davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-06
Mont Blanc Claims
 Seven Lives in Series Of Climbing Accidents

CHAMINOX, France, R-Res- cue parties picked their way down the sheer slopes of Mont Blanc today with five bodies and three injured survivors, follow ing a series of climbing accidents.
 Two Frenchmen who fell while climbing the north face of Bion- nassy Peak had not been found. Rescuers had little hope that they were alive.
 Four climbing parties roped in pairs were known to have fallen on the 15,781-foot mountain. A sudden freeze following an earlier thaW made it's surface unusually treacherous.
 The dead included a Scandina- vian, two Parisians and two Ital- ians. Another Scandinavian and two Germans were injured.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-06
Air Fares Between States and Alaska Reduced 10 Pct.

SEATTLE - Effective Oct. l.. Clipper travel to and from Alaska will be 10 percent cheaper, D. E.. McMorran, PAA regional traffic and sales superintendent said to- day. The saving will result from a bill signed recently by Presi- dent Eisenhower abolishing the 10 percent federal tax on travel between the continental United States and Alaska or Hawaii.
 Elimination of the tax will mean a saving of $20.70 on the round trip fare between Seattle and Nome.
 Travel within the continental United States enroute to or from Seattle will remain taxable.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-06
US. Warships' Sailing From Italian Ports
 Called Pure Coincidence

NAPLES, Italy, tR-Warships of the powerful US. 9th Fleet put to sea today from six Italian ports on redeployment maneuvers that Navy officials said were sched- uled for six weeks ago.
 Italian newspapers ran front page speculation that the sailings were connected with the Suez crisis.
 "There just is not one word sof truth in it, a Navy spokesman said. He said the Italian govern ment had been informed the ships would be sailing a month ago.
 "The 9th Fleet does this all thru the year, shifting from port to port in the Mediterranean. It is coincidence, pure and simple. ]"
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-06
Millions Being Spent For Construction at
 Eielson Air Force Base

ANCHORAGE, R-The Alaska District Corps of Engineers said today a contract for $277,150 has been awarded for restoration of 20 units in family housing quar- ters at Eielson AFB, Fairbanks, to BECK Constructors, Seattle
 The family housing rehabilita- ton contract is the first of eight proposed pro jects for construction on Eielson during the next five months at an estin 4ated total of more than $fl;an0, ,oo0.
 Contracts completed the early part of this year at Eielson under supervision of the Corps of En- gineers totaled about 5000, GOO. Other construction now underway totals about six million dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-06
Rep. Hinshaw, 62, Is 7th Member to Die
 During 84th Congress

WASHINGTON, R-Rep. Carl Hinshaw of California died last night, at the age of 62, of pneu- monia and heart complications.
 A Republican from Pasadena, Hinshaw had been a member of the House since 1889,
 He died at the nearby Bethesda (MdO Naval Hospital, to which he had been admitted July 27, the day Congress adjourned. He was the seventh member to die during the two years of the 84th Con- gress.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-06
Stassen Dump Nixon Drive Blasted
 As Disrupter of Republican Unity

a dozen other Republicans he said are behind him in his drive to unsea: Nixon in favor of Herter. Most prominent of the six was former Gov. Robert Bradford of Massachusetts.
 California COPS Back Nixon
 Tn California yesterday, the Re- publican State Central Committee enthusiastically backed an Eisen- hower- Nixon ticket after endorse ments by Sens. Knowland and Kuchel of California.
 But Nixon's fellow Californian, Gov. Goodwin Knight, continued his refusal to give Niron direct endorsement. Knight told news men Saturday he is confident Els enhower could carry California, but is not so sure about an Eisen- hower- Nixon ticket. But Knight said, q will support whenever the President and the convention selects with enthusiasm"
 In Washington, Sen. Mccarthy was questioned about Nixon and replied: Dick has been good vice president l can see no reason for dumping him at all"
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-06
By the Associated Press

Flood waters swept down the Monongahela River into the Pittsburgh area today in the midst of heavy rains that battered the Ohio valley.
 At least IS deaths and damage estimated upwards of $3 million were caused by storms that hit eastern Ohio and western Penn sylvania.
 A Pittsburgh crest of 26 feet a foot above theoretical flood stage-was predicted by the fed eral-state Flood Forecast Service.
 The flood waters which surged from southwestern Pennsylvania and West Virginia had kicked up levels five feet or more above capacity on upstream Monongahe- la communities.
 Meanwhile, scores If towns in the Pittsburgh area were cleaning up debris from flash floods. Pow erful river waters ripped loose a fleet of g anchored bargeS-caus- ing considerable damage. A der
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-06
Rv the Associated Press

