davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-27
LEGAL NOTICES
INVITATION FOR BIDS
For Construction of Park Entrance
Building. Lewis and Clark Caverns
mt DurI

FOR construction OF Park Entrance
building. Lewis and Clark Caverns
! State Park.
Sealed bids will be received and pub
licly opened and read by the State
February L, 1850, at 10 AM, at it's of
| flee in the State Capitol, Helena, Mon
tana, for the construction of a park en-
trance and information building to be
erected at Lewis and Clark Caverns
State Park, Jefferson County, Mon
tana, in accordance with Plans and Spe-
cifications prepared by the Montana
State Park Commission.
Plans and Specifications may be ex-
amined at the office of the Board of
Examiners. Capitol Building, Helena, |
Park Commission, Room 100. Armory |
Building, Bozeman, Montana, and may |
be obtained from the office of the Mon
tana State Park Commission by de-
posting $4,000 which will be returned |
to the bidder upon delivery of bona
fide bid and upon return of the Plans
and Specifications in good condition to
the Montana State Park Commission
If no bid is received from the contrac-
tor, then $500 will be returned upon
return of the Plans and Specifications.
A certified check, made payable to
the State Treasurer, in the amount of
five go per cent of the bid must be
furnished by each bidder as a guaran-
tee of good faith: checks of unsuccess-
days after the contract is awarded;
said security to be a guarantee that
the bidder will enter into a contract if
awarded the contract and in case he
does not enter into the contract and |
furnishes a good and sufficient bond !
within five CD days of the award, said
check is to be forfeited to the State
of Montana.
All bidders must agree to conform to
all laws and regulations regarding the
employment of labor on Public Works
and have a Montana Contractors Lii
,ense and show such license number
IN his bid.
The State Board of Examiners re-
serves the right to reject any and all
lids and to waive all informalities.
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS,
By w. L. FITZSIMMONS, Clerk.
Jan. 13-20-27
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-27

the tug-of-war between the TWO
giants, it seems clear that the people
will lose the transportation service
altogether or will be burdened with
additional transportation costs, unless
the giants are willing to make adjust
ments between themselves.
A good question on the whole af-
fair is this: Why does wealthy Car
gill allow the Great Northern Rail
road to carry mortgage on the
Great Western?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-27
100000 Paid Less Than
SO Cents Per Hour

CHICAGO-An estimated 100000
persons in Illinois are earning less
than so cents an hour, according to
Frank Annunzio, director of the Il
linois state department of labor.
Annunzio made the estimate while
announcing plans for improving the
present Illinois minimum wage law.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-27

About 20 counties in northeastern
North Dakota grow SO per cent of
the durum raised in the United
States.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-27

