davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11

ditian oi Montana, highways as
serious. the Govcruor stated that it
i, necessary that We obtain a min
imum ri S9.0O0.GO0 ii wc are to take
advantage Of federal funds already
available and which may be avail
able and III order to have a real
highway rroeram Pointing out
that iarm-to market roads are lag
cling behind, he termed as essen
mi that this legislature in%auguratc
a real larm-to-markci road pro-
gram He also cited the tight i'm
ancial spot the state finds itself in
time oi disaster such as snow
bound areas involving entire count
ic, at times. and that onls federal
Laid had made il possible to keep
rural roads open in the past couple
oi winters, But, in asking ior adj
ditiunal highway funds, The coy
crnor cautioned against any further
laN or license being placed on pr.
vaic passenger vehicles and asked
iur abolishment d the s. use taN
a, being ine4uitable
Concerning the highway patrol
and tbs very high calibrc q men vs.
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11
GOVERNOR URGES REORGANIZATION OF
STATE GOVERNMENT, CIVILIAN DEFENSE
OUTLINES NEED FOR BUILD
INGS AT CUSTODlAL lNSTI-
TUTiONS, AND SERIOUS SIT
UATION SURROU NDlN G
MONTANA HIGHWAYS

MONTANA HIGHWAYS
Citing that Montana now has at
least sixty-four major branches OF
government " and Sc Other de
partmonts, Gov. John John w. Bon
ner in his message TO the 32ni Leg
~islative Assembly Tuesday night.
urged that body TO make a "
complete reorganization OF the ad-
ministratiye machinery of the state
government To do this long
needed piece OF stream-lining, the
Governor recommended that this
legislature create a committee on re-
organization with power and
authority to study and formulate
a program to present TO this legis-
lature, and, if necessary, to present
TO the mex legislature a program
which will consolidate departments.
eliminate Implications of service
Other important parts OF his mes
sage urged
THE ESTABLISHMENT ut a e.
william defense and home guard pro-
gram. stating Legislation is ncccs-
sary 10 enable the state and the nu-
uicipalitic, tin view OF the serious
International >ituationl 10 take the
action necessary 10 operate civil de
tense plan, which contemplate the
maximum utilization oi state and
municipal facilities. Official, and en-
ploycs along with a ,uiii
eicni appropriation to handle this
He also asked creation OF a home
guard to replace the National
Guard. should that body be called
To duty. Further and in line with
hi, recommendations for consolida
ton % bureaus. he asked that such
an agency be incorporated either
within the Adjutant Generals De
partmcnt. or else abolish the latter.
and place all three plus the Dis
a>tcr Council i'll a Defense Depart
mcnt under the Adjutamt General.
BUILDING PROGRAM: Aitcr
reviewing the progress made within
the past two years in improving and
charging facilities at the several
state cu,tudial Institutions, the Gov
crnor outlined a program OF other
building needed and emphasized
that the general fund surplus should
be used ior such capital improve
mcnts rather than Tor regular opera
,ion Of the state government The
needed building program, as out
lined by the Governor, includes
State Hospital. Warm Springs
S975,OOG iof another Nray, 4 l25-
patient receiving ward and a l25-
patient dormitory, as immediate
needs.
TB Sanitarium, Galcn S500,O0O
ior more buildings Tor personnel
and general Improvements.
Deaf 4 Blind School, Great Falls
S75.0OD for 4 new boiler house and
general Improvements
Vocational School for Girls,
Helena SlOo.l25 for replacement o.
shops. construction Of a boiler room
and a water tower, and necessary
piping for adequate lire protection
Orphans Home, Twin Bridges
SlO5,2.5S.S5 ior a sewage diSpoSa
system; water mains, sidewalks an'
electrical wiring.
Industrial School, Miles CITY
S440.OO0 for a new school hui'dlni
and more dormiiory space,
Soldiers Home, Columbia Falls
$4,000 Tor a new building 10 re
licvc housing situation
HIGHWAYS: Tcrming the con
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11
Silver Bow Trades
& Labor
Council Notes

