davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21

The State hospital auxiliary has been very busy this
fall entertaining patients The auxiliary carried patients to
the livestock show and other entertainments donated curtains
for two wards and gave noem tables The club is
See AROUND ToWN-page four
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21

The Rock sub district of the Methodist church will
sponsor a scholarship at the Methodist urban community
office 1907 lard street Sunday afternoon from TO Mrs
A. West president Of sub district Mrs E C. Hickman, chair
man and Mrs A. Jones' office director.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21

Friday 10 go 10 Flint. Michigan,
by auto where they will have
permanent residence at 1854 Alma
street The two were accompanied
by their daughter. Adell, their
son. Robert. and their father, Rob
ert Felixv Washington.
Mrs. White was born in Min
den, Louisiana. and came here in
1886. She has been employed IN
a local factory for II years. Mr.,
White is employed In the Buick
auto concern at Flint
Little Robert was a popular car
rier for the State Press. and his
papers will now be delivered by
Melvin Zeigler and Addison Dean.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21

The Cavaette club met recently at the home of Mrs Ge
Leary 1911 West 18th street brief business session
held followed by delicious repast Three of whist
played with Mrs Nettie Jones, winning 1s Mrs Willie
Mae Fisher End Verge Khoman 3rd The next meeting
will be held at home of Mrs Charity Lee 32 West 33rd
street Mrs Alfredo Jones' president; Mrs Mabe Johnston,
reporter
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21

resident of this city and former
~ employed b. the State Press.
was recently married 70 Daniel
Durant Myers of Temple, Texas
Mrs. Myers Is q graduate of Dun
bar hi school, Wiley college and
the University of Colorado. Mr..
Myers graduated from Houston
Tllotson college and the univers-
ity OF Colorado. He is presently
employed as a chemist with the
Marieopa county Laboratories in
Phoenix, ATiz. She is the only
Negro teacher in West Side junior
hi school in Phoenix.
Mrs. Myers s the youngest sis
ter Of Mrs. Loretta Jennings Of
this city. The couple is home at
1852 East Adams street Phoenix.
Ariz.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21

Mrs Floyd later worked with
the young adults in the Business
and Professional Women's club.
She has completed two successive
terms on the board of manage
ment where she served as chair
man of the personnel committee
and the branch study committee,
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21
Curry, reporter.

The Gayettes held their monthly social meeting at the
home of Mrs Maudel Bland 1923 Cumberland After brief
session of whist the hostess carried the members TO the beau
f Club Rivera for refreshments entertained by
AID Heshe Dean and his orchestra Mrs Ida Matthews
ident; Mrs. Bertha Wright reporter
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21

The Quarterly conference club last week at the home
of Mrs Marene Smith, 1905 High street brief session OF
business conducted aferwhch delicious repast was
The gathering will be held the residence OF
Sharpe i0i7 State Mrs Vora Moss presi-
dent: Mrs. Nettie Jones' reporter
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21

Wade's Barber &
Beauty Shop
T24 r. WsShilEt5n p. FL 1-ee1i
NNrtk tffti- Rnck
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21
II p TT TIT p
lRo lllllda
phon. Va Your News - FR 2-S938