The Republican row over Vice President Nixon showed no signs of abating today. White House aide Harold Stassen renewed his dump Nixon" crusade Sunday while Nixon supporters continued blasting Stassen as disrupter of COP solidarity.
 Rep. Walter Judd R-Minn said Stassen's drive "could seriously injure the prospects for Eisen- hover himself if it goes on un- checked"
 Judd, who has been generally a Stassen packer for years, pro- posed Stassen's name for the pres idential nomination at the Re- publican convention eight years ago.
 "A Consuming Ambition
 Rep. Pat Killings R-CaliD said "a consuming ambition to be President" is Stassen's reason for plumping for Gov. Christian Her ter of Massachusetts instead of Nixon as Eisenhower's 1856 run ming mate.
 Stassen yesterday named half
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-06
Govt. Promises
 To Use EskimOs In Dew Line Stations

WASHINGTON Special to the Nugget)-Meeting here with high officials of the Federal Electric Corporation concerning employ ment of Eskimos on a permanent basis on the DEW Line when the government project is placed in operational status, Delegate E. L.. Bartlett said he found the com pany officials most cooperative,
 They are willing to do
 everything possible 10 give per
 manent employment 10 the Es-
 kimo people who have or may
 acquire in training periods the
 necessary skills." Bartlett said.
 Among those at the meeting were Maj. Gen. F. H. Lanahan USA Ret), Executive Vice Presi- dent of the Federal Electric Cor poration, and Vice Adm. Richard H. Cruzen, USN Ret) project manager for the DEW Line. The corporation has the contract for operating the DEW Line for the federal government.
 As long ago as last fall Bart lett urged in a letter addressed to Secretary of Defense Wilson that in many cases the Eskimo people would make the best pos sible employees because of their mechanical aptitudes and because with them there would be no per sonnel problem such as may oc- cur when white people move into strange country. Bartlett's com munication was directed to the Secretary of Defense before the contract was let to a private op- orator.
 q was most pleased with the obvious decision of Adm. Cruzen as project manager and of Gen Lanahan to take advantage of the uniquely favorable labor supply available to the corporation, Bartlett said. "The company of. ficials told me that they expec' to work closely with the Alaska Native Service which will ap. point a placement officer soon."
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-06
Is JAPANESE DIE IN
 STORMS AND HEAVY SURF

TOKYO, R'-Weekend storms and heavy surf took at least l5 Japanese lives over the weekend. Three persons were missing and several thousand were flooded out.
 A nine-day heat wave has sent record crowds hurrying to the beaches, mountains and other re- sort areas.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-06
INSITE DOG FINDS WAY TO BITE pOSTMAN

RICHMOND, Va, R-This big bad doggie thought of new way to bite the mailman after his mis- tress locked him in the house.
 Postmaster Fergus Mckee said the pup nipped the carriers fin gers while mail was being slipped through the front door letter slot.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-06
British Aircraft Carrier Sails to Mediterranean; 1900 Paratroops
 With Battle Equipment Co, Too

LONDON, R-The 22,000-ton aircraft carrier Bulwark sailed for the Mediterranean today to bolster British forces in any showdown with Egypt over the naturalization of the Suez Canal.
 Families and sweethearts waved and shouted farewells as the 29- million-dollar carrier, completed only two years ago, left the giant naval base at Portsmouth.
 The Bulwark's departure was another of the military measures being taken by Prime Minister Eden to counter Egyptian Presi- dent Canal Nasser's seizure of the canal.
 Eden has already called up limited number of reservists and halted the return of some soldiers from overseas bases.
 Yesterday crack brigade of some l,200 paratroopers sailed with full battle equipment for the Mediterranean.
 The British preparations had Egypt looking to it's defenses- Nasser's government announced it was calling limited number" of reservists back into uniform.
 The latest round in the Suez battle of nerves came as Britain waited for Nasser, to answer her invitation to a 24-nation confer ence here Aug. 16 to discuss plac- ing the great waterway under international control
 Six nations reportedly have ac- cepted Britain's invitation so far: Australia, Portugal, Pakistan, It. ally, Ceylon and Turkey.
 Nasser was understood to be having second thoughts about his reported initial intention to reject the invitation outright. Some dip lomatic sources here speculated he would agree to attend the con ference if it were held elsewhere than in London and if it were en- larged to include more countries which support his action.
 Rome was one site suggested for the barley.
 Nasser continued diplomatic dis cussions in search of backing. He conferred for an hour yesterday with Soviet Ambassador E. D. Kisselev, whose government also has been invited to the London conference. It was their third meeting since Britain issued the invitations last week.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-26
Donna Lyle and Barrow Morgan Married Friday

