davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

merchandise. then 10 ~ back to
I the office and fill the order. II
kept me busy but It was my only
way to get started" said Cox as
he reminisced about starting into
business for himself.
: One feature of his appliance
business is servicing. Cox guar
antees any product he sells and
maintains an efficient and speedy
service department.
Several months ago, he was
faced with the problem OF servic-
ing television sets. His solution
was simple-he employed a serv-
ice man and equipped a shop with
all Of the latest devices. Now, he
has one of the most modern tele-
vision repair shops in Columbus
County.
Television sets are not difficult
to sell if the servicing feature is
reality instead of a mere prom
Use. Since September, 1858. no
sets have been sold and installed
by James c. Cox Appliance Co.
Mr.. Cox is one of Tabor City's
most aggressive supporters OF
civic projects. Recently, Jaycees
decided to sponsor a dance and
needed drawing card to aid the
sale of advance tickets. After con-
sulting Cox about n television set.
he listened to the proposal then
said. "I'll let yo uhave any set in
the house for exactly what it cost
me and I'll pay the freight
charges"
No one had asked him for a dis
count. He volunteered on the basis
of supporting civic project.
During Yam Festival time, the
front section of the exhibit ware
house CLOVIS with Hotpoint apph-
ances. Cox Appliance displays
every Hotpoint product to the
thousands of spectators and as
rule. he donates major appliance
just to add excitement to the fes-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28
tive air Of the OCCASION.

tive air Of the occasion.
Judging by the size of the town
Cox is probably one Of the biggest
Hotpoint dealers In the United
States and certainly the largest
In North Carolina.
When he had been in the appli-
ance business only three months,
ne placed sixth in a statewide
Hotpoint contest. The five winners
had been in business for several
years so 1t was quite a tribute to
Cox that he came SO close to win
ming a trip to Paris.
He is married to the former
Frances Carroll of Tabor City and
Conway, S. c. They have a five
year-old son, James c. Cox, Jr.,
better known as "Chip."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

| an organization bent on pursuing
the art Of salesmanship.
Working On the theory that you
must take your products TO the
customer, Cox Appliance has sold
i25 major Hotpoint and Motorola
appliances during the past Is
months. This record is one envied
~ many dealers located in large
cities.
There seems to be no particular
secret to successful selling other
than hard work coupled with amp
lie advertising and knowledge Of
the product.
Responsible for the sensational
promotion of Hotpoint appliances
is James c. Cox. Although he had
no previous experience in appli-
ance selling, the aggressive young
business man has emerged as one
Of the top dealers in this area.
His extensive promotional work
has made the names Hotpoint and
James c. Cox Appliance Company
synonymous to the many custom
,rs in this section of North Caro-
lima.
One of the most successful pro-
motions had flare of sensational
ism that ironically led to few
uncomfortable moments for James
Cox-it resulted in his arrest.
With his eye on taking the pro-
duct to the customer, he staged
mamoth box car sale on freezers.
The box car was taken to a diff
ferent town each morning and GUS
toners had but to go to the town
nearest their home and purchase
iirect from the box car at sun-
Stantial savings. When the box
car rolled into the little village of
LoriS, 5. c., law enforcement of
Ulcers were waiting. AS the first
customer stepped inside the box
car, police officers followed and
arrested Cox for selling without a
privilege license.
The outcome of the arrest was
never made public but the charges
were dropped soon after the box
car was moved to Conway.
Obviously, the purpose of the
trumped-up charges was to pre-
vent Cox from selling freczers in
Loris since he had previously APP
piled for a privilege license and
had been refused.
Instead of hindering his sales,
the arrest created conversation
and brought hundreds of CUSTOM
ers into Conway for the purpose
of buying their deep freeze before
police officers stepped in again
and stopped sales.
That is just one incident in the
life of an energetic business man
who, entered business in 1913 by
organizing Cox Wholesale Com
pany.
He still operates the Wholesale
Co. and supplies more than 500
merchants in Columbus, Horny.
brunswick, Bladen. Robson, Mar
ion, and Georgetown County.
Most of the products handled
by his eight employees are con-
dictionaries, tobaccos, drugs, spec
ialtles, paper goods, and some dry
goods.
Cox came to Tabor City in 1e47
as manager of c. D. Carroll
Wholesale and went into business
for himself, operating as Cox
Wholesale.
I'd 60 through town selling the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28
Armed Forces

