davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-23
By the Associated Press

Senator Sparkman, Democrat,
of Alabama said today that ne
notiators are "very near" truce
in Korea-if the Communists
actually want an armistice.
Senator Sparkman, a member
Of the Senate Foreign Relations
Far Eastern Subcommittee and a
former United Nations delegate,
said in an interview he believes
negotiations have reached the
breaking point in Korea.
IF the Communists want a
truce, we are very near to it and
we can get it," the Alabama Sem
ator declared. "Of course, no
one really knows whether the
Communists really want an armi-
stice or whether they are just
stalling again."
He said he feels, however, that
if the newest allied offer now
being whipped into final form is
rejected by the Reds, the nego-
tiations will be broken off quickly
by the u. N. representatives
and he doesn't know what would
happen next.
AS the negotiations stand,
there is only one issue at stake
the fate Of $4,000 Communist
prisoners who have said they
don't want to go back under
Red domination.
The Communists have suggest
ed giving custody of these priS-
oners to a f1ve-nation commits
sion made up of Switzerland,
Sweden. India, Poland and
Czechoslovakia, but there has
been disagreement over vital de-
tails of this proposal.
Neither Senator Sparkman nor
any of the other Senators and
House members who attended a
lengthy conference at the State
Department yesterday on the
truce situation would reveal any
details of the proposed U. N.
counter offer.
Several of those who attended
the State Department brief1ng,
led by Acting Secretary Walter
Bedell Smith. said they were not
made aware of any major change
in U. S. policy on the prisoner
issue.
Senator Hickenlooper, Repub-
lican, of Iowa. said the session
left him neither more optimis-
tic nor more pessimistic" about
truce chances.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Red Cross Asks Ceose-Fire
Durinq Truce Talks

GENEVA, Switzerland, May %
P.-The Executive Committee
of the League of Red Cross So
cieties unanimously urged today
that all hostilitieS in Korea
should cease for an agreed period
while the present armistice nego-
tiationS continue.
The proposal was suggested
jointly by the Red Cross So
cieties of Great Britain and the
Soviet Union and approved with
out opposition by the 31-nation
meeting.
DR.. Boris Pachkov of the
Soviet Red Cross originally sug-
gested only an appeal to the
belligerents to cease lombard
ment Of towns and villages in
Korea.
DR.. Pachkov and all other
delegations approved an amend
ment by Lady Limerick. repre-
sentative of the British Red
Cross, appealing for cessation
not only of bombardment, but
of all hostilities "for an agreed
period in order that the present
armistice negotiations may take
place in the most propitious
circumstances"
Evening star., 1953-05-23
H. ". Coapes, Official
OF WestmoreIand Bank

H. w. Coapes, "a. farmer and
timber dealer, died Wednesday
at his home, Oak Grove, Va.
A native and lifelong resi-
dent of Westmoreland County,
Mr.. Coapes was vice president
of the Bank of WeStmoreland
and widely known on the
Northern Neck of Virginia,
where he was active In civic
affairs.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Melissa CoapeS, of the home
address; two sons, Stanley H.
Coapes, of 1928 Ingleside terrace
NV. and H. w. Coapes, jr., of
Wallace, N. c.; two daughters,
Miss Molly Coapes of Danville,
Va, and Mrs. Katherine Under
wood of Oak Grove; two sisters,
Mrs. j. A. Carpet tier of 112 East
Howell avenue, Alexandria, and
Mrs. Edward O'Connor of 5000
Connecticut avenue NV; three
grandchildren, and three great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in Oak
Grove, with burial there.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Rev. 0key Lambert,
Retired Minister Of
Methodist Church

