngness by Principal Allies to Reorm?

cally or automatically minded.
He feels that the task en-
trusted to him is the Gre
alton of an effective force to
eventually stem the Red ava
lanche. He argues that since
our allies in Western Europe are
unwilling to realize what is
ahead of them we should look
elsewhere for the completion Of
armies to support our six di-
visions which were sent by the
administration to defend West
ern Europe.
Gen. Ridgway ascribes the
present lack of initiative of our
allies to ill-will rather than in
ability.
A small country like Switzer-
land, for instance, with a popu-
lation Of less than S million peo-
pie, has never received q single
cent Of American aid. Yet 1t
has an army Of nearly 100000
men with a first-class air force
and artillery. Turkey with a
population less than half that of
France or Britain has received
from the United States less than
a billion and a half in military
and economic help in the last
five years. Yet it has an army
Of 20 divisions-twice as many
as France which has received
from this country almost five
times as many billions. All this
demonstrates that the creation
Of an adequate force is possible
if there is goodwill.
The problem which faces Gen.
Ridgway today can be simplified
to this question: How long can
the United States continue to
pour its billions into the NATO
and tolerate the present lack Of
willingness by our principal
allies to rearm and what can be
done to create military forces
in other countries to make up
for the deficiencies of our allies?
This is, Of course. at present
a political rather than q mill
tary question which cannot be
answered until after the No
vember elections.
Evening star., 1952-09-02

would cover up and those who
would expose evildoers to the
healthy air of pitiless publicity9
Not a word was uttered in
that speech about the traitorous
conduct of Alger Hiss or about
the failure of the Department of
State to be "vigilant" and zeal
GUS" in protecting the innocent
American people from a "cli-
mate of fear" engendered by the
theft of the atom bomb secret
by Fuchs, the confessed Russian
spy. He was cleared for entry
into the United States by a care
less State Department.
Here is what Hiram w. Bing-
ham, chairman of the Presi-
dents Loyalty Review Board, told
the Civil Service Commission
last year in a secret meeting.
the minutes, of which, through
Senator McCarthy's efforts, SUBJ
sequently became public:
"The State Department j..
has the worst record Of any
department in the action of its
loyalty record. It's loyalty board
in all the cases they have con-
sidered in the State Department
has not found any one-shall I
say guilty-or not found any one
disloyal under our rule. It is
the only loyalty board which
has acted in that way -"
Mr.. Bingham went on to say
that the State Department al
lowed persons to resign when
hearings taking up FBI evidence
were begun and things got hot.
The public was never permitted
to know the number, if not the
names, of those who were guilty.
There was a constant cover-up
tactic and that's what has hurt
the State Departments reputa-
ton more than Senator Nc
Carthy's charges.
Thus in one conspicuous case
where the State Departments
own loyalty board by a three
to-nothing vote found a for
eign service official ineligible
under the loyalty rule, the de-
cision was reversed by Secretary
,Acheson himself and the official
was allowed to resign stimuli
taneously with a misleading an
nouncement that he had been
cleared" and with no mention
at all of what the departments
own loyalty board had voted.
Senator Mccarthy exposed that
piece Of misguided vigilance"
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

President Truman Milwaukee that it's time for
change-by eectng Democrats
thing there The Democrats send to Congress-he
fewer you'll have at home.
Gen. Ike promises he won't fire postal employees It's
good believes
to hold all his promises.
Gov Stevenson demands that the Taft-Eartley be
jnked Stevenson lot
and found there employees than employers
Democrats admit they carriers for 500
campaign contributions The greatly
the mamans popularity-they used at
than $10
Senator Williams Of Delaware briefs on cor
rupton Washington Ike getting
this campa1gn-Whch than
President Truman the Republicans resorted to
mud singing because they have
Gratis have resored to issues because they
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Lowell MeAett
Eisenhower, Dulles and Europe
Candidate and Adviser Feed Fear That Military
Man Might Precipitote War Nobody Wants

made in carrying out the poll
cies Of the present administra-
ton. Second, that his foreign
advisers stature grew from his
part in helping formulate those
policies.
The necessity for both Of
them to make regulations of
their own In this field seems to
be leading them into very un-
certain, not to say dangerous,
paths.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