NtlHfHH all utfftrf> Nttc PIE
eH' Cfcleuttal, received ifam
ml's and i've " -ker, uan1ne
asc lsa'c Pcafl Thomas aud
sr Wietc s., lcleene> ial 'he
mfog A,ar. rom til, hArbei> uaia
- iem Ealhasri1 llenr Mcrnm
~'4ut.n and Rtles Eon,toli a,
.hsH delegate, and from The Mach
af,i, n,mng Rluuo pri,c a, Their
gf delegate trcdcnual, were
fe.eycl and delegates present Wcfe
.4lsa'cd
Minute, ii The last regular meet
ms eefe read and approved - read
season., greeting card Nas tr
and read from Mike Mans
nrld and iamily Letter Vas al,o'
received from the hoard ol NtthAl
l2atiiu IN answer 10 our letter on
priec CONTROL and imitation which
Ne sent the President some time age
vi much satisfaction WAS expressed
IN the letter ior the wage Garner
| ct,ef placed on lille
From the railroad and public ser
vice giving notice 81 a request al
81, 80. ,p.. ~, ~ tnrft4S fl
rate ii iarcs. this vas referred TO
the grievance committee who ~etc
asked to attend this hearing As the
council is opposed to any RAISE III
the rate al this time . 80. Ian =.
Courthouse Board OF Education
notified the council oi the call ior
the coming school elections meet
me, Tor nominations must he held
between Feb ) and Feb a This
matter Was held over till the next
meeting oi the council Ian .
The grievance committee VA,
asked 10 meet after the regular meet
ing by chairman Drisedll The
Mental Health committee reported
praercsS VI Naelc 81 the teach
cts j, a member ol this committee
as well 4, one OF the executive
hodfd~mcmbcrs The county health
planning committee meet Che LAST
week oi Dec and the committee
iron the council attended but not
much was accomplished Report,
0i these committees were received
as reported
The state retail clerks Will meet il
Butte tins next Sunday, Jan II
! Butte Clerks No / will be hosts lol
this meeting, Many locals through
out The state viii open their con
tracts this coming year.
X. Roulcau, Motion Picture Op
orators. reported the negotiation
with the theatres had ended IN ;
! strike vote by the operators and !
farther meetings were not held. ih'
houses in Butte viii be dark 81
Ian. 10Th. Several meetings hav'
been held but no progress has beer
made. The council %Concurrcd ~ tn
report OF the operators and state'
that the council would assist then
III every way possible
New Business. VI this time Pre-,
Stanton asked ior Nominations ~
officers Tor this year Those nom
mated we're ior Pres, John stan
ton. and John Crawford For VIC
| President, Harry Oates and "
Kane. ior Secretary, I'd Ndwtc
and Grant Lindsay. ior Guard, loh'
Balkoyetz and Statis,iciau. sara'
Johnson Nominations were clos
ed till our next regular mcctlu
Jan % at this time nomination
will be called again and c@lcctio
held
The question again arose as 7
Nhat wc should do about the papcr
after much discussion both pro an
con it vas decided to wait unit
the press committee filed their r.
port and then what ever action the
asked Tor would be submitted q tl
body a. a whole
Intention vas brought to the mem
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11
BUTTE AND
r NES COUNCIL

1--WE d. 'ot Patronize List)
LUCKY BUG SPORT SHOP
el7 Utah Ave.
SNYDER AUTO REPAIR
Corner OF Cobban Ave. & CALI
JOE TORPEY, PLASTERER
South Of the City
KENNETH PARMALEE
947 W. Nonlmsn. Parmalet
Plumbing Co
P. J. HANRATTY-' aledonls
and Jackson Streets
HENRY GIROUX- Nrzans
and First Streets
Builder
JOHN MARKOVlCH-Home
Builder. Home Address -l-S
George Street
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11
O GETS SAVINGS
BOND AWARD

Washington, d. Civilian Green,
president, American Federation OF
Labor, receives a miniature replica
of the Liberty Bell as recognition by
the Treasury Department of the out
standing cooperation the AT OF l.
has given to the u. S. Savings Bonds
program. Making the presentation
above Is Edward C. Baltz ueft),
chairman, D. C. Savings Bonds d.
vision. Y. S. hsosury Department
Evening star., 1951-04-01
THE SEABEES ARE AT 1T AGAIN
Continued from page seven