The Rev. Okey D. Lambert,
"a. retired pastor of the Walker
Chapel Methodist Church, died
yesterday at his home, 625 North
Emerson street, Arlington, of a
heart ailment.
Born and reared in Circle
vile, w. Va. he attended the
Randolph Macon Academy at
Front Royal. Va, and Shenan-
doah College, Dayton. Va.
Mr.. Lambert taught school for
several years in Pendleton Coun-
ty, w. Va, before being ordained
a minister in the Methodist
Church in Baltimore in 1914.
A member of the Virginia con-
ference Of the church, Mr.. Lam
bert had about 10 parishes. most
OF them in the Shenandoah VAL
ley, before coming to Walker
Chapel Church in 1941. He re-
tired in 1914.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Rhoda Shultz Lambert of the
home address: two daughters,
Miss Lillian Lambert and Miss
Margaret L. Lambert, both of
the home address; two sons,
Okey D. Lambert of 7O8 North
Greenbriar street, Arlington, and
Delbert D. Lambert of Stafford,
Va: one brother, Ira Lambert
of Circleville; three sisters, Mrs
zernie Bennett of Circleville,
Mrs. Ottie Helms of Cumberland,
Md. and Mrs. Edie Bennett of
Maxville, w. Va, and two grand
children.
Funeral services were to be
held at 2 pm. today in Walker
Chapel Church. Burial will be
in Winchester, Va.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Milton Van Dusen,
Ex-1hermaI Expert
Al Stand ards Bureau

Milton S. Van Dusen, 81, re-
tired National Bureau of Stand
ards thermal expert, died
Wednesday in Suburban Hos
pital.
Born in Ja amestown, N. Y, Mr..
Van Dusen received his bache-
lor's degree in physics from the
University of Syracuse in 1913
and later ear med his doctors de-
gree from j Johns Hopkins Uni
verSity.
Mr.. Van DuSen Joined the Heat
and Power Division of the bureau
after being graduated from Syra-
cuSe. He headed the heat trans
fer section from 1925 to 1941 and
the pyrometry section from 1912
to 1916. For the next two years,
until he retired, he served as a
general scientific consultant to
the bureau.
During the 1910s and 1920s,
Mr.. Van Dusen did fundamental
work on the principles of heat
transfer, which had great in
fluence on the new field of
thermal insulation.
He was widely recognized as
an authority in the accurate
measurement of temperature and
made many original contribu-
tions to that field, especially in
the measurement of the thermal
conductivity of insulators and
metals.
A Well-known figure at SCI
entif1c congresses devoted to his
field, he was a member of the
American Physical Society, the
American Society of Refrigerat-
ing Engineers, the Washington
Philosophical Society and the
Washington Academy of Sci
enceS.
Mr.. Van Dusen has no close
survivors here.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. today in the Hines Fu-
neral Home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be Mon
day IN Sherman, N, Y,
Evening star., 1953-05-23

Two hours later. she did. She
came up to the booth, handed
Mrs. Reeves a folded bill, took a
ticket. wished her well and left.
Still later, Mrs. Reeves dis
covered she had a 81 bill and
had given up a S. ticket. While
pondering what to do. she was
relieved from duty by Mrs.
Charles E. Eorner, I'LL Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. Both pom
dered for a while. then Mrs.
Reeves left.
A handsome, burly man came
up to the booth, and said:
I'm Mrs. Eisenhower'S Secret
Service man. and I want you
to know Mrs. Eisenhower didn't
mean to take a $5 ticket for a
dollar"
He exchanged a SIS bill for the
81 bill.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
DR.. Arthur Bachmeyer, 66,
Stricken at Airport Here

DR.. Arthur Charles Bachmey-
er, 66, one-time president of the
Association of American Medical
Colleges and a resident of Love-
land, Ohio, died last night at
National Airport.
Airport police said DR.. Bach
meyer collapsed at an airline
ticket office. Death was attrib-
uted to a heart attack.
DR.. Bachmeyer was superin-
tendent of the Cincinnati Tuber-
culoSis Sanatorium from 1914 to
1885. He also served as dean of
the College of Medicine at the
University of Cincinnati. He was
president of the American Col
lege of Hospital Administrators
in 1940-1 and was president of
the Association of American
Medical Colleges in 1850.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Police Arrest Is and Seize
Heroin Capsules in Raid