PATRONIZE THE CO-OPS+THEY
BELONG TO THE USERS.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

HUDSON 1889: passed p: c. insDse-
HUDSON 1s4s Commodore IS" sedan;
cleaning black. Wv. tires. T. and
h.. ~spotless interior; | owner: low
WOLFE MS EEs5 MOTORS 18th and x sts,'
HUDSON ie4e 4-dr.; r. and h.; clean
s705, 1896 down. ROYAL MOTORS,
chrysler- yI; plymouth ggno Is Kennedy st.
HUDsoS 194i sedan: no down pay
HUDSON 1850 club coupe; 5000
miles s1's95; seatcovers. Call vi.
JEEPsTER 1s4s convertible; radio
and heater, oVerdrive. low mileage.
This sporty little car same as
brand-new throughout; metallic blue
with white-wall tires; special, ST.
ao5sin cons BELL a7el, MoToRs Mo. ssoo. Solo E Mis-
La SALE 1910 sedan; only s2S5-
densburg I'd. ne. III
LINCOLN '49 Cosmopolitan club
coupe; immaculate blue finish. This
is the late 40 Lincoln Cosmo. with
80 model interior and Hydra-Matic
drive. Buy the finest for only s.
1925 18th st. NV. RE. 4232. -12
LINCOLN 1941 Continental cony.;
excel. cond.; best offer under $1,000.
MR.. CAMPBELL. MI. 9745. ewes.
LINCOLN 1s41 Continental convert
ibie; 194S motor; in new-car CON-
LINCOLN 1941 convertible Continen-
tai; Wv: tires. new ton; SS95. VIR-
GINA MOTOR SALES. I'll N.
Wash; St. Alex, Va. OV, OH.
LINCOLN 1850 Cosmopolitan 4-dE
Se0ah T tre Daoa only r. 40 g. mes parsbsse
price. $4,000: reason for selling.
diplomat leaving country; $4,000 or
best offer. Wo. 5000. MR.. THOR
LfSCoLN 1s41 Zephyr: 4-dr., custom,
DsT neoh E0Fe eond ID 9s5S5 ss56 sH anS Ssf6 Is
LINCOLN 1947 4-dr.; r. and h.,
oyerdriye, electric windows; / owner,
low II on milesss as, Like dosn new thE9qshSgt
TORS, Chrysler Plymouth. is Ken
MERcuRY 1s4e Convertible o sGoi I coupe;
a quality car; S1,6s5, $3.50 down.
liberal weekly terms; Why pay
overdrive. Wv. tires. Beautiful
maroon maroon hnish, A harmony on
HILL g. TIBBITTs, 1114 Vermont
ave. NV. Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer.
MERCURY 1941 sedan; r. and h.,
rebuilt motor; 1925 or best offer;
must sell. JU. 7-s942. Ill
MERCURY 1947 4-dr.. ST ,O95: excel
cond. throughout Radio, heater,
spotlight, fog lights. new seat
covers. . tires with 1000 mi. wear.
Airplane,. shocks; college student
must sell. Owner wifi give 1900
mi guarantee. 81. s549.
1941 club coupe; real
clean: S325 or $3.50 balance notes
MERCURY 1a4e station wagon; gray
finish, wood in excel cond.. new
top Just installed; the car for your
summer 81 n11trr, vacation, $995:; MAY
St. NV. RE. 1899. -12
MERCURY 1949 late sedan coupe:
! owner. r. and h.. overdr., plastic
seatcovers, excel. cond.; S1,695.
Call GE. 2277 or RA. OO43. Ill
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08
Scottsboro Boy
Caught In Detroit

DETROIT - (ANP) -
Extradition hearings f 0 r
Haywood Patterson, one of
the famed Scottsboro Boys,
captured here by FBI last
week, will be held July 13
before Judge Arthur F. Le-
derle at the U. S. District
court.
Patterson was caught last
week after nearly two years
of freedom following his es-
cape from an Alabama pri-
son. He was one of five Ne
groes sentenced to prison
terms in Alabama for the al
legged rape of two White,
women March 25, 1881.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08
Captain Carey,
u. s. A." At Ritz.
Sunday

An exciting drama of intrigue and
adventure in past-war Italy, Para
mounts Captain Carey, U. s. A.
open at the Ritz Theatre Saturday
midnight and Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday. Alan Ladd and Wanda
Hendrix head the pictures impos-
ing cast which includes top charact-
er actors Francis Lederer and
Joseph Calleia.
An action-crammed suspense
thriller, according to advance re-
ports. Captain Carey, u. s. A." is
the story of an ex-OSS officer who
returns to Italy to find the man
who betrayed him and his under
ground co-workers. including Miss
Hendrix, to the Germans.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08
NAACP In Special
Meeting Sunday

On Sunday, July 9th at 800 pm.
there will be special meeting Of
the Miami branch. of the NAACP
at St. John Church.
The purpose Of the meeting is to
hear a report from Rev. I. c. Mick
ms, president and delegate to the
convention in Boston. The conven-
ton was held June 1925. Miss Inez
ArDnster, secretary of the local
branch, also attended the convention
and will give brief report.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08
Beautician Unit No.
Z Met At Beach

Miami Beautician Unit No. Z had
their first meeting at Virginia Beach
on the second Tuesday in June. A
nice short meeting and a luncheon
was enjoyed by all who were pres
ent Beautician Unit No. will meet
Tuesday. July IL at 11:30 am. at
Virginia Beach.
Members who were present at the
last meeting were as follows: e.
Sunnersette, M. Muldrow, B. Knight,
M. Bloodworth, M. Martin, Bettye
Collins. F.. Sellers, C. Carter, e.
Fannin, F. Pedican, M. Wallace, A.
Henderson, Lennie Dean, w. L.
Chambers, Estell Harris, E. Beal,
E. Holland, Guest - Ophelia Chat
man, Marie Williams; Jacksonville,
Vivian Shelman: Miami. Marie Wal
lace, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08
Enks Tea Held

