davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-02
Eureka News
'.Babes" % In Woods

Babes" Lost In Woods
Much excitement was caused
when four fishermen failed TO re-
turn from a trip to Sunday Creek
fishing on Sunday.
Anxious parents waited until 200
a. m. before starting out to find
or rescue them whichever may have
been the case. At four inlthe morn
ing when none had shown up Mr..
Gwynn and Donald Boslaugh joined
in the search and at 800 a. m. when
none had yet returned a searching
party was formed and left town
with plenty of coffee and food. The
brush and woods were combed I'M
til about noon when a "Halloo" was
heard and when followed up four
cold, hungry, tired, and bewildered
and. sheepish locking fishermen
were found. They had left their
coats, fo0dsy guns. and matches an
in the car which caused them TO
spend a shivering hungry mite in
the woods.
For further details contact Bill
Gwynn, Bob Mckenzie, Edna Nc
Kenzie and Mary Ann Robbie.
Roosevelt Notes
Both sections of the First grade
under Mrs. Guernsey and Mrs. Bos-
laagh are enjoying a farm unit
The children have brought books,
pictures and buildings from home.
Some buildings have been made
a school On Thursday the child
rem took a field trip to observe
autumn colors Free hand black
board drawings is the resulting ac-
tivity.
Evelyn McAllister is back in the
Second grade after a three week
absence due to an appendectomy.
The Fourth grade has completed
a unit on China Much extra ma
terial was brought in by the child
rem. They learned that 1000 people /
must live from produce raised on
a piece of land as large as the school
yard. The children decided to earn
money to send to the hungry Chinese
children. S316 is being sent to the
China Relief fund.
The Fifth grade has made some |
very lovely spatterpaint lie a 7
prints.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
LEGAL NOTICE

County Of Wayne.
No. oSl.523
Al session OF the Probate
Court tor said County Of Wayne.
held at the Probate Court Room
in the City OF Detroit on the
Twenty Second day 81 July N
the scar one thousand nine h3n-
dred and forty seven.
Present PATRICK II OBRI-
EN- Judge Of Probate
In the Matter of the Estate OF
J. D. SHOOTS, Deceased
on reading and fling the pc
tiuon Of PEARL MASON pray ing
that administration Of said es ate
be- granted 10 herself OK some
other suitable person.
IT is ORDERED, That the
Twelfth day Of Septembef p ~
At ten o'clock in the forenoon al
said Court Room be appointed Tor
hearing said petition
And il is further Ordered That
A copy of this order be published
once in each week for three
weeks consecutivelv previous "a
SAID time az hearing ~ the De-
troit TRIBUNE 4 newspaper
printed and circulating IN SAID
County of WAYNE
PATRICK II O'BRIEN,
Judge Of PROBATE
Lewis. Rowleiie & Brown
1900 ST. Antoine ST.
"a True Copy
BY Deputy,
Probate Reglster
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02

.of sII those members OF Con.
gress who have done nothing
for US workers
The New Yorker was suppoS-
ed 10 have been introduced by
Senate. Joseph Brown. Demo
Icratic state senator. but Mr..
Brown did not show up. On the
plstfarl We're q Mr. Walker OF
.Local POS UAW-CIO: Jerry
BoNa chairman. Negro commits
sion ~ the Negro district Of the
Communist party James +
Jackson. educational director Of
the Michigan Cofhngnist par
.ty Coleman Young. director Of
.Organlzailon q the Wayne Coun-
is Council. Go. and the Rev
III y Coleman. the pastor who
had 20 introduce Councilman
.DsN
in MS most dramatic soap box
Cerbp oisiory Davis told the
.auce.le mat 1913 was going
TO be one q. me most critcal
wears lr history for Negroes
and tte progressive allies.
Ave we gong 10 have our
coun. 81 back 10 the path Of
Den.uc.acr as that advocated Dy
the axe Franklin p Roosevelt,
cr BACK e. reaction by the gem
ilcvca vino lead the ReploA-
ran 70. ~
mo Difference"
Tree IS no difference b zee
tween ne t,yo major parties.
Va stctt prefers the Repao-
l.cans ard controls the Demo.
ctets can think az nothing
m disastrous than q Choose
Thomas Dewey on one hand
ard II Truman on the 9TH
eg az sa.d
Davis Dragged that he was
Cor raa.st l an proud 70 be
an Anne .can. a Negro and a
Gommsn.st he said Il
woll5- be In the same party
M9 Dewey. Vander bel E Sigler
BuoN au1 Rankin y
Ie Talk which followed the
" c nc the same as mat
p been used hy Com
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02