Thirteen persons, one of
whom has been regarded by
police as one of the city's big
gest dope 'pushers." were ar
rested early today in the 1900
block of Seventh street NV.
All were colored.
Capt. John Layton, narcotics
squad head, identified William
Henry Lee. 33, of IL Quincy
place NE. as a dope peddler of
major Importance here. Lee was
arrested after he made a sale
of one-half ounce of heroin to
an undercover man for $137.
In all, police seized 20 capsules
of heroin.
The 13 were to be booked for
illegal possession and sale of
narcotics.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Ships
Continued From First Page.)

the charges can be documented
from information in Govern
ment offices.
The subcommittee, investigat-
ing Western Allies trade with
Red China, has recessed its
hearings until possibly Tuesday.
amid indications of sharp new
controversy between it's leader
ship and the State Department
over the issue.
A well placed Government Of
fetal, declining to be named.
said Secretary of State Dulles in
two letters to Senator Mccarthy
has declared the Government
policy to be-:
/. That a cessation of all trade
by Western Allies with China
would be desirable but that,
2. The United States is not
prepared to insist that the West
ern Allies should embargo the
shipping of non-strategic goods
to the Reds, if there is a net
trade advantage to the allied
shippers in the goods they re-
ceive in return.
Letter to President Withheld.
The subcommittee, which has
announced sending a request to
President Eisenhower that he
state publicly what he thinks of
allied trade with Red China, said
last night such a demand was
never sent and may never be.
Francis D. Flanagan, subcom-
mitee chief counsel, confirmed
reports that the letter had been
withheld on orders from Senator
Mccarthy,
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Hundreds Reach Las Vegas
To Watch Atomic Cannon
By the Asseeiafed Press

LAS VEGAS, New, May o.
The vanguard of hundreds of
military officers, Congressman
and leaders of industry who will
observe the historic first firing
of an atomic cannon shell next
Monday began arriving here to-
day.
The test shot is scheduled for
shortly after dawn at tn e
Frenchman Flat section of the
Atomic Energy Commissions S
proving grounds. In the target
area will be a 15-car freight train
on a trestle and various types of
construction.
The 280-mm. gun will be fired
electrically after being loaded by
a crew from the SD Field Ar
tillery, Fort Sill, Okla. In
trenches $500 yards away will be
SIS officer observers and 2,400
ground troops.
The shot will be the 10th and
final atomic test of the 1858
spring series.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Two Hurt in Boiler Blast
Aboard Lakes Freiqhter
By the Associated Press

HOUGHTON, Mich, May 23.-
A boiler explosion crippled a
Great Lakes ore carrier in mid
voyage on Lake Superior early
today.
Two crew members were badly
burned, according to the Coast
Guard.
Both the injured men were re-
moved to the ore carrier Dalton,
which changed course to speed
to the side of the crippled ship on
dramatic mercy errand.
In turn, the Coast Guard
picked up the men and brought
them to a hospital at Hancock.
The explosion occurred aboard
the freighter Samuel F. B. Morse
of the Pittsburgh Steamship Co.,
owned by United States Steel
Corp.
Injured in the explosion were
Everett Mcconnell of Boyne City,
Ind, fireman, and John H. Ru-
dolph of Youngstown, Ohio, sec
ond assistant engineer.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Peace Cross
Continued From First PageD