Because most of them know
their stuff before they put on the
uniform, the age average of the
corps in times of conflict is SUBJ
stantially above that of all other
military outfits. The Marines
have a saying: ''Never hit a
Seabee. He may be your grand
father"
The bulk of the Seabees' COM
bat strength is composed of
reserve units. In peacetime, the
permanent strength of the reg
ulars" is between 5000 and
$500. These keep busy develop
ing new equipment and tech
niques and trying them out IN
maneuvers. A detachment ac-
companies every naval exercise,
and a substantial unit went with
Byrd's Antarctic expeditions to
practice the Seabee specialties in
the coldest weather on earth.
In the last war the outfit
grew from nothing to 50 regi-
ments of 10000 officers and
249, ,8O3 men. They served from
Iceland to Samoa. The present
strength of the Seabees is secret,
but known to be growing.
The question has often been
asked: why should a guy who
can earn four dollars an hour at
steady work chuck it up to put
on a sailor suit and get shot at?"
I guess the conclusive answer is
simple = patriotism.
Greatest Iznprovisexs
Also, the proportion of rat
non-comissioned officers
- is far above average. Con-
struction apprentices are usually
rated as Petty Officer Third
Class; a journeyman carpenter
or steamfitter finds a Second
Class Petty Officers stripes on
the sleeves of his new blouse. Job
foremen are usually rated Chief
Petty Officers upon signing their
enlistment papers.
Enlistments are accepted from
men between the ages of l8 to
"A, but an ex-Seabee is welcomed
back to the fold up to the age
of fifty-and-one-half years plus
the number of years he previ-
ously served.
Familiar as they are with any
Evening star., 1951-04-01

and all sorts of tools, veterans
all in combining cerebral alert
ness with manual dexterity, the
Seabees are the worlds greatest
improvisers. If they haven't the
tools to do a necessary job, they
make them on the spot. Where
others brew jungle-juice by fer
menting canned peaches in COCO
nut milk, rear-echelon Seabees
on base-maintenance duty offer
high grade if somewhat green
brandy to trusted guests, scien-
tifically produced by improvised
but technically fiawless stills.
Winslzaill Washers
lHE greatest contribution to
personal comfort produced by
Seabee mechanical ingenuity
were the devices that made the
Pacific beaches resemble scenes
from Holland in miniature -
windmill washing machines.
The Seabees regarded with
scorn the sailors and CTS who
laboriously did their laundry in a
helmetful of water, utilizing the
steady trade winds only to dry
their skivvies. From a scrubbed
out.oil drum, an old crate, a yard
of tarpaulin and a simple set of
gears, the maritime machinists
constructed wind-driven washers
which they rented out to less
mechanically dexterous sailors
and soldiers - the beginning of
the modern quarter in the slot
automatic laundries.
An obliging lot are the Sea-
bees, as you can see. Every
soldier and sailor who passed
through the mid-Pacific islands
wanted a grass skirt as a SOU
venir for sister or sweetheart,
and grass skirts in this day and
age are no more common than
chin-whiskers in Congress. Un-
willing to have the troops dis
appointed, equally unwilling to
see ready market for spare-time
industry languish, the Seabees
hired dungaree-clad natives to
strip palm fiber at a wage of one
candy bar per armload and went
into the ladies' garment indus
try. Skirts were dyed with the
juices of rare jungle berries,
Continued on next page
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-12
Negro 11-Yeors-OId
Has 7H Pound Buby

An 11-year-old negro gave
birth to -and-one- half
pound girl on March 16, according
to DR.. ]. J. Kazar, attending ply
sician. The mother, Bertha Clark,
nearly IL, lives on the plantation
of Mrs. Ivy Smith one mile from
Tchula, and is the daughter of
Willie Clark.
Said DIR. Kazar: "They didn't
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-12

know what to name the baby, SO
I named her Mabel for the
Broadway play production UP In
Mabels Room She was a st.
Patrick's day baby, arriving
around II pm. the 10th. 1t was
an uneventful delivery at the
home - and both mother and
child are in good shape"
An Army surgeon during World
War II in the China Burma thea
ter of action, DR.. Kazar said he
was accustomed to delivering ba-
bies from IL and IL year-old In
dian mothers, but that this is the
first of his knowledge to be de-
livered in Holmes county.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-12
Service Continued
To Disabled Vets