based on fraud or ignorance
for that Ancient Lodge, as is
shown by rs records. never
worked OF warranted any de-
grees beyond the well known
three Moreover the Grand
Lodge Of Scotland instituted
IN 1886 never officially coun-
tenanced any degrees beyond
that Of Master Mason (See
Msckay History o. Freemason-
~ Vol Z Page l908-g. In 1853
the Rite OF Perfection" was
introduced into Germany and
It is claimed that in 1862 Fred
erlck King Of Prussia became
It's Grand Commander and for
mulated the great constitution
OF 1852 in 1886 eight degrees
were added making a total of
thirty-three and the name Of
the order changed 10 the An
cient and Accepted Scottish
Rite o. Freemasonrv. New
Constitution was ratified and
signed by Frederick in May OF
that Year, confirming this
change
From its inception the An
Gent and Accepted Scottish
Rite Of FrecmsSonry has never
worked IN the three symbolic
degrees The constitution OF
. 1886 and the history Of the
order show that the rule has
always been no interference
with the Blue Lodges" and no
legitimate Scottish Rite BODY
has ever worked in these de-
grees or warranted lodges for
that purpose Mackay Vol Z
Page l874-5.
INTRODUCTION INTO
AMERICA
BY the Constitution Of 1886
Frederick the Great resigned
the authority he had held as
Grand Commander OF the ord.
or OF the Scottish Rite OF Per-
lection. His authority was. by
the same document deposited
with a council for each nation
10 be composed Of sovereign
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02

secretary. reported 10 the Ma
tional Office that there IS d.
vlded sentiment among tn e
white people ~ Georgia While
a morning paper IN Columbus
put me NAACP resolution con-
dcmnine the lynching on the
front page an evening paper
criticized the statements asking
for prosecution and tcrmlng the
shooting mass murder
The resolution 81 the Colum-
bus branch IS as follows
We. the members OF the Co
lumbus NAACP. are condemn
inc the brutal killing ana
shooting % seven Negro pris-
oners BY prison guards at Bruins
wick Ga
We are calling upon our
stat, attorney general 20 see
that a thorough investigation is
made 81 this affair
We further resolve that we
believe that the shooting was
unJus;lfied
We are asking for prosecu-
ton OF the warden and guards
responsible FOR TINS mass MUIR
der"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
COLLEGE
tConiinued From Paee

tConiinued From Page u
~ citizens representing the Ohio
CITIZENS Committee. headed by
D. Wallace VI Wright Cincin-
matt. Wn Hodge chairman.
Clevelsrd Mrs Ethel Prear.
DAYTON Mss Cora 10 q q T.
Waite Co.UmolI MEs r E
TAYLOR. Secretsrl Newark Fos-
ter Rucker. Columbus. Mrs.
virginia Guy S,cubenyille. c.
". Red Columbus ~ l. Nc
Chez Cleveland. d. r. Z Tsy-
Tor. Newark. d D o. Walker.
Wherefore Ms MAY CockreL
Cincinnati Frsrk z Veal Gin
clnnat G an, le REID Dayton
Mrs MaGde Ford Toledo DE-
a. 5 King Columbus D. d..
IRWIN. Warren D Charles Sp,-
vev. Cleveland T " Chryer,
Sandusky. A r Sumpier To-
ledo. Mrs. Dcrence Travers, Al
lance: L. G Long DAYTON; FL
me- Burns. Columbus Evermont
Robinson. Bette ard others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02