lature had authorized the Prince
Georges County Commissioners,
the State Roads Commission and
the Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission to use $3.50, 600
on the project.
This would be supplemented,
Mr.. Small said, by SIS million
from the Road Commission and
a similar sum authorized by the
Prince Georges Commissioners.
The speaker said continual
flooding of the area blocks the
most important northern and
easterly approaches to the Capt.
tol, including Route l to Balti-
more and Route so to Annapolis.
Mr.. Small declared that an
atomic attack on Washington
might knock out the Virginia
bridges. If this should occur
during one of the periodic floods
on the Anacostia River, he said,
Il do not ike TO even THINK OF
what would happen"
Damage in Millions.
Flooding conditions along the
Anacostia have become pro-
gressively worse since Colonial
days, it was said, with the re-
suit that millions Of dollars have
been lost in recent years in prop
erty damage, delay in interstate
traffic. and delays i'm
posed on Federal employees going
to and from work in Washington.
Something must be done
promptly" Mr.. Small continued.
UNLESS positive action is taken
by this session of Congress-. the
local authorities will have to re-
sort to some plan of partial re-
lief, as they do not have the
money to do a permanent job"
Such a locol alternative, Mr..
Small said, eventually would
prove wasteful in that it would
afford only partial relief and the
work would contribute little, If
any thing, to a permanent So
luton.
20 Days Of Flood.
L. S. (TeO Ray, a member Of
the sanitary commission told the
Representatives:
"There are hundreds Of peo-
pie living in the affected area
whose homes are flooded every
time we have a slight rain; even
a small rain floods that area.
There were 20 days in 1852 in
which highways near the Peace
Cross were blocked.
"The rain water drains into
the Northwest Branch, and the
water piles up in this area; the
river fills up and meanders in
almost every direction. 1t is
filled with debris, and also we
have tides in this area. The en-
gineers for both the Government
and the commission have felt
that it must be dredged and
Strengthened.
"We are fearful, because the
people are so put out that some
temporary expedient will be
adopted that would be more or
less useless and probably would
have to be torn out very short
ly with the waste of money"
Evening star., 1953-05-23
William A. OIdfieId,
U. S. Aide in Turkey
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANKARA, Turkey. May 23.-
William A. Oldfield, IS, of Wash
ington, D. c., fiscal auditor of
the United States Bureau of
Public Roads, collapsed and died
yesterday in a train compart-
ment en- route from Adana to
Ankara.
He had been in Turkey for
a year with an American group
helping develop Turkeys roads
under the Mutual Security aid
program.
He was a native of Wonewoc,
Wise.
His body will be shipped back
to the United States for burial
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Dr.. Robert A. LapsIey, Jr.,
Clergyman al Roanoke
By the Asseeiated Press

ROANOKE, Va. May 23.-Dr.
Robert A. Lapsley, jr., 68, mem
ber of a religious family and
Roanoke clergyman widely known
throughout the South, died yes
terday in Jefferson Hospital here.
The retired pastor of First
Presbyterian Church underwent
an operation Thursday.
DR.. Lapsley was the author of
five books on religious and home
life and was a radio speaker.
The Easter sunrise service at
Natural Bridge, which he origi-
mated, grew to a coast-to-coast
network program. He was a
former moderator of the Presby-
terian Synod of Virginia.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

munication of Trinity Lodge.
i: !:
. ~ -, Pos pose q eondustinss the the Ma Ma-
SpotSer sGotS ouEa1 ERY services f15 our late
W. P. BARRoWs. S o. ses2etariy' e9sDi w. n n
TURNEY. ELENOR JOHNSON. On satur.
day May 23; 1858, at her residence.
E5Sde RNSY 5fsna ave- wfe nW W nbn EINos
Turney and aunt. Of Jill and Elinor
johnson. Friends may call at Gawler's
will be held at the Little Church at
Fort LINCOLN on Monday, May 25, at
pm 1nterment Fort Lincoln Gene
VAN DIVER, JESSIE GATHER. sud
sa6arbaa n Ho5pits Hapihs 9is JESSIE dafHER isFf as
VAN DIVER of 4901 Auburn ave, Be-
heSdd Vsn bivef Ma' etger oe[Pysd wife Of Carl W;
stiles. Mrs louise louise G. G. McIaushiia MII: dliee and
Mrs; FLORENCE G: Schwartz, Remains
Funeral Home of Robert A. Pumphrey,
Bethesda, Md. where services will be
held on Monday. May a5. at ii I'm.
1nterment Forest Oak Cemetery. "a
WATSON, CHARLES FRANK. On Tues
croft rd.. Manor Club Estates. cHARIEs
FRANK WATSON, beloved husband of
Nancy q. Watson and brother of Mrs.
at the Bethesda Chevy Chase Funerai
Home of Robert A. Humphrey, Bethesda.
Nd; Services on Monday, May 25. at
aysr em va at Srt Myer AenEdn GhaPe1
tional Cemetery. "a
WATERS, UNETTA r. On Friday. NAV
22, 1858. at Garfield Hospital, UNETTA
r. WATERS of 5614 3rd pl. NV, be-
mother Of Miss Helen NJ. wv Waters MHtersi and
Mrs: Marion L. Burford, grandmother
OF Bruce us and Douglas Burford., sister
Hines Funeral Home. 2a01 I4th st.
NV, on Tuesday. May 90 at 10 am.
Interment Arlington National Gene
WEBER SOPHIE % F; On Saturday. Ms May
Of the late Henry W. Weber. daughter
uh the sser sts MI of fRS a Mss sedePEeans4
Many ;nieces and nephews also sur
vive; Friends may call at the w. w.
Deal Funeral Home. 4s12 Georgia aye.
Fgnsrsl gIS q from y her @ a! Iats !ssidsnse' 5oo7
2 pm. Interment Prospect Hill Gene
day. May Fl. 1853. ROY E. WHITE
of 1249 You st. Sc. beloved husband
Of Blanche M: White and father Of
loved son Of Annabell White He
also is survived by three sisters and
three brothers. Friends may call at
the Simmons Bros. Funeral Home.
2OO7 Nichols ave. Sc, until 8 am.
Monday, May 20. Services at Fort
Myer Chapel at 9 am. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. "a
WILLIAMS. ERNEST H. On Friday,
ERNEST H. WILLIAMS. husband OF
Laura Williams, son of Lila and the
late Ernest Williams. He also Is sur
vived by four sisters. five brothers.
host of other relatives and friends.
The late Mr.. Williams may be viewed
at the Stewart Funeral Home, 80 H
st. ne, after pm. Monday. May
day, May 27, at pm. Interment
Payne'S Cemetery. 26
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Sporkmon Says Truce Is Near
If Reds Actually Want One