AUTO GLASS MEN 12]; exper-; sood
Afro GIAssss.' GA IN II st.. slANpasFn Ia. ssF7'
AUTO MECHANICS. lst class. steady
plus commission, Insurance hensf,ts
vacation with pay. See Mr.. Minson
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.. INC, 3o4d
AUTO MECHANIC WANTED = Ts F1r.,
class; willing to work and take over
Snop; 50-5O basis. RIGGS GARAGE.
Sis RIGGS road ne. RA. 9799.
AUTO MECHANIC, 1st class. experi-
enced. kaiser-Frazer preferred; per-
manent job; top salary; 5-day week;
Hacation with pay; insurance bene-
MS; Apply In person. MR., HERSON.
MITCHELL MOTORS, INC, 222
second ST. NV. Cat Const. ave.)
AUTO MECHANIC, must be exper-
lenced on all cars; good salary to
LAUERs SERVICE STATION Maine Mans
ave. and M st. s.w. Me. 98S9.
AUTO MECHANICs-pe soto-2ly-
mouth dealer; 5M-day week: 50l50
pass with guarantee; paid vacation;
all usual benefits; plenty OF work
Mno0N MO1OH CO.. INC. 34th st..
aamd aamd Benning I'd. ne. -5
AUTO MECHANIC, exper.. good refer.
onyo commission, $50 guaranteed
MY TNGy asply asDSy HAYNES AND BENSON.
ATTo MECHANIC. experienced on only.
Gooa o6 working conditions: 5-day
week. paid vacation and holidays.
Apply service manager. 1924 L ct.
AUTO MECHANIC - Washington 8
largest Ford dealer. Must be experi.
enced IN working on Ford cars. We
pay high piecework rate: with paw
Tor holidays and vacations. Ideai
working conds. disqualification, and
INSURANCE: See Mr.. jenkins, STEU-
ART MOTOR CO. 9Th and N. z. ave.
NV.
AUTO MECHANICS. Chevrolet exper
pref; 5Ha-day week. paid holidays.
nospitalization avail; plenty Of
Wk; Work; vacation with pay. See Mr..
wood, MANDEL CHEVROLET. 1243
Good Hope rd. s.e. LU. 4-441O, "a
Evening star., 1952-08-03

MEMS FURNISHINGS AND CLOTH
ING STORE. Quality merchandise.
good salary. Answer stating age.
experience, etc. Confidential. BOZ
460-D. Star.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
HELP wTp. AGENCIES tcon..
Professional Placement

1885 I ST. NV. RE. 4S5S
Admitting once sup'r.. salary open.
Dental asst. exp, good salary.
Good typ. doctors ofiice. salary open.
Recpt. typ-shorthsnd. GOOD salary.
Lab. techs, salary open.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