grand inspectors general OF the
Thirty Third and last degree
OF Legitimate Freemasonry.
On the 9th day OF August
1861 one Stephen NORM was
invested with the power BY
this body to carry the Rite OF
Perfection TO America. He ar
rived in the West Indies in
1862 and there deputized SOW
eral persons 10 establish this
rite. among whom was Henry
Francken who established the
first Lodge Of Perfection in AL
bany New York on December
20 1867 Lodges Of this rite
were also established in New
York, Boston and Charleston.
South Carolina. In 1885 under
the new Constitution the first
Supreme Council OF the Thir-
ty-third and last degree was
established IL Charleston. s. C.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
COVENANT
Continued From Pace

iConnnued from rage ~
the United States Supreme
Court on the question Of whe-
iher or not racial restrictive
covenants are valid under the
Fourteenth Amendment 10 the
Unied states Constitution
The United States Supreme
Court has agreed 10 hear this
case snd mas placed IL on the
docket ior hearing IN the Fa.l
te m Since the same consltu-
uonsl question was raised IL
the Collins Reynolds restrictive
covenant case q was legally
untcss.bie 10 present this case
10 the Court. since the question
Was already before the Court
"a the NcGhee case.
Position Of Attorneys
Ths matter was discussed
freto4ghlv by tire board or de
ec;ors & The Detroit Branch
NAACP ard after advice ov le-
cs counsel i was determined
tnst no fJrther action could De
taken Tbs dcc.s0n 81 the De
t-ot bssn.H onN affects the
Collins Resroias case u does
not IN arv wav ier THE posi-
ucn ~ NAACP - fgrt csch
case TIL e.En ~ rs COT ISlan
md u.,in.atcv OUTLAW ,ne use
20 ar.al esi. lCi.Ne covenants
q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
RED LEADER
CONTINUED from Page
Praises Russia

A(OAAAAhAGa A60 q
Praises Russia
He had Inc highest praise for
SOY ct Russia snc SAID the or
ly paper that PUB shed the truth
about the Soviet Union was
me New York Daily Worker
Davis IL q member OF board
IL directors Of the Communist
daily paper.
Hits Sisler
When the Republican bosses
come around next year tn
tae.r candidates and that Pho
ney Siglev, do not be taken
in br their promises They have
never kept their promises 10
the Negro people
Ia Michigan S.sler calls you
Communist il you ask for
scsGemic freedom on the cam
puS. FEPC or Il YOU are agslnst
the Callahan Act. >
The passage ~ the Taft
Hartley bill is the FIRST step
toward FsScism We are al
workers. not owners Of rail
roads and mills and We go. UP
or down with organized LABOR
Don't let Ford or anyone else
smash up your labor movement
Organize now 70 pat pressure
on Congress We must take ca o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02

May 81, 1891. and from this
source has grown our present
Scottish Rite.
THE SCOTTISH RITE IN THE
PRINCE HALL FRATERNITY
Among Prince Hall Masons
the first Scottish Rite Body ap-
pears in 1920. (See VOORHEES,
Negro Masonry IN the United
States) between i845 and 1850
Count de ST. Laurent. a sover-
cign Grand Inspector General
and Deputy Of the Supreme
Council OF France conferred
the Thirty-Third degree upon
David Leary IN Philadelphia.
Leary was deputized BY the
Supreme Council Of France.
tsee Davis. Freemasonry Am
ong Negroes Page 242) and in
lawful exercise OF his powers
created a Supreme Council Of
the Thirty-Third degree. This
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
LEGAL NOTICE