The Elks Educational Candlelight
Tea held in the palatial home Of
Mrs, Portia Bannister received the
plaudits as being one Of the out
standing post-season cultural af.
faiE@.
The table setting of purple and
white tapers and spring flowers at
tracted much attention.
This event brought together many
talented artists of our city and else
where DR.. Regina Golf, suprvis-
or of Florida Negro Elementary
schools, delivered the main address.
The Elks committee is grateful to
all participants, patrons and friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08
Boy Scout Camp

Rocky Pine, the result Of
a thousand hours of toll by
the men of Miami who are
interested in boys, has earn
ed a place in the sun a a
Boy Scout camp of worth
while proportion. Having &C
comodated SO campers, it
closes with honor it's
three week council cam
ping season for 1850.
The story need not end
here, however. All the Boy
Scout camp facilities can be
made available to church
groups, clubs, fraternal or
ders and sororities by first
contracting Mr.. e. N. Taylor
at Boy Scout headquarters,
phone 2-3455 or 82-6126.
A solid concrete block
structure houses a kitchen,
store room, office and mess
hall seating 72 persons.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08
Washington Junior
College Has
Successful First Year

Pensacola - Washington Junior
College can boast of successful
year of operation during the school
year 1949-5O. One hundred and thirty
four freshmen were enrolled In
Guiding thirty-five veterans who took
advantage of the CT Bill Of Rights.
The institution is the first and only
State-County supported Junior Col
lege for Negroes in the State or
Florida. It's functional curriculum
provides a transfer program for
students who plan going away TO
college after two years of study at
home, and a Terminal Program
for students who plan remaining at
home to earn a livelihood.
Washington Junior College, be-
sides having State recognition. is
recognized fully by the Veterans Ad.
ministration of Pass-A-Grille at st.
Petersburg, Florida. Since the Flor
ida A and M College accepts all
credits, a student transferring there
after two years of study will be CIV
en- Junior rating.
The college has a well prepared
faculty, an excellent functional pro-
gram. and a definite plan of action
designed to help each student solve
his Individual problems, thereby
helping them develop into desirable
citizens in democratic regimen.
The new school year will begin
Tuesday, August 20.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08

There are permanent sleep
ing quarters for 80 and UNI
limited tenting space, 80
acres of ground, 6 acres of
water afford ample picnic
ing, camping, swimming and
boating facilities. It's ours
Visit Rocky Pine.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Eleazar Barr of 1880
NV Goth terrace announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Bloneva
Evalina to Mr. Samuel l.. Johnson,
son of Mr.. James johnson of 1853
NV 6Sth street, Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08
Miami Gospel Singers
In Program

The Miami Gospel Singers will
render a program Tuesday night,
July 18th at 9 o'clock at Greater
Bethel AME Church, 245 NV 9Th
ST., Miami, for the benfit of the
Layman Education drive. ------.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08
Incarnation News

Sunday, July 8, is the Fifth Sum
day after Trinity. Church School
at am, Morning Prayer and SER
mon 1890, Evening Prayer and SER
mon at 1870 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08

The Sacred Heart Guild met at the
home Of Mrs. Maude Butler last
Monday evening at $50. Mrs. Olive
B. Taylor is president. O.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08

The Beautician League No. AZ will
hold its regular meeting Tuesday,
July VI at oil NV 3rd ave. All
members are asked to be present.
G. B. Pitt, Pres.
Theadora w. Cooper, Secy
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08

Sunday, July 16, Immediately
after the 1890 am. service there
will be administration Of Holy Bap-
tism conducted by Fathear John J.
Jarrett.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08
Dixie DRIVEN
theatre
20 Miles South of Miami
On u. S. Highway No. 1

20 Miles South of Miami
On u. S. Highway No. 1
FRI, SAT-, July 7.S
THE BIG LIFT
Montgomery Cliff, Paul Douglas
Also HIDDEN DANGER
SUN, MON, TUES.
July 9, 10, IL
THE PALEFACE
i'm TechnicOl0r
BOB HOPE JANE RUSSELL
1887 - 11:4
JACKPOT JITTERS
Jiggs and Magic
WED, THURS.
July IL, Is
THE INSPECTOR GENERAL
In TechnicOlOr
DANNY KAYE
BARBARA BATES
1887 - 11O7
BLACK MIDNIGHT
944
FRI, SAT.
July IA, Is
BAD MEN OF TOMBSTONE
BrOderick Crawford
Barry Sullivan
Use - 1859
HOLD THAT BABY
Dead End Kids
GIG
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08