Phone U. Your News - FR 2-ss3s s-
THE CLUBS
sn will be a call meeting of the Dukes" club Monday
the Community center. 1106 West 10th street. All
required to be present. Business Of Importance
sSaled
tS Jeanne Wilson the most efficient driver VINO
he Kardettes" TO Menfee Wednesday mite to nave ciuo
g with Mrs Ester Boswell who resides there. Mesdames
IT, and ST.. Mott and Mr.. Nichols were Mrs. Boswell S
Mr. Nichols was fortunate win guest prize as the
guests wizards" Miss Jeanne Wilson won ciuo
While Mrs. Naomi Hampton won BOBBY Mrs Mcr arm
I'd over brief business meeting In which MIS- Lula
Harris was named next hostess.
PIE Unique girls had a most enjoyable meeting at the
Of Mrs. Allie Mae Claybom Mrs. Jewel Williams con-
very interesting business session. Prizes were won
no and BOBBY, respectively Mesdame Gloria "nson'
Rice and Vivian Stewart. Guest prize was won oy
freddie Massie Next meeting will be with MIS-. Lieu
as hostess
dber TO- the Don Juanete club held its last meeting
fiscal year at the home of Mrs. Bobbye Jackson Ai'er
aar business session. the hostess served delicious
while pink and white gadiola conferred the dining TOOTH
MIS- Dorothy Ray 1915 1-2 Pulaski street Will be Ine
at the next meeting Congratulations TO MIR. and hlrS
lean 2O2i Howard street. who became the proud par
daughter, Peggy Sue. born October 10 Mrs Dean Is
er Of Don Juanee club, and is the former Lonme sue
Burnell Blue. president of the Marons friendShlp
ounces that the club win present an Apron bazaar
9uE Wheatey YWCA at 1880 Saturday mite Inc SLS'
" nave been weeks creating beautiful and unusual ",
and aprons for all occasions also other handmade WORN
pads and potholders. Door prizes will be gwen
SouthSde Ladies club met at the home OF MIS- Lela
delicious repast served by the hostess Eaiie
,~!ed and prizes given as follows Mrs. Stella lueAe,
MS HerSama Downs End and Mrs. Fannie Curry oIu
~ meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Bassett Islf l.
street. Mrs Dorean Newsum, president; Mrs. Fallnls
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21
Mrs. G. N. Floyd in
Second Term as
Head Of ny" Board

Mrs. Gwendolyn Meconieo Floyd
chairman Of the board of man
agcment Of Phyllis Wheatley wv
CA. is a lifelong member Of the
YWcA. having first participated
in Girl Reserve activities back in
the early days of Phyllis Wheat
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21

here will be call meeting of the Dukes" club Monday
u the Community center HOG West 10th street. All
1 are required 10 be present Business of importance
tuled
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21
Arkansans Move
To Flint. Michigan

Mr.. and Mrs. Karuth White,
3507 West 18th street. left here
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21

which was responsible for the
club becoming a branch. She went
off the board according 10 the
constitutional requirement for
revolving board. but after a year
was eligible for reelection. She
was reelected in 1854 and served
one year as chairman OF the pub
lie affairs committee and was
elected chairman Of the board In
February Of this year.
In addition TO being a very eff
ficient chairman. Mrs. Floyd Is
principal OF Booker Washington
school. a leader In civic affairs
and Is regional director Of the
National Council of Negro wom-
en-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
BIBLICAL BREAD

Each loaf Is shaped by hand, but since the
dough doesn't rise, the leaves resemble big pam
cakes The limp dough Is too unwieldy to be
carried in the hand, SO the custom Is to place
1t ON q large cushion and carry 1t to the oven,
where the dough is thrown unceremoniously
against the oven wall After 1t has hardened, the
bread falls to the bottom Of the oven for q final
toasting on the red-hot stones. When the brSae1
Is thoroughly baked the loaves are stacked
neatly on the floor to COOL then tossed to the
display table in front of the bake shop The
finished product has q taste and texture remi
niscent Of baked pasteboard, but the customers
like It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

T1HE MIDDLE EAST was cradle Of civilization,
l. some 5000 years ago, but since then the
cradle appears, in many ways, to have turned
around and rocked itself to sleep again. Today
1t Is possible in many regions to see people
existing like their ancestors of Biblical times,
and even in q city like Teheran, Trans capital,
q visitor can see unleavened water-bread being
baked much as 1t was in the days Of Moses.
Since manpower is cheaper than machine
power In the Middle East, baker could hardly
claim his product Is untouched by human hands.
From the kneading Of the dough to the final sale,
the bread Is passed from one worker to another In
a way that might distress Americans.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-18

CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
1901 East Madison Street
(P. C. of TD
Sunday School,: 9:45 am.
Morning Worship: 11:00 am.
Evening Worship: 7:30 pm.
Elder Otis McAlister, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1955-02-18
Tanner Chapel AME