The sources said the chief
allied negotiator will issue a
last chance" ultimatum to the
Reds when the talks resume
Monday after an eight-day
break.
Gen. Harrison is expected to
leave Tokyo soon with a revised
u. N. plan to settle the bitter
controversy over exchanging
prisoners of war. He has been in
Tokyo for a week conferring with
Gen. Mark Clark and Ambassa-
dor Robert Murphy, political
adviser to the Far East COM
mander.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
John w. NicoIson,
Seed Firm Official
BY the Associated Press

SHENANDOAH, Iowa, May %
John w. alfalfa John" Nicol-
son, 81 vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Henry Field
Seed Co. here, died at his home
last night after a lengthy ILL
ness.
He was an official of the
United Seed Co. of Omaha, Nebr.
United Hybrid Growers of Des
Moines, Iowa, and Gurney's, Inc,
of Yankton, S. Oak.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Anurtltrtu

GREEN. REBECCA. The unveiling Of
monument for our beloved wife
will be held on Sunday. May "A. 1853,
at 2 pm. at the Ohev Sholom Gene
terry. 1901. 18th pl: Sc. Our friends
tribute to our dear one.
RABBI zEMACH GREEN AND FAM
lily. "a
TRUPP. RALPH. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the unveiling Of
a memorial to our beloved brother. the
late RALPH TRUPP on Sunday, May
"a. 1883 at . pm. at Tifereth Israel
Cemetery new. Leaving 4S37 Kansas
ave. NV. 1:30 pm.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Wayt B. Timber|ake, ST.,
Head Of Sfaunton Bank
BY the Associoted Press

STAUNTON, May 23.-Wayt
B. Timberlake. sr., president of
the Augusta National Bank here,
died last night two hours after
he was admitted to a local hos
pital. He was 72.
Mr.. Timberlake was a former
member of the Staunton City
School Board and had been as
sociated with the bank for more
than 20 years.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
1tt mrnturtaitI