MEAT CUTTER for super market.
exper., dependable men. Asf for
MT; M: Mai1el. 4 I, PosiNs. 575e deorgia
MEATcUiMTiTER ia GUTTER - For ,.rs. as sup.r
market; 5-day week. Good pay
HATS JD5Mso' fse'tpe PooD ADslH sFoRE: Re:
MEATCUTTER. fully experienced,
sober and reliable; good job, good
BIZ BAN f0r sPRrNd is S1fh' MaRkrD Rin apply Yodto ia
Solesyille rd.. Silver Spring, Md.
i1; ENGINEER for Ms ,stsb.
lished mechanical contracting firm
specializing in municipal and gov
s,'n sss'%a'lns eas.a fnesI @ss sFESasT FEEEssallfns
ENGINEER, 25-4o.
Must know high pressure typ. Good
ss sales personality and business-like
and purchasing. Box 344-D. Star.
experienced, GOOD nav
G1th aad Iplsasapt WORKING Conditions
anee Is sHfRrhsSsFpoltNs fRa MoTe6R Rlnss
goo %ao 8. Arlington Mil dr.. Afiinston:
MESSENGER. stockroom clerk. -s5a
wk. to start. Not over 26 Years az
ese. High school ed: or equivalent.
% Chance for adv; 5-day. 40-hour
Tower BIgd.. 14th and K sts. NV.
dTLTMIfH oPERAToR. age 10 ia
%; high school graduate desiring
future in aecounting; s20s per
,aonth to start; $3.50 In 3 months.
with other periodic increases; 5-day.
TON GAS LIGHT Co. personnel de-
psrtment; HOO 29th st. NV. No
oPR. 1850 or 1900.
A steady job has been created due
TO rapid increase In business. Good
pay. paid vacations, disqualification.
Apply n. C. Rogers, EDITORS
PRESS, 703 Edgewood ct. ne.
light MAN.-Apt. bldg. able tn
operate elevator and switchboard:
10 pm, to 8 am. Apply Supt., 1898
New Hampshire ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

And leather garments, gloves, hand
bags cleaned with velvety feel and
Evening star., 1952-08-03
HELP-MEN

DRUG CLERK-Experienced; full OF
ave. WO. $500. "a
DRUG CLERK, full time or part time.
top salary. DAYS DRUG STORE,
141S 14th st. NV. --3
DRUG CLERK-Experience necessary.
Apply Mrs. Turco. MAXWELL q
TENNYsoN. Room 1O3. 915 10TH
DRsUGG { CLERK. good permanent o posi-
tion, 6-day week: $50 to start, plus
extras. HIGGER'S DRUG. INC.
50l7 Connecticut ave. --S
DRUG CLERK - Excellent working
cqnd.; sick leave. .4S-hr.. wk.. 81 so
nasd %Sis oi $780, 3 .hi1fSsez MR. siRfEi'
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER for estsb-
lished mechanical contracting firm.
Would prefer man with estimating
axpef a sFEWART FfSsl1I SaEHM isliESH sp Go So1asd E
ELECTRICIANS AND HELPERS, Govt
and commercial work, steady en-
ployment with established con.
EIRSTRlSiaN 1IsssE5; da loaSj AM HELPER "a sx.
ing: heavy up services. ETC.; car and
tools essential; good pay and steady
work for right men, must be DEPEND.
TRfc aPlf ana wi soOeSa saod oIdRuNNELL ELsc'
ELECTRICIANS, old and new work
Ms. FARMfEks. Nv WI IC7fss 7s5S. WIN gay
lELECTRlCIAN'S HELPERS. some ex.
| perience required. Year-around
work; holidays with pay. MR.
ELECTRICIANs-White, for new ans
salary. Apply Monday. WASHING.
| TON ELECTRIC CO., 1920 14th st
ELECTRICIANS AND HELPERS. ex,
| perienced on new and old work
steady work: good pay. Apply BEN's
Evening star., 1952-08-03
TO OCEAN CITY, MD.
Capital Transit Buses

Ready to whisk you to Ocean city,
th1c;,,.S No; every Saturday and sunday
Washington same day, allowing you
8 hours at this lovely beach.
Tickets on sale at I'll 14th ct. NV,
Room 622. Reservations must be
made. two days prior 10 leaving
ic9mst,daip ihSSnd "trip; -. SlG sr rcsE further m
Evening star., 1952-08-03
HELP MEN tcons.)
ASST. MANAGER