Founders Week was great sue
cess at Tanner Chapel. Tuesday,
February 8, Lucy Phillips CINE.
Church was well represented with
Rev. Harper delivering splendid
sermon, and his choir rendering
the music for the evening.
"Wednesday, Shiloh Baptist
Church and Wesley Methodist
Church had charge. Rev. N. l..
Huff preached a wonderful SER
mon; Rev. w. H. Steven was in
charge Of the devotionals.
Thursday, the First Institutional
Baptist Church was in charge with
Rev. Hendricks delivering an up
lifting sermon, and his choir rem
dering beautiful music.
Friday night closed our Found
ers' Day Program, with an elab-
crate banquet given in the beau
tifully decorated church reception
hall. Everyone who attended, was
elaborate in their praises. The par
ticipants on the program, per-
formed wonderfully.
Services Sunday were highly in
spirational. Pastor Hayes preached
on ''The Value Q6 the Kingdom"
The youth were in charge of the
music, and rendered a splendid SER
vice. The Jewel Choir also gave a
selection. Our guest soloist was
Mrs. Regina Blackburn.
Clara T. Moore, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-18
CHURCH NEWS
Mt. Calvary Baptist

The climax of the anniversary of
Rev. and Mrs. c. N. Hall, able pas
tor of Mt Calvary Baptist Church,
last Sunday afternoon was marked
by very spiritual program. The
senior choir furnished the soul
string music. An array Of gifts and
cards were presented to the hon
oree's. Rev. and Mrs. Hall praised
the membership for their thought
fulness in making this such a me-
mortal occasion.
On Feb. 18th the junior choir
met at the church to arrange songs
and the program for the monthly
junior day, which is held at the
church every third Sunday. The
public is invited to come out and
witness this religious affair.
The February club will meet on
the fourth Sunday (Feb. 27th) All
members are urged to be present.
The members of the junior choir
are also electing a king and queen
to reign over the youth convention.
Names and place will be announced
through your Arizona Sun.
The singing convention will be
held at Mt. Calvary Baptist church
February 9th. The public is cor
daily invited to come out and en-
JOY these songs of praise.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-18
Union Baptist Church
Pastor Praised

Rev. F. d. johnson, the proud
pastor of Zion Temple Baptist
Church of Chicago, Illinois, closed a
successful revival last Thursday
night at Union Baptist Church,
Rev. c.. B. Albritton, pastor, 1925
East Chapman. Southeast Phoenix
was stirred by this dynamic preach
er, who was no stranger in Phoe-
nix, because he has for several
years conducted revivalS at First
Institutional Baptist, Rev. johnson
said, Gods plan is perfect, but not
easily understood unless you are
cross bearing child"
Rev. Johnson's theme song was
Get Right With God and Do 1t
Now" Rev. Johnson stated that his
headquarters would be at Union
Baptist Church from now on when
he comes to Phoenix, as long as
Rev. Allbritton is pastor.
James L. Davis, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-18

Mrs. Georgia Woodson, who for
5 years travelled in the United
States and Canada, with the famed
Lacy Trio, will sing for the Worlds
Day of Prayer. The program is
sponsored by the Phoenix Council
Of Church Women, and will be
held on Friday, February 25, one
o'clock, First Church of Christ, To-
Gated at 9O1 N. Central Ave.
Mrs. Woodson comes from Grand
Rapids, Michigan, where she was
an active worker in the Kent
County Council of Church Women,
and was sponsored by the Grand
Rapids Council of Churches. She is
now making her home here in
Phoenix at 1887 West Adams ST.
Mrs. Woodson has appeared on
radio and television programs
throughout the United States and
Canada, and has made several re-
cordings.
Rev. A. C. >Kendrick, pastor of
Arizona sun., 1955-02-18
mo Col ORED Allowed
TO WORK here"

will stay a white union, that they
have nothing against working with
a Negro; however, their social af-
fairs and their living quarters do
not come under the statement as
issued by the President and other
is issued by the President merely
says that they shall allow the Ne
gro to take full participation in the
war effort.
There is nothing in the state
ments of any of these men which
says that we shall take anyone of
another race into our homes and
BEDS"
Arizona sun., 1955-02-18
(Continued from Page A.