Jessie Thomas Rogers. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rogers Of
Route 4, Loris. Is assigned TO
Amarillo Air Force Base. Tex,
as madium Jet bomber mechan-
ic, according to q recent an
nouncement by Brig. Gen.
Walter Agee. base commander.
Rogers was transferred to Anna
r1iio from Lakeland Air Base.
Tex. He attended Loris High
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28
Salesmanship Is Key To Success
Of James c. Cox Appliance Co.

Although a newcomer in the
field of appliance dealers, James
&c. Cox Appliance Company has
rapidly established a reputation as
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

Schssa. Often referred - q u
Air Training CommanA's s.noA.
81" base. Amarillo An h u
nations only training center
devoted exclusively 70 the
training 81 Jet fighter ana
bomber mechanics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
ElluanticC Nine Meeis
Paris Island After
Beating KiImer Twice

i ~ 4 3 80
CAMP KILMER. N. il, July IA.
The Quantico Marines base
ball team was en- route to its
home base today after scoring
its second straight victory last
night over Camp Kilmer, TIT.
The Marines, 4O-18 for the
season. will pitch Roger Osen-
baugh t12-6) against the Paris
Island Marine team at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at Quantico.
Quantico produced its biggest
batting spree Of the season.
pounding out Is hits, with out
fielder Art Moossnann collecting
six singles In as many times at
bat and driving In three runs.
Five hits in the fourth inning
with Joe Ridges triple the big
blow. gave Quantico four runs.
They Slugged it out again in the
sixth. blasting out six hits, in
Guiding tW0-run double By
Steve 'Piskach. to score i've times.
Meanwhile Jack Lonergan was
having little troAble with Kilmer,
scattering eight hits for his
fourth win against two losses.
The only inning in which he was
hit hard was in the fourth, when
Kilmer scored four runs, but
Quantico held an "a lead after
the outburst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
King, Lone Survivor
From D. G., in Third
Public Links Round
BY he Associated Press

DALLAS. July 14.Ted King
lone survivor Of the four wash
ington. b. G.. players in the Ma
tional Public Links champion
ship, met Donald Keith Of South
Pasadena. Calf. in . third
round match here today.
King defeated Roy Iceberg Of
Pontiac. Mich. 8 and 3. yester-
day in the second round after
drawing i flrst-round bye.
Fred Lukat. medalist from the
Washington area. lost to John
Fry Of Oakland. Calf, 1 and q,
and Sergt. Hank Miracle of
Boiling ALB lost to Doug VIII
son Of Oak Park, Mich, ! up
In 10 holes. when, the latter
pared the first extra hole.
King lost in the second round
last year after drawing q bye.
He played near-par golf yester-
day. despite the 104-degree
weather.
The double rounds start with
out an outstanding favortte. al
though Hal McCommas, Larry
Robertson, Jimmy Wilbert and
Rodney Funseth are attracting
attention.
McCommas, Southern Meth
odist sophomore, and Funseth,
a long hitter from Spokane, lead
the youth movement. Wilbert is
a 32-year-old player from San
Francisco and Robertson is a
38-year-old real estate man
from Minneapolis.
Not overlooked are T. Moultrie
McKevlin of Charleston, s. c.,
and Louis BURNER of Oklahoma
City. They were the men who
knocked out the former cham
pions in the field yesterday.
McKevlin went 10 holes to
eliminate Andy Szwedko of
Sharpsburg, Pa. the 1899 cham
pion, and BURNER travelled the
same distance in ousting Stan
Bielat Of Yonkers, N. Y, who
took the title in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
SandIot Leaders
Run Into trouble