In a beautiful setting of white and bronze chrysanthemums, Donna Lyle, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Don Lyle, became the bride of Barrow Morgan, son of MT. and Mrs. Stanley Morgan, last Friday evening at the Community Methodist Church.
 The bride, in a Chantilly lace, ballerina length dress with finger tip veil caught in a crown of pearls and carrying bouquet of white roses and white orchid, was given in marriage by her father.
 Her attendants were Mary Louise Dutton, matron of honor, wearing lovely gown of cham pagne nylon net and carrying yell low pompoms. The two brides maids were Sigrid Olsen and Diane Peterson, in soft shades of green and carrying yellow pom pons.
 The little flower girl in green taffeta was Jean Blaming and the candlelighters were Hickey Young and Michael Blaming.
 The groom was attended by Frank Richardson as best man. Ushers were Paul Glavinovich, Charles Samuels and James Blan- nings.
 Rev. Willard Mecklenburg per formed the ceremony and Robert Baldwin was organist. Mrs. Will liam Dolye sang Because" before the ceremony and "The Lords Prayer" during the cefemony.
 A reception was held at the Pioneer Hall with Mary Louise Dutton and Mrs. Emma Cameron serving the wedding cake; Sigrid Olsen in charge of the guest book, Diane Peterson, the punch bowl, Reta McNees and Beverly Blan- ming serving coffee and Ruth Gla- vinovich at the gift table.
 The young couple are at home in the Jim Cary residence until late in December when the groom will return to the University of Washington and the bride will at tend business college.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-26
Demo Official Says West Should Not Be Treated
 Like an Eastern Province

LOS ANGELES, R-The West should no longer be treated like "a province of the East" says Paul Ziffren, California Demo- cratic national committeeman,
 Ziffren said in an interview Friday that he hopes to focus the attention of party leaders on the West at a meeting of the execu- tive committee today.
 q am going to ask the commit tee to set up some kind of west ern regional conference" he said.
 Ziffren cited freight rate differ entials between East and West and differentials in interest rates as examples of what he called the provincial status of the West.
 The Beverly Hills attorney has previously said he believes the nation is entering an "age of the Pacific" during which Americas s interests will shift from east to west.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-26
Florida School Wants Visa for Visiting Alaskan

FAIRBANKS, R-Ed Harris, a Pacific Northern Airlines en- ploye, ran into new angle re- gently on the lack of stateside understanding of Alaska.
 Harris got letter from the Embry-Riddle School of Aviation at Miami, Fla, where he had ap- piled for entrance. The letter read:
 "We are enclosing proper forms for clearance with the American consulate, and for obtaining your visa"
 The Fairbanks News-Miner, in reporting the incident, added: 50 where's this Florida?"
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-26
COLD TURKEY

ST. LOUIS, R-Mrs. Betty Bas- com told police an armed man came to her front door while she was alone with her baby Friday night and demanded:
 "Let me in. wantlsomething to eat"
 She said the intruder, keeping a revolver on the table before him, ate two turkey sandwiches she prepared, then left.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-26
ALASKA IMPORTS UP

SEATTLE, R-The Department of Commerce reports sharp in crease in foreign trade imports this year thru the Alaska customs district.
 The total listed for the first eight months of the year was $1,- 800,p00, compared with $l,3O0, ,000 in the same period in 1855. The total for August, the latest month listed, was $700,000, compared with $200,00O in August last year.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-26
Duck Hunter
 Seriously Hurt by Low-Flying Plane

NORFOLK, Va. R-While duck hunting yesterday, Norfolk at torney was injured seriously by the wing tip of a low-flying plane.
 The attorney, Edward R. Baird, suffered skull fracture and a mutilated left hand. With him in the duck blind, but not injured, was his son, Edward Baird Jr.
 Police gave this account:
 The elder Baird's nephew, Ed ward B. Segar, 22, pilot of the small plane, said he was trying to land a note, enclosed in a cup, into the duck blind. The contents of the note, or whether it actually dropped, was not determined.
 Segar also was quoted as saying he thought his plane had been shot at but found the wing tip dented when he landed. He said he didn't actually know what had happened until he reached home.
 Baird apparently had been try ing to wave the plane away
 The attorney was taken to a hospital by his son and two near by hunters. Following surgery his condition was termed "satisfac- tory"
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-26
Air Force Tech Sergeant Needed at South Pole To Help Build Airfield
By DON GUY