DORSEY, WILLIAM H. In fond and
WILLIAM II. DoRsEY, who departed
tn this NE iifs hve years ago today. May
In my heart the torch of memory
Burns un11inching.. bright and true:
love Is snd eender hourts Is 1ea 81 you
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER, HATTIE
dearly beloved mother, HARRIET
Se9 sesfses aro tod Nay
1925.
o, for the touch of a vanished hand.
And the sound Of q voice that is still.
HER LoxING DAUGHTER. HARRIET
MERRICK. MINERVA. In loving mem
MERRICK. who passed away eleven
years ago today. May %. 1912.
No fortune or fame can ever compare
With a mothers love or mothers
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MAG
NEWBERRY, HELM: r loying appre-
and faithful helper and q beloved
friend.
Her life was filled with nobility, kind
ness and goodness;
We think Of her now and always with
CONSTANCE ELLEN TYLER, LUCY
PRENTISS. VIRGINIA. In loving mem-
ory of my dear mother, VIRGINIA
PRENTISS. who departed this life
tWenty-five years ago today. May %.
1928.
Come as the dove and spread thy wings.
The wings Of peaceful love,
And let the church on earth become
Blest as the church above.
HER SON. CHARLES @. PRENTISS.
SELMAN, GEORGE. In loving memory
of my husband, GEORGE SELMAN,
who departed this life one year ago.
His life is a beautiful memory,
His absence my silent grief;
He is asleep in Gods beautiful garden.
In the sunshine of perfect peace.
DEVOTED WIFE, SARAH.
SIMMONS, ELIZABETH. In loving
memory Of our dear wife and mother,
ELIZABETH SIMMONS. who passed
away two years ago today, May 23.
Nothing can ever take away
The love heart holds dear;
Fond memories linger every day,
Remembrance keeps her dear.
HUSBAND, FRANCIS SIMMONS, AND
CHILDREN. AUDREY. LEO AND
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Harrison Ready to Offer
Korean Showdown Plan

TOKYO, May % P.-Lt. Gen.
William K. Harrison is ready to
return to the Panmunjom truce
table with what high United Ma
tions command sources today
called a showdown Korean
armistice plan.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
DrathH

EDWARD DONNELLY II.
Suddenly, on Thursday. May 81. 1858,
at his home near Boyds, Md. Ed
loved husband of Isabel Wilson Otho
Ardinger, father of Mrs. Joan Madden
OF Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Jeanne
Foote Of Atlanta. Ga; stepfather of
Charles o'Berry Of Washington. D. c.;
Mr.. Emory O'Berry of Hyattsville. Md; (;
brother Of Bernard D. Ardinger Of At
lanta, Ga: Mrs. Frances Perry Of
Cotati. Calf. Mr. Ardinger rests at
Gartner,s Funeral Home, Gaithersburg.
Monday. May 25, at 1890 pm. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Dfatha

ART. EMERY E. A special com.
4 munication of Trinity Lodge.
n No. Al, F. A. A. M, is called
~ for 11:30 am. Monday, May
IV 20. 1853, at the Masonic
Temple. 18th st. and New
~ YORK ave. NV. for the pur-
y pose of conducting the Ma
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23

bid in dollars aad cents The successful bidder will be re- qujred to furnish a perform ance bond and payment bond, each in the amount of 100 percent of the contract price No bid may be withdrawn until thirty (30) days after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids. The gov ernment reserves the right to reject any ard all bids ;rd to waive informalities with re-. spect thereto. The Government also reserves the right to a. ward contract for the various items in the amount of the basic bid or by the adoption ef any or all of the deductible alternates, whichever is in the best interest of the United States.
 Donald R. Wilson
 Contracting Officer
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23

neau, Alaska, .util l0:00 A. M.
 Pacific Standard Time on June 3. 1853, for construction of a water distribution system with supply main and a sewage collection system with outfall main and other incidental work in East Add tion, Kodiak, A laska. At which time and place indicated above the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Bids received after the hour set for the bid opening
 will be returned unopened.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23
NOTICE

U.S.DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR OFFICE OF
 TERRITORIES
 Aaa. 50. A-135
 May 12, 1853 INVITATION TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received by Donald R. Wilson, District Director. Department of the Interior, Office of Territories, Public Works Division, Alaska District Branch, 123 Third Street, 20. Box 1181, Juneau, Alaska, until 1000 A. M. Paci- fic Standard Time on June IT, 1853, for constructing and e. quipping a rectangular" shaped school building multi service room of approximately