of the refusal of the Marine Fire
mems Union and the Sailors Union
of the Pacific to register or dis
catch them for employment, and
because of the refusal of both
Unions to accept their application
for membership"
The NLRB hearing officer would
not allow into the record the dl-
rect statement by Lundeberg, who
when asked "Why is it that the
CIO Maritime Unions let in Ne
groes and your Union doesn't?",
answered, why, those Commies
will let anyone in, but my men do
not want them. You theorists talk
a lot about mixing with Negroes,
but do you eat and sleep with
them?" washington Post, Sept.
7, 194O.
He would not admit into the rec
ord the statement by Andrew
Furuseth (founder of the SUPP
that, "Self-respecting white men
will not serve with Negroes" (Pub-
lished in the Seamen's Journal,
February 1920.
He would not allow into the rec
ord the 1850 doctoral thesis on the
SUP by Robert J. Lampnan (done
at University of Wisconsin, which
contained the statement, "The SUP
has rarely numbered non-whites in
its membership and has never in
cluded Negroes, Chinese or Japa-
nese."
He would not admit into the rec
ord the fact that the Firemen
adopted a Constitutional ban on
Negroes in 1884 by voting in a
resolution, "Are you in favor of
sharing the unlicensed engine and
crews quarters with Negroes" 2"
He would not admit into the rec
ord a letter written in October
1912 by Gus A. Oldenburg, then
acting Secretary of the Marine
Firemen's Union, when the San
Francisco Port Agent dispatched a
single Negro wiper to job. Among
other things, this letter stated:
"Since then, various crews have
been up in arms because the Fire
mems Union will be flooded with
Negroes. They state that their
position is that the policy of the
Firemen's union has been that it
Arizona sun., 1955-02-18
New Book Explains
New Social Security
Low For Domestics

Social security information, as 1t
applies to many more household
employers since January 1, is given
in the new booklet, do You Have
A Maid?", just issued under the
joint sponsorship of the Internal
Revenue Service and the Social
Security Administration. 1t de-
scribes the first step to be taken
by every employer of domestic help
who pays an employee $50 or more
cash wages in calendar quarter
of the year for work in a private
household.
Copies of the booklet may be
obtained by simply writing, phon-
ing, or visiting the nearest social
security office or Internal Revenue
office it was announced today by
Harold D. Smith, district manager
of the Social Security Administra-
tion, and Wilson B. Wood, District
Director of the internal Revenue
Service.
age of domestic workers, many
more household employers are now
required to report the cash wages
paid their employees. 1t is no long
er necessary that a domestic enr-
ployee work on "a or more days
in calendar quarter for a single
household employer in order to
get social security credit for the
cash wages paid.
The new booklet, number OASI-
81, contains an application which
the house holder employer should
use to obtain the form on which
the cash wages of domestic work
erS are reported to the District
Director of Internal Revenue.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-18
Antioch Baptist

Sunday school opened at $50,
with Superintendent Smith on
hand and Mr.. Snow reviewing the
lesson.
AT II am, the service was very
inspiring. Pastor, Rev. r. N. Holt,
delivered a black board demon
stration sermon, and two new
members were added to the church.
The B. T. u. met at 6 pm, with
president, E. J. Booth, presiding.
MIR. Harton and Mrs. Ocie B.
Boysaw are reported to be on. the
sick list.
@. Esther, Reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-02-18
First Institutional
Baptist

The first Young Peoples Day,
under Rev. A. G. Hendricks ad-
ministration, was great success
last Sunday. The youth are to be
commended for the way they hand
led their responsibilities.
The morning service message
was delivered by the pastor from
the subject: "Open Bible and Burn
ing Hearts. Three outlines were
followed: Bible opening, eye open
ing, and heart burning gospel.
The evening message was de-
livered by Rev. Patrick Davis,
young minister from Chicago. His
subject was: Receiving Christ"
He brought a fine message to the
young people.
Three persons were added to the
church. Sunday afternoon the
church was guest of New Home
Ba. .9tist Church, and another spirit
ual service was wrapped up.
Mems Day program is just
around the corner and the women
as we'll as men are looking forward
to giving big money on that day.
The hope is to pay the indebted
ness on the first unit Of the church,
so that the main auditorium can be
built.
James L. Davis, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-18