For well established Washington
restaurant: Excellent opportunity.
Apply 2003 Eye st. NV. WASHING
TON RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION.
30
ASST. ROOM CLERK, for front ONCE;
experience preferred, but not neces-
sary; excellent opportunity for ad-
yancement. Apply asst. manager,
GASLToN S.N HOTEL 10th and K sts.
ATTORNEY with patent experience,
erably married man with family
willing to locate in Middle WesL-
Fast-growing young company in new
and interesting field has a good
proposition for the right man. Pres
ent salary commensurate with po-
are an added incentive. Box 447-D
AUTO iSTe BODY MAN. 1st class: with
refs. 5-day wk.. straight salary.
n MNIsERTY sE I Z AHIo VI os9I soPY. INC. 2I1b
AUTO BODY MAN-.First-class. Con-
pitalization, paid vacation. Apply
NJ; Richardson. COLONIAL Obs. iS.
MOBILE. 1241 9th st. ne. IS
AUTO BODY AND FENDER MAN
we nave an opening for an exper.
man TO work on percentage basis;
plenty Of work; wonderful oppor-
tunity for the right man to earn
$40 to $50 per wk Apply Mr..
Keys, ROSSLYN AUTO BODY CO.,
IA. 2-2535.
AUTO BODY-Fine opportunity for
good metal man. for our new, grow
ing body shop; weekly guarantee:
nat rate. paid holidays and vaca-
tons, insurance participation: uni
forms furnished. See Mr., Collins.
ANACOSTIA MOTOR CO., I7OS
Good Hope rd. Sc -
AUTO BODY ESTIMATOR
There is around Washington 4 body
estimator or adjuStor who knows
MS business, is a worker. and who
Is qualified to increase his earnings.
We nave an opening for him to
oulio a business as our body esti-
mator Tor our new shop. Excellent
salary with volume commission, paid
vacation. insurance. among pleasant
people and surroundings. See Mr.
Anacostia Motor Co., Inc.
170S Good Hope Rd. S.E
ANY Day Except Sunday
Evening star., 1952-08-03

When anssuertne Gdveytisemsnt
addressed to SfoY oo1es, DO NOT
tnclose original references. photo-
graphs or other materials OF per.
sonGl UGlge. Coptes sefpe the pNY.
pose and originals nsav Get lost
Evening star., 1952-08-03
CAR. HOPS

CAR HOPS 81
Young men for full-time, perm. en-
ployment.. Salary plus excel. tips
Meals and uniforms furn. Paid va
cations, sick leave and many other
worthwhile employment benefits
Apply any HOT SHOPPE, or Room
200. 134l 6 st. NV. 10
CARPENTER FOREMAN, detaches
nomes, good pay, Alexandria. Bo,
36D-C, Star.
CARPENTERS (3)--Good pay, plent,
OF work. Call MR.. ALBAN. OIL
CARPENTERS (4)--Report ready 70,
work. III Carroll ave, Takoms
Pk., Nd, Monday, 7:2O am. ID
CARPENTERS-only the exper. and
qualified need apply. Good pay. Ap-
ply. 3S12 Club dr.. Chevy Chase. Md
cARPENTER for frame work. La
CARPENTERS. white. 1st class, on
ramblers. Top wages. Cali Mr.. Wilson
after B pm. Ii. 4-63S4. -3
CARPENTER FOREMAN wanted.
Building custom homes near Alex,
Va; must be able to work with
his tools, run level and transit and
haye thorough knowledge Of home
building; perm. Job. Write stating
salary expected, exper., refs. and
age. Box 3O9-D. Star. ---3
Evening star., 1952-08-03
AUCTION SALES
ANTIQUE AND MODERN furniture.
glass, china. frames. bric-a-brac,
etc.; Thurs. Aug. z. 7:30 pm.
SUBURBAN AUCTION, Rockville.