Placing added emphasis on con-
tinued service to disabled veter-
ans, Commander J. G. Jacobs of
the Billy Young Post 158, The
American Legion, Goodman, told
of the renewed effort being made
in Mississippi by the worlds lar
gest veterans organization to step
up rehabilitation activity.
Within the Goodman post, it
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-12

"A meeting of Lebanon Colored
Farmers club was held with
LADA Director Earl H. Lundy on
Friday night, March %. Garden
ing" was discussed by Mr.. Lundy.
A program committee is to set up
program for this year. The
club meets each fourth Friday
night.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-12

was indicated, a volunteer Ser
vice Officer acts as both an in
formation and assistance source to
veterans of the community and
adjacent areas. Mr.. w. S. DON
aid, Jr., was selected by the Lee
gionnaires to serve in this cap
acity for the 1851 term.
Veterans service continues to
occupy the first demand upon
American Legion resource and eff
fort" Commander Jacobs said.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-12

Attend Hairdressers Meet
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Scott at
tended State Hairdressers'
meeting in Jackson recently.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-12

Try and use the Classified Ads
1t pays.
Evening star., 1951-03-23
Hollywood Diary
Dinoh Joins Poron1ount
For One Picture Yearly
.By SheiIoh Grohom.

story. The late and great per-
former will be portrayed by his
son, who's the image Of him.
Barbara Stanwyck is refusing
to start any picture until hel
divorce from Robert Taylor Is
out of the way. In spite of ali
the talk of this and that Italian
actress. I hear that Bob wouldn't
say no to a reconciliation. Bar
bara is adamant. She's hurt.
Virginia Mayo and Randolph
Scott are up for the leads in "The
Springfield Rifle"
Bill Lundigan. since he gradu-
ated to staring roles In pictures
has been bombarded with real
estaters trying to sell him q big
house-"for the sake of prestige
Mr.. Lundigan." Prestige rubbish
Bill is smart to stay with his tiny
two-bedroom cottage.
Ginger Rogers would have made
personal appearances with her
picture. "The Groom Wore Spurs, u
but she doesn't like the way the
picture was cut after she finished
the production.
Released by NANA) -
Evening star., 1951-03-23
Drama News and Reviews
Abbott, Costello Formula
Holds in Capitol Film
By Jay Cormody