Wssks consecutlvely prev,r',.
said time Of hearing s. ~, ,S b
troit TRIBUNE rs, vac D.
printed and circulating papt
County Of WAYNE 70 aa
PATRICK X ORp,v,.
{ A True Copy '0oaa
By Deputy,
Probate Register.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02


occurred in 1856 and from thI
beginning the Scottish KY
was established among men o.
color in America.
cERNEAUISM
In 1907 there came into us
field of Scottish Rne one JOS.
eph Cerneau who, according y
the Supreme Council Of Francs
was born in 1863. lie was
resident of San Domingo 20.
afterwards Of Cuba accoIalhs
to C'Evans History Of me ScO.
fish Rite" Page 81 Tie was :
sort OF buccancer Of Masoh'"|
flying the black FLAG. 49,.
On the 18th day 81 Nay
1906 Cerneau was appoln'e0
deputy Inspector General q
the Rite OF Perfection by ~
tome de Potet. for the noI s.
ern part Of the Island Of Su IVY.
with power O. initiate Mas.u
Masons from the fourth 70 us
Twenty-fourth degrees. VI
vided that these masons na.
been officers Of a lodge rex.
larly constituted. and with W. ~.
Their power TO confer ~
Twenty-ffth degree on ~
one knight Prince Mason e''
year. a
Cerneau later went beyoI.
his authority-by operailns ~
New York City 50 inst ~ y,
and all bodies which were ~
up BY him directly or inoi ...',,.
", were irregularly eoris'',,s,
ed. But what is more 70 ~, ~
point they were bodies o "a ~
Rite of Perfection only ano ~,
Scottish Rite Bodies, allho n
degrees he propagated were re-, !.
part used 10 make up tile Or o..
fish Rite also. That ths .,ssr
neau bodies later addeu md
degrees 20 the system n
changed their name TO ,ns al,sr
Scottish Rite. does no, Zee
the situations the leas.. ~, .
VOORHEES, FEro Maso"''
65).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
LEGsL NOTICE
Lewis. Howletts & Brown
100 ST. Antoine ST.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
County Of Wayne.
No. 3Sl,S22

County Of Wayne.
No. 3Sl.S22
AT session Of the Probate
Court for said County OF Wayne,
held al the Probate Court Room
IN the City OF Detroit, on the
Twenty Second day of July. in
the year one thousand nine hun
dred and forty seven.
Present PATRICK II. O'BRIEN,
Judge OF Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
THEODORE SON. also
known as THEODORE AMBER
SON WILSON. Deceased.
On reading and filing the petit
ton OF DAISY TURNER praying
that administration Of said estate
be granted TO c. Henri Lewis Jr.
or some other suitable person.
1T is ORDERED, That the
Twelfth day Of September, next.
al ten o'clock in the forenoon at
said Court Room be appointed for
hearing said petition.
And II IS further Ordere. That
a copy OF this order be published
once in each week for three
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
INSTITUTE
tconiinue dFrom Page ~

Continue dfrom rage ~
South outlawing OF the white
primaries and the adoption Of
FEPC laws by four n orth er n
states.
Declaring that organized labor
has specific influence on race
relations through the vigorous
policy OF the clio against seq
reeation and discrimination y re-
ports lauded the efforts Of men
OF all creeds and nstionslities
TO work together for the COM
mon good Of themselves and
their country.
The speakers praised demo
cracy as the finest concept OF
the human race has developed
in centuries even though u has
not been put into full nr1c-
ti~e They urged the abolition
& the poll tax and the subSti-
TRITON ~ equal tights for tho
idea - separate but equal
ights
American Minorliiss
Discussing American minori-
tics in detail. representatives.
concluded that every minority
had problems identical with
sor,c other minority explaining
that there were $4,000. 900 Amer
can Negroes. 4 900. 900 Ameri-
can Jews. 100000 American In
dians. 10000 Japane Sc
Americans and 5000 900 Mexi-
can Americans with common
problems.
Joint action bv organized
representatives % all mlnorities
il not easy TO obtain the In
sttute concluded. but there IS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
CAMP
Continued From psa. ]