Tanner ChapeI A. Nj. E. Church
9Th st. at E. Jefferson
Rev. Charles X. Hayes, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday School
11:OO am. Morning Worship
HOO am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1955-02-18
Rodio Gospel Singer On
Church Of God Program

the First Institutional Baptist
Church, will be one of the speakers
on this same program. His subject
will be: Prayer is the Christians
Defense.
We urge all to attend this meet
ing.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-18
"a
CHURCH
Dizetzozy

Editors Note. - If you would
like to have your church included
in our calendar, please call us at
AL. 87s6S2. We also invite news
items about your church activities.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-18

Lucy Phillips Memorial Church
Corner 14th at E. Adams
Rev. L. j. Harper, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday School
Arizona sun., 1955-02-18

18th st. at z. Adams
DR.. Joshua r. Miner, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday School
HOO am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1955-02-18

Action speaks louder than words.
The best argument against Com
munism is to show by actions that
Brotherhood prevails in our Demo-
cracY.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-18

'Is your sailor boy friend con-
ceited?"
Indeed; why, he thinks the
Statue of Liberty is carrying the
torch for him."
Arizona sun., 1955-02-18
Pilgrim Rest

Sunday school was we'll attended
last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. H. Y.
Stevenson, delivered the message,
and three new members were ad-
'ded to the church.
The usher Board will sponsor a
supper on Saturday, February 26,
at pm.
Florine johnson, Reporter.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

1875 Protecting the Family y-I055
Evening star., 1955-07-09
HuP MEk

cAsHIER. sxper. eniy; good pay and
surance and hosnifaliFafion- Appiy
HUCkINQHAN SUPER MARKET,
CHEF. fast fitehen; days . ys.k:
rood starttng pay, Call MISS
S1oGfM SoGfM pfN1se m s-Sai2. aHl. sDEinIhaid. sKnlhShk
CLAIMS ADJUsTER-Iocal casualty
company REQUIRES man With 2-3
yrs, exper.a for investisstion and
China slsims. LutomosIl: d si'fnn fa1n. Mriss. Vine
Boy Rssins sss.% seSpDIsss st., SaeEsround, to
CLEkk. white: not over 40. % work
GIfouRT; 81, Ia Part or fun time. Phone
CLERK With liquor experiences only:
under 35. local refs. Apply in per-
son. a. & A. LIQUOR STORE. 1909
CiERK, for kosher delicatessen.
must be exper. kosher foods. Apply
In person, 1922 Eastern ave. NV.
CLERK-TYPIsT; must be good and
accurate typist. Permanent posi-
ton with wholesale appliance dis
tributor IN ne. Washineton. Air
conditioned ofice. 5.day week, $50
to 5,srt. Phone Mr.. TURNER La.
CLERK.TYPIsT-oood openins for
competent Individual. law ONCE, s.
DAY week, pleasant SURROUNDINGS,
air-eondittoned once, annual leave.
starting salary open, chance for
for interview to Box 207-M. Star.
10
Evening star., 1955-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts other than those contracted
BY myself. ROBERT W. SUIT. I22
Mohican drive Sc, Wash. D; c.
] WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts contracted for by anyone
SoSEs StssE msPoNRED NED Lfs 1927 %1bF1AM Broane
ing pi, ne. Wash. b. c. 10.
LOU z. HESTER operating under the
trade meme. Lou's Country Kitchen.
Prosperity ave. and Lee highway.
Fairfax. Va. Fairfax County, has
applied for on and off sale beer
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to the unanimous consent
of the directors. and more than
two-thirds consent of the stock
holders OF the American Standard
Life Insurance Co.; said company
intends to ile amended articles OF
incorporation with the superin-
tendent of insurance of the District
of Columbia Under the provisions OF
OF Columbia Code. to permit the
company to expand its operations to
include the underwriting of health
and accident policies. IS. DUDLEY
s. KNOX, Secretary. iy2,9. 9.16
REWARD for information leading to
the owner of a old dark green
pickup truck. white lettering on
cident at 3rd and Missouri on
Thurs. No names divuleed. ia. O.
I VII Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by anyone
other than myself; HOWARD
GARDNER. $50 Randolph st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
HELP--MEN