Universal international movie studio is that has three
that would change quickly than Stain would
become a Republican.
ingredient of of these Yvonne M
S the second best seller in the company's line
seller easing gradually is the which,
Evening star., 1951-03-23
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Di1ah Shore has signed a one
picture-a-year deal with Para
mount for the next five years.
She starts off. as you know, with
Alan Young and Robert Merrill
in Aaron Slick From Punkin
Creek" Her next picture, next
year. will be with Bing Crosby.
Judy Garland took her shots
Wednesday for the big adven-
ture in Europe. Judy. her pal, Dot
Ponedel, and Secretary '"Tully''
widow of Jim-take off on the lie
de France next Wednesday. Sid
Luft will join them in London.
Judy's added weight has given her
voice extra strength. It's really
wonderful now.
Robert Ryan, who goes to U-I in
exchange for Shelley Winters,
who went to RKO. will do what
he likes doing best-a Western
with the simple title Bronco
Buster"
II
June Allyson is taking piano
lessons daily. In her next movie,
"Too Young to Kiss" with Van
johnson. June plays a concert
pianist. Someone will play for her
in the picture. of course. but she
has to look keyboard conscious.
Marcel Hellman, the British
producer. is in Hollywood to get
Loretta Young's signature on his
"Trevelyan" production. to be
made in England.
Leslie Howard's widow, Ruth,
is making a deal with William
Gargan to produce Leslie's life
Evening star., 1951-03-23
Where and When
Current Screen Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Current Screen Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.
Arena - "The Inspector Gen.
eral"; $50 pm.
New Gayety - 1.-The Lady's Not
for Burning; $50 pm.
Screen.
Observation-Disclosures: lis
3:20, 5:25. 1880 and 9::35 pm.
Capitol-"Abbott and Costello
Meet the invisible Man; 11:00
am. las. 4:30, 7:15 and 1000
pm. Stage shows: 1885, $40,
6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia - Call Me Mister;
ll:35 am. 1:35. $40. $40. 7:45
and $50 pm.
Dupont-"Of Men and Music: ::
loo, 2:45. 4:35, 6:25. S:15 and
1905 pm.
Keith's-"The Woman on Pier
49,; 11:15 am. 1:55, 4:40, 7:20
and 1905 pm.
Little-"Cavalleria Rusticana"
.2:30. $50 and 8:35 pm.
Metropolitan-"Tarzan's Peril;
11:50 am, 1:50, $3.50. 7;45 and
9:45 pm.
National - "The Crusades";;
11:00 am. l:40, 4:25, 7:o5 and
$50 pm.
Palace - THE 18th Letter.;
HAS am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Pix" Champion; 2:20. 500
and 1905 pm.
Playhouse-"Fourteen Hours;
1920 am, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Plaza - 1.-THE Mudlark": 11:OO
am, 1:10,, 1920, $50. TAO and
1000 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Cinderella" 11:15
am, 12:45. 2:20. $50. 5:25, 6:55.
1925 and 9:55 pm.
Warner - "Sugarfoot":: 11:25
am, 1:25, $3.50. 5:35, TAO and
l9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-03-23

makes use of Abbott and Costello
This knock-about comedy team,
up from burlesque into the high
income brackets, has a large
following which never fails to
encourage a new Abbott and Cos
tello comedy before the last one
has swithered at the boxoffice.
Another one of these. abbott
and Costello Meet the Invisible
Man." opened yesterday at the
Capitol theater. It does absolutely
nothing to jeopardize the relation
of the stars and their public. 1t
is completely faithful to the slap
stick formula down to the repeti-
tion of the least of their routines,
which probably is the one which
involves the quick palming of
paper cut into the shape of money.
(Real money probably would wear
out too quickly and besides there
Is a law against bandying its
picture about on the screen.)
v
Five writer's are mentioned Gin
the credits but not here) as hav-
ing had something to do with the
script of "The Invisible Man" 1t
is not a bad idea they have come
up with but neither is it anything
even family resembling a new
one.
It presents the team In the
roles Of a pair Of brilliantly dumb
detectives whose first client is a
man wanted for murder. There
Is something perversely funny
about this. but 1t is not the oddest
thing about the client. The really
strange thing about him is that
he can make himself invisible.
The bitterest anti-Abbott and
Costello human might indeed be
elightly piqued by the ingenuity
that has gone into this aspect of
the picture at the Capitol.
The invisible man, it seems, was
D mlooleWelgnC prize ngnCer OF
championship caliber and there's
o slapstick comedy in the situa-
lion h which Costello becomes
the scrapper's alter ego. In this
arrangement Costello absorbs the
punishment Of the films big fight
while the invisible man deals it|
out. This makes the climatic Sc
uuence q quite laughable spec
tacle IN Its simple-minded way.
Ghe best way to have made It'll
tunnier, to have shortened it by
half. did not occur to Charles
Lamont who directed 1.-THE In
visible Man"
Another fairly amusing passage
Is that In which the invisible man
bets plastered in q fashionable
night club and ends, up getting
knocked cold. The effort of ABB
bot and Costello to remove the
body Of their inert invisible COM
panion may remind you of "Har-
Evening star., 1951-03-23
THE CAST.
vey" in a remote way, but 1t Is