Continued From Page -
u tre pls1n camp a. Ar
5u3e Geo Gid se'trS tofin
me fes- ~ tine men over 'nc
si,tse ord actors OF War
.c ~ u NernN
Tire lefie ssse,ts that the
men have been threatened with
aesh On the slightest provo.
Tf Association assumes that
the state % Georgia IS conduct
* IN III estiearon lni0 tn e
la4Ghtel 81 eight corvicts up
m the orde % Warden WortHy
We WISH ~ ~ that Warden
o. please Mr.. We need some
one 10 lock after Us: he knew
we are all helpless an has
all the chance he want.
please send Us some one down
here 10 look after am SO
newest please excuse this
band hand writing from all
OF the boys FPS will give
this letter 10 the NAACP
a think you ever SO much.
Governor Notified
Pg W.K.ns NAACP assistant
sec eta.S Immediately notified
.a Gave-no " + Thomp-
>5n az receipt % the smaggled
otie stating We are attach
copy D. a ieite. received
Ntrv 10 p.s Cd on inactive
dItv penang tie outcome OF
ta lnt est.Fat and not be
permitted 10 supervise and
threater men n camp winery
eight prisoners have Just been
0oot dead
Sentiment Divided
Ir1.catsc ~ 9tnsed public
opla Georgia rs resalt
'c' NAACPs actvrts is a re-
p9r, ffom the cs1Grous Ga
rancn T J Johnson branch
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
Lewis. Rowlsiis 4 s,ov,
1900 ST. Anienis 81
Detroit !. Mich.
STATE OF MICHIGAN ,
County Of Wayrs
No. 3As.S37

NVA4ttN hI " aFrp
No. 34s.s37
AT = session ~ me D.
Court for said COUNTY :, w.os1
held at the Probate Cour, IN 81
IN the City Of Dcrot :. sN \
Twcnty-hrst dsv az Juiv =. v
year one thousand r.ne 80 Z y
md forty-seven. '-''l's
PRESENT JOSEPH A N,
PLY. Judge Of PROBATE "VR
In the Matter Of ,he geo.
LAWRENCE THOMAS De-,
On reading and SLING ~ ~
ton Of MATTE THOMAS ~ ~
ing that she be granted an ~
ance out Of said estate ~ Y
support and maintenance :,
widow Of said deceased
1T is ORDERED ,hat re "a,
day Of September. rex, :, - :.
o'clock in the forenoon 49,,
Judge James II Sexton =, -
Court Room be appointed i
hearing said petition =
And il is further Ordered r,
a copy Of this orde be pu5h,s.
once in each week Tor M.
weeks consecutively previou, T,
said time Of hearing n ne \.
troit TRIBUNE. new,un.
printed and circulating N y,
County OF WAYNE
JOSEPH A. NCRpgy
Judge q Probly
CA True Copy
Clifford ! Nelson Deputy
Probate Register. s.1-i.l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
SOLDIER TRAINS
IN NEW JERSEY

II. DIX, n j., July IL -
Pvt. Stephen w Ming. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. s. W. Ming. OF
1866 CharlevoiN avenue. De-
troit. Mich. is now al the 9th
Infantry Division Training Cen
ter al Fort Dix pursuing b.
week course in Army basic
training
Prior 10 entering the service
on June IS. l947. Private Ming
attended the Miller High School
in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02

munist speakers OF late was
bitter attack on the Repuoh'
can leaders.
Il was speech denouncing
everything American and calling
upon al the workers 10 unite
In an about war against big
business
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
The Ancient Accepted Scottish
Rite, Its Origin and History

h dFasn
lie ddstfC krmo This
LOT tShdg
Rite ofFpemao
psr eUnh
IL h gh dhers tegohrI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02

growing realization that there
lis a common cause end that a
victory for one is a victory for
all"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02

M0IheF Lodse KIwinnnng scolIand tolaIy eonel n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-04