That's all for now until next week
don't forget to go to church on Sun.
day.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21
McCarran SubyerSiye Bill Hits Hard
At Anyone Linked with Red Units

Editors Note: This Is another
In series on tho new McCarran
Subvcrsivc Activities Control Act
of 1950.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21
Scout ClamOrama
Set Dec. SO

The fifth annual Cub Scout Cla-
morama will be offered Friday and
Saturday evenings. Dec. 80, at the
Field Artillery Armory, it was an
nounced today by DR. O. II Christof-
fersen. president of the Seattle Area
Council, Boy Scouts of America.
Eight thousand Cubs between the
ages of 8 and II will participate in
the two-evening presentation, DR..
Christoffersen said He described the
Clamorama as the big opportunity
of the year for all Seattle Area Cub
Scouts TO show what they can do.
More than 100 different booths.
manned by the boys themselves, Will
display what they have learned IN
Cub activities. including handicraft
and games In addition. there will be
dramatic and musical presentations
all evening on two stages at the
Armory.
Tickets for the Clamorama will
90 on sale November 2. at 25 cents
apiece.
DR.. Christoffersen urged everyone
i'm King County interested in the
character building activities Of Cub
Scout work. Plan now to buy your
Clamorama tickets from a Cub"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21
MONTANA JOB
Is GIVEN TO
YAKIMA NISEI

YAKIMA, Wash, Oct. 21--Marjo-
rie Matsushita, active recreational
worker, has been named to the posi-
ton of assistant to the director of
recreation for the city of Great
Falls, Montana. She will leave va
kima to begin her new duties by the
first of November.
Believed to be among the few
Nisei who have made a career of
metropolitan recreation, Miss Matsu-
shita has been playground director
in st. Paul, Mimi, for two years
and for two summers in Yakima. She
is employed as librarian at the
St Elizabeth School of Nursing when
not working with the summer recre-
alton program.
In Great Falls, she will assist with
adult recreation and will be in
charge of the elementary school
and after-school girls and mixed
group Saturday program. She will
also be in charge of next summers
playground work, and will be the
administrative assistant to Kenneth
Powell, director of recreation of
Great Falls.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21
Japanese Opinions Vary on Question:
Should Japan Have An Army!

think that Japanese should defend
themselves against aggression by
forming a contingent as part of the
international police force belonging
to the United Nations"
willing to Volunteer
The reason for that is that it is
no longer possible today to recreate
an army with the same esprit de
corps and morale as before, accord
ing to the ex-colonel Besides, 1t
would do no good at ALL" he observed
wistfully, eff that army-navy feud,
too. is revived"
Asked If he would be willing to
join such military forces. the ex-
officer said no. But, suppose there
are many younger men who would
be willing to serve again."
A 30-yesr-old doctor, who had
served as a captain in the Japanese
navy's medical corps, declared that,
if an army is organized in Japan
again. he would be very likely to
volunteer 81 am in favor of estab-
fishing a defense army, that is, one
on voluntary basis" he remarked.
Continued on Page Two)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21
Mag to Print
Japan Series

TOKYO, Japan, Oct. Ala series
of articles on Japan, including her
defense army, will be published in
the Golfers magazine sometime this
or next month. it was indicated by
John benson, managing editor of
Golfers, who recently was inter-
viewed by Kiypaki Murata of the
Nippon Times.
Declaring that he was impressed
by the calmness with which the
japanese are reacting to the Korean
hostilities, benson said. 1T proves
how right Gen. Macarthur was in
not adopting policy of force" IF,
instead, policing of the people had
been DONE" he continued, "the re-
action would have been different
But today they seem to rely on the
Japanese police and other govern
ment agencies (for domestic secur-
ity) rather than on the Occupation
Army
Concerning the future of Asia
benson asserted that leadership
must come from the most educated
people, namely. the japanese"
There is much hope" he empha-
sized, Sin the people who have the
highest literacy rate and produced
Nobel Prize winner"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21