Cameo and Snug Harbor, first
half winners in the Industrial
and Anacostia sandlot baseball
leagues respectively, are travel
ing a rough road in second half
play.
A So loss yesterday to SPRING
field put Cameo in a three-way
tie for third place with Spring.
field and Union Printers, each
with % records. and ~ games
behind league-leading Federal
Bureau Of Investigation. FBI,
with a 80 record. plays the
Printers at $50 pm. today on
the West Ellipse.
Snug Harbor also lost yester-
day, 81. to Indian Head. The
Harbormen, with a 2-2 record,
are tied with Congress Heights
(3-3) for third place, three
games behind Atchison & Keller,
on top with 60. record. AK
will be out for its seventh win
today when it plays Congress
Heights at FairlaWn.
In the Departmental League
yesterday, Naval Communities
tons Walloped Columbia Heights,
1911. Today's game, at the East
Ellipse, matches MATS, tied for
first place with Bureau of Ships,
against Lincolnia, the first-half
winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Six Speedy PAGERS
In Baltimore Feature
spseial Dispeteh to The sior

BALTIMORE, July 14.-Six OF
the fastest PAGERS at Baltimore
Raceway will clash in the $3.50
AID Club of Baltimore Trophy
pace and a bumper field of q
year-olds is lined up for the
$4,000 Pikesville trot, co-fea-
tured on tonight's eight-race
program.
Going for the Ad Club Trophy
will be the Engineer, beaten
in his first Baltimore effort after
winning seven times and finish
ing second in nine starts at
Rosecroft and Laurel: JoSedale
Alate. a minute PAGER bought
for $13,50O this year by William
E. Miller, Rosecroft president:
Patty Wee, a two time winner at
Laurel; Sturdy Jim. with two
wins this season: Albert Dean, a
winner at Laurel, and Seattle
Victory.
Thirteen trotters, headed by
the entry of Columbia Hanover
and Saga Hanover from the Han
over Shoe Farms Stable. are en-
tered in the Pikesville.
In last nights racing, Bill
Fleming added to his score as
top driver of the meeting by win
ming the first division of the
$2,250 Green Spring Valley Trot
with Willis L., a 4-year-old geld
ing owned by Fred Perry of Suf-
folk, Va.
Jewell Dean. 4-year-old mare
owned by Mrs. Samuel Aceto and
Mrs. Marion Cooley of Portland
Me-. was refined to victory in the
second division of the Green
Spring Valley by Wendell Wa
then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

Camp K,llmer- 800 Az M 4o5 70 o--l7
Rqns.-Mossmann t41. jackson (s),
Randolph t2). Ridge f2), Verbanic rs,
riskach, Lonsrgan, Uremoyich, Werber.
washington, Martyr, Powers, Tame. nv.
rec, Janocha, Mahoney. Runs batted Ia
-.Mossmann l31 Ridge 49,, Uremoyich
l3l. Piskach f2l. LonerRan, Werber, RAN
aolph Jackson, Tyree l2l Washington
Piskach (2l, Huffman. Uremoyich. Jack
son. Powers, MARTIN, WASHINGTON. Three
base hit-Ridge. Sacriflces--Washingt ton.
mann. Randolph. Wer6er, Ver isni MES ET-
Tors--Verbanic (2), Huffman, Harter,
Lucas. 10 in 5h innings: on Reese, B in
jackson. Perdgen, Mahoney. Hits of
9 q innings. Bases on baiiS--off Reese,
j; on Lonergan. 3. Struck out--by Lon
ssrgan; BY Lucas. 5; by Reese, 4 Hit
gan tWashington1. Passed bailM.Ja-
Mocha ~. Winning pitcher--Lonergan
4-2l. Losing pitcher--Lucas--fI II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Lea Lane Is 1-fo-2
In Arlington Lassie;;
Classic Draws Allied
BY the Associated Pres.