Vey" IN a remote way, but 1t Is
unlikely to prove equally funny.
There is nothing in the script
Of the film that is regarded as
a substitute for any Of the COM
les standard gags. They go
through all Of these. including the
one in which Costello finds him.
self melting. in the presence of
an aggressively handsome blond.
AS Abbott and Costello works
go. this one might be rated as
a point or two above average in
its inspiration and the imagina-
ton that has gone into its pro-
duction.
The minor characters are as un-
important as they usually are but
there are a number of them,
played by one or two fairly ex-
pensive actors. The use of these
latter bespeaks the producing
studios confidence in the earn
Ing power Of A. and c. comedies.
There must be some basis for
this.
The Capitol's stage this week is
turned over to an indoor circus.
dedicated to the coming circus
season and the present Easter
school holidays. The vacationing
young even are allowed to par
ticipate and vie for cash prizes
and a grab at the penny bowl,
by way Of an idea borrowed from
television's Super Circus"
The professional tanbark talent
on hand is circusy enough in
every respect. It includes Pansy.
the Wonder Horse" that Virginia
Mayo left in vaudeville; Bingo,
the Chimpanzee with the Human
Mind" who is really more aero
batic than human; Harold
Barnes. who does some tricky
stuff on a high (well, moderately
high) wire. and the Winter
Sisters, a trio of healthy girls
whose speciality is the back flip
and airborne somersault.
The circus mood for all this Is
set in the overture, by Tenor
Charles King, in clown garb and
makeup. who sings vesti-la what
do-you-expect -a-clown to-sing?.
leaving Sam Jack Kaufman free
to play ringmaster, which he does
with enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1951-03-23

ABBOTT AND COSTELLO MEET THE
THE INVISIBLE MAN" Universal pic
by Charles Lamont; screenplay by Robert
Lees, Frederic !. Rnaldo and John Grant;
from story by Hugh Wedlock, Jr. and How
ard Snyder; suggested by H G. Wells
The Invisible Man" At the Capitol.
Evening star., 1951-03-23
Ry the Assaeiniad Press

~ 'He AssoS'o'eo f'sss
British Actor David Farrar
here from London for film role
was asked to name the most i'm
pressive sight he's seen in this
country.
His reply: A super market.
He says he likes to Just wander
through the vegetable and grocery
palaces eyeing the many food'
that are hard to get In England
I'm going to write a magazine
story about them when I gel
home" he says.
Evening star., 1951-03-23
E. NJ. LUEW WI. yEHNUN
OPEN AIR DRIVEN

Rt. 1, 8 Mi. So. of Alex. AL. 1850
Gala Reopening Easter Sunday RAY
MILLAND and HEDY LAMARR in COP:
PER CANYON in Technicolo Plus SOB
H4PE In THE GREAT LOVER. gree
Candy to Every Kiddiei Bring the Wnols
Family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
pOTTER5 TO MAKE FINAL PLANS FOR
 GRATIS EXHIBIT

The Alaska Potters will meet to- morrow night at p. m. in the club room at the AB Hall to make final plans for the pieces to be exhibited in the Arts and Crafts show which will be held in the Elks Hall Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
 Committee members for the show are Harriet Sheldon, Helen HlXson, Violet Bowman, Rae Peterson ana Ana Osterman. Anyone having a piece to exhibit may contact any committee member.
 At recent election Florence Holmquist was elected president Mrs. Osterman, vice president, lsa- bel Skuse, treasurer, and Mrs Sheldon, secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
FOR SALE
PHONES 676 and POI

New Listing: 2-BEDROOM house on 10th St. Crosley refrigerator, range, day. enc, 1 bedroom set, kitchen table and chairs, plus many small items. Priced for quick sale $2,75O. Possession April l. ASK about New Hiway Property Listings. BOATS. LOTS-Two on Gold Belt with view-one on South Franklin. Douglas: 2-BEDROOM House, Furnished. Full cement basement. One block from drug store. Immediate pos session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
INVITATION TO BID

The Department of TaXatlon, Juneau, Alaska, announces the ln- yitation to bid for furnishing 1852 Alaska Automobile License Plates. Interested bidders may obtaln pecifications and bid forms at room 205, Simpson Building, Juneau, Alaska. Sealed bids will be received until 1000 a. m., April 2, 1851, ard then publicly opened.
 M. P. MULLANEY,
 Tax Commissioners. First Publication, March 6. 1851.
 r,L1.z.Atzx Nn1xo1- on 1aE1