ACCOUNTANT, must be able to type,
ambitious, for stock and bond
house. Attractive future. Salary
open. Call MR.. KAHN. RE. 7-S876.
ADVERTISING FIELD REPRESENT.
AIIyE I5l,. to follow up mail in
auiries. listing motel accommoda-
tions for military and commercial
Hppiy ss4 sSoS 3 WASH Esly It, opPc5.un5ty. eH Wy
Inr,, Post ofnce), sat. and sun,
Ar II al CONDITIONER ,nstail.,tion tM,a
mechanic and helper, for perma-
established Arm excel. pay and
hours; disqualification and life In
sursnce JOHN @. WEBSTER a.
SONS INC. Est. 1922, Service
Bldhp. lst and N SITS. Sc. IL,
ASST. srAP%akbs. APRii to Tantsd nns dfg igmmcd ls
ately: . reliable sober. qualified men
as asst. stewards. CAPITAL YACHT
CLUB References required. Apply
Mr.. Anderson, lo20 Main ave. s.w.
AUTO BODY MAN-First- class man
only: good working conditions; SAL
ary. plus commission. See Mr.. Bal
lard. Body Shop. hNAcOST1A MO-
TOR co. INC. chrysler; Plymouth.
lll3 virginia ave. sc. LU. $1,000.
AUTO BopY AND FENDER MAN,
must be .first class metal worker.
sober and reliable. Steady work on
percentage basis, APPROX. salary,
$125 per week Apply to- Mr.. Ehif-
fett At RO6SLYN AUTO BODY Co.
1917 N. Lynn st. Arl. Va. 10
Evening star., 1955-07-09
PROPOSALS
NEW NURSES DoRMIToRY
Project NO d C 4Q.rH1

1ECKCElOWN UNIVERSITY
WASHINGTON. D, C.
and completion of Nurses Dormi-
tory Building, 0eoreetown Univer-
sity, Washington, D. c., will be re-
ceived by the University at the
ONCE OF the Physical Plant Admin
istrstor, GEORGETOWN University.
oeioeR waisenftSa pM Eastern D. e. D.vHst nntl tho; 200
August 10, 1855, and then pub.
licly opened and read aloud in
the Conference Room-Treasurer's
once, Ryan Administration Build
ing, Georgetown University, 37th
and O Streets. NV. Washington,
b G; D. The Information for
Bid Bond, Performance and PAY,
ment Bond and plans and speciflca.
tions will be availabie to bidders on
and after July IL, 1855. at the
once OF Leon Chatelain. Jr.. Archi-
tect, 1882 K street. NV. Washing
TON. DC. Up to two complete sets
obtained BY principal Contra ctors
only upon deposit Of $1,000 for
each set. Such deposits will be
refunded to each Contractor who
returns the plans and specifications
IN good condition within 10 days
S1 Siter bid opening; Deposits must
w AH VIC luTH OI CHECK, MADE
payable to the Architect (c) The
Georgetown University reserves the
right to waive any informalities in
the BIDS or to reject any or all bids.
,tol Each bidder must deposit with
his bid security in the amount OF
$lO0 600 In the form and subject
to the conditions provided in the
Information for Bidders. fel The
character and amount Of security
REQUIRED to be furnished and paid
Tor by the successful bidder in
connection with the performance OF
the contract is stated in the Con-
tract Documents. ~ Attention OF
nidders is particularly called to
the requirements as to Conditions
Of employment to be observed and
wage rates. to be paid under the
CONTRACT: 90 No bidder may with
arraw MS bid within. As. days after
the actual date OF the opening
thereof GEORGETOWN uNIVEF-
SITY. Rev, T, Byron Collins, 81,
Physical plant Administrator.