CHICAGO. July 14.-Lea Lane.
the sensational filly, who looks
like one Of racing's coming
greats. makes her fourth start
today In the $40 Lassie
Stakes at Arlington Park.
Charlton Clay's classy 2-year-.
old. victorious by from eight to
IL lengths in winning her three.
previous races, is a 1-to-2 favor
tie TO take the Lassie's $62, $50
girst-place money.
Top competition in the s.
furlong feature is expected to.
come from two New York inn
ports. Maine Chance Farms en-
try of Fantine Busher and Belle
BuSher.
Other highly regarded entries
are Claiborne Farms Dalta, like
Lea Lane, a daughter of Mas
rullah. Ralph Loves Miss Oc-
cupy. Hal Prices Headley's So
farsogood, and Greenacres Stock
Farms Mrs. Mark.
Rounding out the field are
Hasty House Farms Alspal. Mrs.
Thelma Otis Blue Vezzano and
w. Haggin Perry's Trying.
Lea Lane has never been ex-
tended in earning $25,14 thus
far. She won her first race by
eight lengths. captured the Miss
America Stakes at Lincoln Fields
by IA, and walked away with
Arlington's Pollyanna Stakes by
10 lengths.
Second place in the Lassie is
worth $4,000. with $4,000 for
third and $4,000 for fourth. The
LasSie gives Chicago racing fans
q welcome opportunity to break
the tension building up for the
$155,000 Arlington Classic Sat
urday.
In latest developments con-
corning the Classic, it was an
nounced today that Andrew
Crevolin, California automobile
dealer. has substituted Allied for
Determine, the Kentucky Derby
winner. as his entry.
Allied. who finished second
ahead of Determined in the West
erner Stakes at Hollywood Park
July 8, left Los Angeles yester-
day in company with Crevolin's
handicap star Imbros, who is
candidate for next Wednesdays
Equipoise Mile at Arlington. Al
lied was to have run in Satur-
days 100000 Hollywood Gold
Cup.
With Determine out of the
running because of an abscessed
mouth, the Classic mile-richest
of all 3-year-old races-shapes
up as a showdown between
Hasty House Farms Hasty Road,
the Preakness winner, and King
Ranch's High Gun, Belmont
Stakes victor.
Other likely starters are DUO
de Fer, Jet Action. Model Bush
er, Errard King. Helioscope,
Hasseyampa, Revolt and Bush
er's Beam.
The Classic will be televised
nationally by the Columbia
Broadcasting System. TN Wash
ington it will be seen over
WTOP-TV. Channel 8, from $50
to 6 p.m).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Girl Starts Monarchs
10 Victory Over Clowns

About 1000 baseball fans who
saw the Kansas City Monarchs
defeat the Indianapolis Clowns
at Grifath Stadium last night,
ia. shared the opinion today
that the Monarchs' girl second
baseman. Toni Stone. is quite
. ball player.
Miss Stone scored in the first
inning to give the Monarchs q
lead they never yielded. Toni
reached first when nicked by
Willie Gaines pitch, stole Sec
ond and scored on Ira MobIey's
triple.
The Clowns nailed Bill Bell,
the Monarchs' star Highlander,
for three runs in the eighth to
pull within q run Of tying, but
the Monarchs added two in the
ninth to ice the game.
Batting star Of the night was
Franny Herrera of the Monarchs
who lofted q 415-foot homer into
the leftfield bleacherS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Mary Pat Jansen Leads
In Mason-Dixon Golf
sy The Assoeiuisd Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va July l4.-Mary Pat JAMS
sen Of Charlottesville. Va. was
leading the field going into the
final round Of the Mason Dixon
Women's Amateur invitational
golf tournament here today.
Miss Jansen shot q three
over-par rs in yesterdays sec
ond round to give her 149 total.
Mrs. John Capers of Merton, Pa,
was close behind with ISL.
Jane Nelson of indianapolis
was third with an even par 70
for a two-day total of 1853.
Others in the championship
fight included Mrs. Maurice
Click Of Baltimore, 1856; Miss
Marjorie McNeely, Evansville.
Ind, l59; Mrs. Harold Stone,
Ware Shoals, s. c.. 169, and Mrs.
w. I. Foreman, Parkersburg.
w. Va. I'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
touchdown Club Holds
Manor Outing tomorrow