The editors of a national farm
magazine have selected family
from Yakima county to illustrate
what the well managed farm offers
i, opportunities for modern, COM
portable living.
The family is that of Charles F.
Morrison. near Zillah. The Nor
risons are featured in Country
Centleman's "Good Farming
Good Living" series of articles,
designed to point up the growing
realization that the farm is more
than mere food production plant,
but a place to live" as well.
The article in the December Is
sue says that quality fruit and
quality living are combined goals
Of this active Washington family.
The Morrisons' farm and orchards
are visible evidence of the growth
Of hopes and plans into a solid
harvest of accomplishment.
Mrs. Anne Morrison, whose hus-
band is convinced that "she does
more things well than anyone I
know" deity routes her house
housework and her share of the
orchard bookkeeping around COM
munity meetings. Mr.. Morrison
also takes an active part in many
) organizations, and has held Of
fees in the State Horticultural
Association, State Horticultural
Council, the National Peach Coun-
Gil, and the Outlook Club.
The Morrison's three boys,
Charles, Jr., 18, Sidney, IA, and
Joey, IL, help with the chores and
have their own part of the ORCH
ard, as well as many outside in
terests, such as Boy Scouts.
Anne and Charles Morrison
are well satisfied with their lot,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-04
Groups Oppose
Raise ID Rates

The Washington State Farm
Bureau and it's affiliate organiza-
ton, the Washington-Idaho Wheat
League will again participate in
hearing against increased freight
rate proposal that has been filed
by the Railroads with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. The
present proposal was filed with
the Ice. during the summer and
is known as ex parte 166 requests
increases in freight rates amount
ing to from 28-38Tc. Hearing on
the case is scheduled to begin at
Portland, Oregon on November %
and is the only hearing which will
be held here in the Pacific North
west. a.
Joe Anderson, Wilbur, Chair
man of the Agricultural Research
League of the Farm Bureau and
Wheat League, Walter r. john
son, Spokane, President of the
w h League and Howard
Hughes, Manager of the Pullman
Grain Growers have been select
ed by the two organizations to
testify. These men will present
testimony exhibits on behalf of
the agricultural producers of the
state since any change in freight
rate structure seriously affects the
agricultural economy of the state
as a whole which includes both
producers and consumers.
Don Carey Smith, Seattle At
torney, will continue in the capac-
ity as counsel for the two organ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-04
Student Conference
To Be Held In Yakima

The annual Yakima Valley In
ter-scholastic Athletic Association
Student Conference in scheduled
for December 6 at the Yakima
Senior High school.
Representatives from the school
and from its different clubs are
invited TO attend. Each school in
the Yakima Valley is allowed a
representation at the conference
of ten per cent of its student body.
TIE annual conference for stu
dent leaders promotes friendliness
and allows exchange of ideas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-04
Zillah Farmer Picked AS
Model of Management

as they have every right to be, {"
the article relates. "Their lands
are free of debt, and their net in
come, while not on a Hollywood
or wheat-king scale, is ample to
assure them of the things they
regard as part of good living, such
as college education for the boys,
a most attractive and comfortable
home, opportunity for travel and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-04

izations to aid in the preparation
of exhibits and testimony.
The Farm Bureau and Wheat
League have repeatedly interview
ed in these increased rate pro-
posals and have been actively par
ticipating in movements that
brought a hearing on the present
rate proposal here to the Pacific
Northwest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-04

recreation, good books and mu-
sic, and investments for future
security"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-04
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
That the Town of Columbia Falls,
Montana, will receive Sealed
Bids at a Special Meeting of the
Town Council to be held on the
18th day of April, 1947, at eight
o'clock P. M. for the purchase of
the following equipment:
so HIP. Diesel powered motor
grader, having eight forward
speeds, two reverse, 12foot mold
board, tandem drive with four
12O0-M rear tires leaning wheel
front axle with 7O0-24 tires, cab
with safety glass Enclosure, v
type II tooth scarifier, weight
not less than 10000 pounds as
equipped, machine also to be
equipped with v type snow-plow.
The Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids, and to
waive technicalities and to ac-
cept the lowest responsible bid
der for said equipment.
By Order of Town Council
March II, 1947.
MARGARET GRIST,
Town Clerk. IS