zed L. williams B. zed L. williams. M
Auctioneers g. Appraisers
Attractive furniture from
homes and apartments, also
contents of store consigned
by used furniture dealer
Very special attention to
several elegant crystal
chandeliers, including ma
hog. twin bedroom suite,
waterfall style wal. 7-pc.
bedrm. suite, breakfast and
dinette sets, very good re-
frigeratorS, gas cook stoves
and ranges, washers, elec-
trio cook range, radios,
bookcases, splendid inner
spring mattresses twin and
double sizes, odd dressers
and chests, odd twin and
double beds, new lounge and
living room chairs with rub
ber foam cushions, odd
china cases, mahogany din
cite and bedroom chairs,
blonde 5-pc. dinette, numer-
GUS other effects.
AUCTiON' L t ielS ''
AT
Williams Auction House
91S NEW YORK AVE.
THIS TUES. (AUG. 5th) 5 PM.
ATTENTION:
Several never used, brand
new elegant genuine Czech
oslovakia crystal 4 and S
branch chandeliers, also
several dome style chande-
liers for living room, din.
room or hall.
AUCTIONEERS PHONE MA. 267o
individuals and dealers attend this
sale, something for everyone. Large
sale: Clean, desirable worth while
Evening star., 1952-08-03
ATTORNEY

Attorney for life insurance company
to handle legal work in connection
with mortgage loans. Under 35,
draft exempt. Experience not neces-
sary. but must be familiar with
washington area. Give full informa-
tion in letter as to your age, mari
tai status, education, experience II
any, length Of residence in wash
1ngton area, church preferences. rea-
ssq ss3rii:nsnss. hSs sr 81. Sos sio.b. s 80. -
Evening star., 1952-08-03
PROPOSALS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORs-Con-
tract No. 504 sealed proposal. ad-
dressed to the mayor and council;
8 inch cast iron water main and
necessary appurtenanees thereto in
sal01s tion to RCckcrese EoeEsilis aSS %d
council. Rockville, Nd. until 2
o'clock Pm. Eastern Daylisht Time.
August H.. 1852 and there pub
cis pcIsd opsose Nosf nS nSo1es Tsad the hf sooS
Ing ' approximate quantities: 1907
linear feet Of .6-inch water main.
Plans and specifications are on file
in the ONCE of the mayor and
council: 11O. Commerce lane, Rock
vile: Nd. at a cost of $500. Bids
check for so Of the amount of
proposal made payable. to the mayor
and council. Rockville, Md. The
mayor and council reserve the
MAYos NAV e se'eee aRE and By an ssA sisi
A. MoRT1MER. Clerk. q
OF COMMERCE, Bu-
SEALED BIDS will be received at
the ONCE. of the Division Engineer.
Bureau Of Public Roads, 144Q Colum-
bia Pike, Arlington, viTginia: until
i952. for Project W.. AD-8, Airing
Ton County, VirSinia. Grading and
6.596 mi. long. and concrete Pedes:
trian Underpass to Building TT
The wps1i sppaoaimate Saai Quantities NDtts q ths
more important items are: 26. .10G
Gu. I'd. Excavation. $500 Gu. I'd
Gravel Base Course, $50 tons Type
IL Hot Asphalt Concrete Pavement
and 210 Gu. I'd. Cement Concrete
Minimum wage rates have been Fixed
tions, and proposal forms are ayail.
able upon request at the address
given above. n. ]. SPELMAN. Divi.
sion Engineer. au1,2,3.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, Bu.
reau Of Public Roads, July 80. 1852
SEALED BIDS will be received at thu
once Of the Division Engineer, Bu'
Pike. Arlington; A I q yirgiina, ]. until / Il 20 %
Project iG4-Hs-Js. Baltimore
WASHINGTON Parkway. Anne Arunde
County, Maryland, 1929 miles Con.
crete Paving and other work from
Laurel-Ft; Meade Road % Jessul
31.S0Q gu. yd. Excavation. 1905
Gu. I'd. Borrow for Topping, SO, ,00t
Gu. I'd. Replacing Topsofl, 2,460 tom
Hot Asphalt Concrete Base Course
115.O00 So. I'd. Reinforced Cemen
Concrete Pavement, 2,400 tons Typ
IL Hot Asphalt Concrete Psvemen
and $500 units Of Seeding Mini
mum wage rates have been fixed q
required By laws. Plans, specifica
tions, and proposal forms are avail
able upon request at the addres
given above. II. J. SPEIMAN. Divi
sion 1nsinss5. au1.z.s.