an alien to actually believe in
Communism or totaIitarianism, but
merely to be affiliated with Com
munist or totalitarian Organiza-
tions to come within It's broad pro-
visions.)
AT the same time the law makes
mandatory the exclusion of aliens
IF there is reason to believe that
such alien would be likely to par
ticipate in. or associate with any
Communist organization, or organi-
cations believing in the overthrow
of the government by force or yio-
lence.
There is some doubt today about
how far the Attorney General is not
permitted but required to go in de-
porting aliens. But the law specifi-
cally states that the Attorney Cen
eral shall" deport any aliens falling
within any of the classes. providing
the alien was within such a class
at the time of entering the United
States or -. any time thereafter
The law makes no allowance for an
aliens present belief.
The Attorney General also Is re-
quired to take into custody and
deport" any alien who "at any time"
has engaged in any activity. whether
solely, principally or incidentally
which was "prejudicial to the public
interest. or endangered the welfare
or safety" of the country.
He also is required to deport any
alien who at any time" was mem
Der of, or affiliated in any degree
with any type of Communist activity
The exception to this latter case is
that the alien may not be deportable
if he can establish that he did not
know the organization was Commu-
nistic at the time he may have been
member of or affiliated with it.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21
NISEI YANKS
MISTAKEN FOR
FOE, Ado SAYS

WASHINGTON. d, c.. Oct. 81
tADCl - The JACL Anti-Discrimi-
nation Committee today specialized
that recent charges by the North
Koreans that japanese are serving
in the u. S. armed forces in Korea
may be based upon the fact that
large number of Nisei are ON combat
duty with the u N. troops in Korea.
This could be a case of deliberately
mistaken identity. one JACL ADO
spokesman said, abiding to the fact
that the North Koreans persist in
terming the fighting in Korea a
white mans imperialistic war and
refuse to recognize that thousands
of non-whites. both Negroes and
Americans of Asian ancestry, are
serving i'm that theater today.
II was pointed out the Fifth
RcgimentaI Combat team from
Hawaii. now fighting in Korea,
contains almost 40 per cent troops
of Asian ancestry. of whom the
bulk are Nisei.
Casualty lists almost daily include
The names of Americans of Japanese
ancestry killed wounded or missing
in action
Next of kin of Nisei casualties have
been reported from dozen states,
although the majority still reside
on the West Coast
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21
BY KIYOAKI MURATA

A variety of views was aired by
Tokyo citizens from all walks of life
-ecently on Walter Lippman's article
in the Guly p Nippon Times, in
which he advocated that defense
army should be established here.
The people who were asked to an
swer the question, DO you believe
that we should have defense army
Of our own"p included people from
an eminent jurist down to pedicab
driver.
Chief Justice Kotaro Tanaka of
he Supreme Court, speaking "in the
capacity of an individual citizen,
prefaced his statement by saying
that "it is difficult problem be-
cause it would involve amendment
If the Constitution" He disagreed
with Mr.. Lippman who had said
hat total disarmament of Japan
at the time of her surrender was an
error" ut was good and necessary
step to be taken at that time" Mr..
Tanaka observed. Without drawing
definite conclusions, the Chief JUS
tice went on:
THE ideal setup for Japan, Of
course, would be to remain forever
unarmed, and seek security guaranty
from the United Nations against
both external and domestic dangers.
But it would be asking for too much
as we'll as being impractical in sew
eral respects. Establishment OF
defense army, on the other hand.
would create a number of undesir-
able effects. For one thing, 1t might
regenerate jingoistic atmosphere in
the country and influence by mill
tary groups upon administration as
in the old days.
Right to Self-Defense
"And yet I do recognize our right
to Self-defense and I firmly believe
that the people should stand up to
combat Communist aggression not
only for our own nation but also for
the entire mankind.
st am convinced that Japan has
a moral as well as legal obligation
to contribute in some way or other
to the security forces Of the United
Nations for maintenance or inter-
d-intra- national peace"
The Chief Justices view that the
total disarmament of Japan at the
time of surrender was good and
necessary was shared by an ex-col-
onel in the Japanese army. II am
not supposed to express political
views" the ex-officer and purgee,
who wants to remain anonymous,
carefully qualified his statements.
There we're good reasons-'good' to
the United States, of couse-for
stripping Japan of all arms at that
time" he said, but the situation
has since changed" Gradually being
more uninhibited, the fiftyish ex-
commander of the japanese army
air force and now an executive IN
business firm. went on:
IT am opposed to reviving the old
japanese armed forces, however. I