McMURDO SOUND, Antarctica R-The US. antarctic expedition may have to ask a St. Louis tech nical sergeant in the Air Force to parachute to the South Pole and help in the construction of a sci entific outpost.
 Bad weather has delayed plane landings at the bottom of the world to supply the little task force there trying to build scien- tific station.
 T. Sgt. Richard J. Patton of St. Louis and Donaldson AFB in South Carolina may be asked to parachute to the two-mile-high polar plateau. He would help clear a landing place for the huge Globemaster planes carrying per sonnel and material for building the scientific station.
 Dr. Paul A. Siple of North Ar lington. Va, deputy to Rear Adm. Richard E. Byrd in the US. ant arctic program, has been trying to land at the pole with Is con- struction crewmen in some Dako- la planes. The weather has foiled the plans so far.
 Siple will head the US. Inter- national Geophysical Year station at the South Pole. He is not scheduled to return until year from next February.
 This polar colony sWelled to l9 men today with the arrival of two planeloads of construction work CTS.
 The new arrivals joined eight men who had been living in tents on the below-zero plateau since Tuesday and Sgt. Patton. Patton had volunteered to jump in to direct Globemasters which will parachute 450 tons of supplies.
 Two ski-equipped Navy Dako- tas landed the 10 construction workers, taking off again for the main Operation Deepfreeze base at McMurdo Sound after 30 min utes on the polar snow.
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The Nome nugget., 1956-11-26

Subscribe to the Nome Nuaaet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

Alley Va nv u0as IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
R. H. BEST. INC.
MASON HIRST
REAL ESTATE WANTED

BUILDER desires To purchase sew
eral properties for remodeling.
Write full particulars to SAMUEL
TAMMARo, 901 Rockville pike,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORDs--,52 Ranch WAGON, Z, ant
h.. $500; so Tudor 80 5000
Fora saa Us n E Sedan, TRES + sn s0t e.
blue and white. oyerdrive, like new
$1,000. HORNER'S COR. (Buicl
Dealerl. Fla. ave. ne. at 9th, Ii
FORD AS Super de ]. So. Tudol
sedan: orig. black With extras. Elk,
eel running cond: Sl95. SIS cash
Sig mo. KIRK MOTOR CO.. 1000
Georgia ave, NV. ia. 9-4s00.
FORD "a Custom IS" Tudor; honest
quality, one-owner car; blue anc
white finish, matching custom seat
covers, heater. turn signals; S1,Og5i
guarantee.
TRIANGLE FORD
3Ol0 r, /, Ave. NE. DE o.6anr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

MERCURY $50 Custom Phaeton cpe. /:
pleasing tutone finish, heath green
TOP, verona green body. FiotoTe trim,
heater, .defrosteT, Mercomatic dr.,
padded instrument panel, etc. very
few miles. This is not q r1isprint.
car also has new car service war
raanty. vile. Remarkable value.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LINCoLN-MERcURY DEALER
J1lo Bladensbure Rd AP. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
BARGAIN OF
THE YEAR

This Diet. mod. i5-unit apt.
the wcodner Hotel at Rock Greek
Park, has an income Of approx
$4,000 yearly with tenants payins
~eek. vii sell a. only s76.56O.
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
1870 X 81. NV. Realtors TX. 3-1s1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
WAREHOUSES FoR RENT
OFFICES, STUDIOS FOR RENT

WYATT BLDG.--4-room suite, COM
pietely fuTnishsd: working law 4
party: $3.50 per mo. ME. S-57l1
HEADQUARTERS BUILDING, 1000
cond. suite available; Sl75, In
cludes parking space or will rent
E sspfrste p. rGoms' No B. FRANKLIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

LINcoLN-MERcURY DEALER
1915 Bladensburg Rd.. AP. 1920
MERCEDES BENZ 1885 l9O-sL;
white and beige. $500 miles. Save
$500 so. 5-52II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
OFFICES STUDIOS FOR RENT EANfIlS TACT VVNRn<
lConkinuedl 1SNIV.OOS G1NSI VV0N0S
BarriSter Building

BarriSter Building
635 F st. NV.
Single rooms and suites in clean
modern S-story ONCE building.
Wired for air conditioning. An OPP
portunity to escape high rents.
ThoS. ]. Fisher & Co.
73s 10Th st. NV Dl 7-bS30
ARLINGTON BUILDING
1925 Vermont Ave. NV.
broom Suite ---------$115
MARK wINKLER MOT, INC.
lily Vermont Ave. RE. 7-5201
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
MANN OLDSMORILE