Touchdown Club members
have their annual outing sched-
uled tomorrow at Manor Coun-
try Club with more than 100
expected for golf and horseshoe
pitching. foot races and punting
and passing a football for dis
lance and accuracy.
Pictures of the Marciano-
Charles fight will follow the
outing and dinner.
John Jankowski and John
Ryall are golf co-chaii7nen and
Lou FRANKIE is outing chairman.
Angus Lamond will captain the
lettermen in the annual softball
game against non-lettermen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Umpire Defends Stones Pitch
Aston Wonders About Cost
OF Decision on Schoendienst

didn't even hit the outfield grass.
Dark was playing so far toward
third, it looked like he was play
ing for q righthanded pull hit
ter. q
Fox IS q lefthanded hitter who
seldom hits for distance. Dark
claims he was playing q .nor-
NAL shortstop position.
Celebrating his seth birthday
BY watching the game was STAN
ley CoveleSlkie, oldtime spit
haller who won three 1920
World Series games for the In
dams. He came as q guest Of
the South Bend (Ind.) Feet
Washers. A highlander, Cove,
leSkie recalled that he used to
keep it on their hands" when
ne pitched to such stars as "
Cobb and Shoeless Joe Jackson.
and had pretty good luck that
way"
L
The games only error was BY
Minnie Minoso Of the White Eox.
The feet outfielder, after . long
run, tried to catch Red Schoen-
dienst's high fly in the eighth
at waist level-one OF the most
difficult Of plays. The ban
| dropped and Schoeniienst went.
to second.
1 New records were set for most
hits by one team, II for the
American; most hits by both
teams. 81; and most runs scored
by both teams, 20. The six
homers tied a record.
A total Of 43 players were
used, % by the Nationals. The
only pitchers who didn't see ac-
ton were Milwaukee's Jim VIII
son, and ,Baltimore's Bob Turley,
who suffered a cut over his eye
when he ran into the fence in
pre-game practice.
Net receipts of .$259,204.01 set
a new record for the All-Star
Games. It was over q hundred
thousand better than the crew.
Gus high. This money plus $llO,-
! 600 from radio-TV fees goes into
the central fund out of which
pension money is paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
BY he Associated Pres.

CLEVELAND, July A.--Mild.
hammered Walter Aston, the
rookie manager who plotted the
National League All-Stars to
their first defeat in i've years
wondered today .how much II
may have cost us when Red
Schoendienst was called out at
the plate in an eighth-inning
attempt to steal home.
The Nationals scored no more
runs after that play and lost
to the American Leaguers, 11-9,
Aston said he didn't feel too
bad" about losing game that
could have gone either way 7
but he couldn't nelp wondering
what the outcome might have
been il Umpire Bill Stewart had
ruled a halk on Pitcher Dean
Stone Of Washington instead Of
calling the runner out.
TT would have given as q two
run lead" Aston said. Duke
Snider Of the Dodgers WAS at
bat and "Snider is the kind Of
fellow who is likely to knock one
out Of the place anytime" ASTON
added.
Umpire Stewart stoutly denied
q charge by Leo Durocher that
he wasn't watching on Sclloen-
dienst's attempted steal of home
The Giants manager, coach
ing on third base. called the
plate urnpire's failure to rule q
balk on Stone "a disgrace"
| Stewart said he saw the en-
tire play perfectly, and there
was no doubt in my mind about
it at all" The umpire said when
Stone saw the runner break, he
Immediately brought his hands
to his belt and threw-he quick
ened up his motion and just
came to a brief stop~but that's
all right"
| Stone, a rookie southpaw who
won only eight and lost 10 fol-
Chattanooga last season, was
the winning pitcher although
he hurled only three balls and
didn't retire q batter. And ii
was only because of injuries that
Stone made the mound star at
all.
Gene Conley, the tallest Ma
tional Lacquer, pitched only one
third of an inning and was
charged with the loss for his
first AA-Star Game. "I Just
couldn't put the ball where /
wanted it," the 6-foot-9 Mil
Waukee hurler said. IT didn't
have much stuff, and / made a
couple of other mistakes before
Larry Dolby got his homer
Durocher was burned by Nellie
Fox's game winning blooper.
Balls crashing all over the park
and out of the park, and a o.
foot hit beats U.S." he griped.
But the American Leaguers
claimed that Shortstop Alvin
Dark of the Giants was caught
out of position by little Nellie's
damaging hit.
Said Marty Marion of the
White Sox, American coach:
"Fox's hit was catchable. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Dell Gains Third Round
In Kentucky Net Tourney
Special Dispateh 70 The Sic,