$3.50 18th ST. sf1.. sPC.. Ju. 5-61S6
BUICK 1856 Riviera Super: priced
well below q new-ear listing price;
is loaded with equipment. including
power steering and brakes; only
e kisn;.. oiae raI;i,a ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Unusual Opportunitv

Direct from owner.bidf.. built for his
own investment. 2 gdj eustom-built
apt. hldgs.. l2 self-eoIt 2-bedrm
units. Mr. Boiling Ficlc anc COW.
10 shops. schools churches. tranGp
etc. BidGs only ga yrs. old. mod
IN every respect.
HKRK's a lsi:cLAss CAPITAL
RfFF. SHOWING ExcEL RETURN
AND PRICED FOR iMMED SALE.
Tenants pay own heat and utils
fO0rs occupancy. $3.50 per month
rrt1p income. r. coLMAH. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
WAREHOUSE FOR SALE

ST. Me-, near Sears warehouse
Modern masonry warehouse, approx.
10000 So. it,. incl. 2,100-sq. 1T.
display room and 1900 SO. IT. nm
system, 2 separate double-loading
docks and 2-car Pa.RR siding.
plus 5000 extra 50. It. of land for
parking or expansion. Possession 80
days. Brokers protected. See Mr.
Norris, WEAVER BROS. INC, Real
tors. Washington Building, DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

CADILLAC 1852 go" sedan: r. and
b.. hydra. turn SIGNALS. dark green.
81. $50. BY OWNER. GA, 4-s092.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
AUTOS FOR SALE Cant

CADILLAC 1855 Model SO coupe; Q.
tone finish. fully equipped Including
power sJeering and brakes: luxury
at its fnest; cash, terms or trade;
only $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

c al pov.T E SS sSEyeTt motor E o
JACK PRY. 14th and P, AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

cADILLACs 1852 a82" sedan; DARK
green, fully equipped, power steering;
Sl.6O5. CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-O Odds Co.
1222 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000
CADILLAC 1854 "o2" sedan: green
finish; has radio, heater, hydramatic,
power steering and brakes; priced
To- quick sale; only S3,255.
AkerS Odds Cadillac Co.
FairlinEton Shopping Center
Alex, Va. OV. 3-0350
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

CADILLAC 1851 Adj. sedan. New
Perfect condition. $1,000. Ell. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

CADILLAC 81 80" Fleetwood 4-dr.
sedan: black, dream boat; 81, 105.
OWNER. NO. 7-7626.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

BUICKS = 1850 sedan. equipped.
$500; 81 Riviera 4-dI. sedan,
dyna, 7. and h., $3.50: 80 Super
44sdr:: dynaiy, I: and h.. $500; '53
S1,1gp; 80 2-dr.. dyna., r. and h..
S1,S99; $50 2-dr. sedan. pwr. str.
and h.. 1000 mi, 50 100. HOR-
NER's COR. (Buick DeaIer). Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
WYATT

WIN repartition and .redecorate 14th
and N. Y. corner suite for approved
tenant. Call 3. c. Scott SHANNON
4 LUcHs. 724 14th st. NV, Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

muteS the 50 miles back and
forth daily. The architects were
Ronald s Senseman and Harold
Lionel Esten.
The floor plan is worked out
so that while guests are being
See Floor Plan, Pose B-3
entertained in the living room,
the owner can work in the
kitchen and still talk to guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

glass. and redwood paneling.
The floor OF the living room
and dining area are Of natural
cork.
Has Perimeter Heating
Perimeter heating is by an oil
fired forced warm air system.
Both the living room and the
larger bedroom have wood burn-
ing fireplaces. The living room
hearth extends along the entire
fireplace wall and is raised to
provide seating.
Kitchen cabinets are built in,
and are Of birch wood given .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

looks the bay inlet known as
Otter Lake.
Two Sections Rectangular
The house itself consists OF
two rectangular sections joined
at an angle by a porch and pie
shaped entry. Altogether. the
house has about $500 square
feet Of space. in addition to a
one-car carport and adjacent
outdoor storage.
Living-dining areas and kitch-
en- are in one rectangle. In the
other are two bedrooms, two
bathrooms and a utility room.
For the convenience Of SWIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

natural finish. There is q built
in oven and counter-top range.
Lighting is provided by boxed
in fiuorescent lamps.
The roof has Q four-foot over
hang along the side facing the
natural view. On this side are
living room and dining area,
kitchen and both bedrooms. The
overhang shades the interior
from the suns rays in the sum-
mertime.
The site consists Of about Q
third Of an acre.
The builder was Paul D.
Fisher, Annapolis, who bid on
plans and specifications drawn
by the architects.