LOUISVILLE, KY, July IA
Donald Dell of Bethesda, Md,
last years National boys cham
pion. was in the third round of
the Junior division of the Ken
lucky junior. boys and girls ten
mis- tournament today after q
pair Of opening day victories.
He defeated highly-regarded
Jim Shakespeare Of Hollywood,
Fla, 6--2, GO, and David Wood
Of Louisville, 6-3, 60.
Donald Ralph Of Bethesda
trounced Ronnie Finkleman Of
Middletown, Ohio. 6--2. 6--1.
John Harris OF Washington,
D. c., was eliminated by Frank
lin johnson of San Diego, last
years runnerup, 6-2. Us. after
beating Jack Tarr Of Louisville,
SIS, Go, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
illinois and UcLA Sign
For Football Series
By The Assoeiosed Press

CHAMPAIGN, H., July a.
Illinois and UCLA. whose foot
bali rivalry began with a 45-14
Illini victory in the 1947 Rose
Bowl game, have signed a
home-and- home series for 1857
and 1858.
The Illini will go to Los
Angeles for a Friday night game
in the Coliseum September q
1857. and the Uclans will play
at Illinois Saturday. September
81, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
zerniaI Leaves Hospital,
May Be Out for Year
Rx the A,,oeia,ad Pros.

PHILADELPHIA. July a.
Outfielder Gus Zernial Of the
Athletics, who suffered a frac-
tured collarbone in a game
against the Red Sox last Sun
day, was scheduled for release
today from Presbyterian Hos
pital.
Doctors have indicated Gus
will be lost to the AS for the
rest of the season, but the
slugger said he hopes to join
the team for the last six weeks
Of the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Bethesda Women PIdy

Mrs. r. F. Lindgren of Ken
wood had 90-19-71 to win low
net hpnors on ladies day at Be-
thesda yesterday. Mrs. James
Somes of Kenwood won gross
with an IS. Mrs. Arnold Babb
topped the members with 91-20--
II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Meade Nine Wins 4Ist

Led by Jim Mitchell, who
drove in four runs, and Vern
Barkstall, who hit a two-run
homer, Fort Meade defeated
Camp Lejeune, 90, at Fort
Meade last night for its 41st VIC
tory against II losses.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-18
Invitation for Bids

SEALED BIDS in single copy subject to the conditions contained herein will be received until July 6. 1854 and then pub Icly opened, for furnishing all labor and materials and performing all work for the construction of an airplane landing strip located near Wales, Alaska. Plans, specifications and project docu- ments may be obtained from the Director of Aeronautics, Alaska Aeronautics and Communications Commission, Room POP, Glover Bldg, Anchorage, Alaska. Bids will be publicly opened in the office of the Director of Aeronautics, Glover Bldg, at 10:O0 am. A.S.T. July G., 1854.
 Guarantee will be required with each bid as follows: Five Percent (5 pct.) bid bond
 Performance bond will be required for an amount not less than 50 Percent of the contract.
 Payment bond will be required for an amount not less than 50 Percent of the contract.
 The right is reserved, as the interest of the Territory of Alaska may require, to reject any and all bids, to waive any informality in bids received, and to ac- cept or reject any items of any bid, unless such bid is qualified by specific limitation.
 Territory of Alaska
 Department of Aviation
 by: Herman Porter,
 Director of AeronauticS Pub. Jun. IA. 16, Is, g, 25, 30, Jul. l, 1854