davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
Another Silly Scheme

State Willis Matthews
abolish public accept Indignation come
up with scheme
The white people Mississippi per property
and 90 Of the business establishments"
In great cooperative effort great
strain the Mrs II they attempt white
Under such pressure believe
continued
The they realize there
Of the supreme Courts May II decision the
becomes the search OF the hltter-ends a way
But Matthews orSns,orm tops all previous
White MssisSippans 30 wealth but
Matthews focts black MSsssppans control s5
labor
In showdown OF humble humble"
maids the washeromen the truck
hold tho winning hsndahtmsrr
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
North Caroline cothoIies Criticized
Editorial In the Carolina Durham, N. O. TINE

Times Of September published
editorial which charged there something the
Catholic
Pastoral Letter Bishop H. 1858
segregation
tolerated Catholic Raleigh that
Catholic Church
abolish segregation the Churches
Raleigh pastor
Imacuae Conception Catholic
individuals who possessing conviction willing pay
price spite Bishop
tFather Negro
to the Immaculate School in Durham We therefore
expected this heavy Bishop
been laid Father oConner deliberately dsobeg the orders
o superior
blunders apologize to our
diagnosing a
this sort Father ocnner is not beos sort he is not defne
the Bishop he line with Catholic procedure
tiers of this kind On the other Father
Waters playing in perfect style the ancient role of the Catholic
Church pertains Negroes For needs only back
history discover that the Catholic little
nothing advance the of the Negro the United
States anywhere else.
Like white now. IT
idly by wning at wrongs perperated against Negroes
Bishop OF to
letter the editor published the Is this
newspaper this official Catholic
1874 raised not finger against the Negro
Catholic who strike blows
for their freedom Only about isolated
has the white church Catholic Protestant raised
finger protest against slavery segregation
wrongs perpetrated Negroes.
So the pastoral letter Bishop Waters hailed by Negroes
kind of second Declaration of Human Rights far Durham Ne
both Catholic and noncahoc concerned
much sounding nkng cymbas Bishop
may clay big through
ragged Catholic sock into Durham is of mud.
welfounded Bishop
the Diocese Raleigh has captuaed the
Conception
Christianity Catholicism brotherhood
admitting Negro children the immaculate School would
be unlike them contribute to the effort
Sl50o00 Catholic edfce
appears that make
of Raleigh has of segregation Durham
will the
children will be sold down the S150Oo0
Like the soldiers
Roman Catholic soldiers gambling
their souls $4,000 In the they playing they
both For the end they achieve the S5000o
sacrifice standing the brotherhood they bound
lose their souls and they brotherhood they
sl5oOoo. BEFORE ETERNAL THEY CANNOT HAVE
BOTH
Deep, the hatred supremacy,
than the Catholicism Christianity
white folks So the Church the Immaculate
and at that monstrous the Holy mission
joining of hands by Father oConner
keep Negroes the Immaculate School Durham
how long the upright Catholics
stomach this condition
that their different
their the usually
$ ordination
its high church officials
spirit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
Biornson Is Hard Put

~
Hard put to find legitimate
election campaign Humphrey Republican srae
defeat had hopes months, ago that they would be
soft towards
dishonest issue proved by the fact
Humphrey DFL drove the Mime
the DFL party early 1913 before Com
muniam important national issue
The hope Republicans Communist as
blasting political against Humphrey went gmmeng
ceasuy got bill the Communist party
Republicans had been yepng about commu
trying the u believe all Democratic leaders
forced to vote Hum
phrcy's bll-they simply had no choice
There great gnasdng among Republic
Humphreys whether intended completely
politically opposition Loud and were
state daily and weekly which was
against Humphrey and which up
Humphrey what mean) up
the Humphrey bill took away
other editorial angle with which they syy dig junior
Minnesota Senator
newspaper August the Humphrey
Communist
This editorial which State Treasurer Val
Bjornson opponent quoted convince the
Northp Auditorium, Great Debate audience Oct that Hum
phrey his actions the Communist
issue Val was also perhaps trying TO show that even paper as pro
Humphrey terribly critical OF the Senator Mr.
tho of the editorial
which served his own purpose and was careful not 10 quote the para
which this charged that the COP had planned TO
unfairly Humphrey the Communist issue.
pjonson Northrup speech trying that Hum
phrey political opponis standard claim which many
political opponents make agans, one another was unhappy
which COP members of the
IS months against the Democratic party made politically m
potent because Humphrey
party stroke polit
cal Humphrey threw CONSERVATION into every COP candidate
decisive the Minnesota
nvadaed phony which would have been used in such
partisan political would have left
the unity the nation which badly needed at this
portion OF national existence
Bjomson's speech
To Humphrey position clearly
which by the hand Of
Humphrey S3rd Congress
newspaper sympathzes BIornson
help
espouse
might him of political opporunism
his position ON the Ike farm platform
Frankly newspaper people
political opponents call opportunss" the
argument granted and his opponent
Bornson political opportunsts think
Humphrey kind of "opportuis Humphrey intelligent well
pared haiwong aeutey interested
sensitive problems wishes his constituents
the nation considers his constituents
ordinary little fellow citizens well wclhceled
economically people
We think IL pretty important TO like Humphrey
Washington opportunity advance
him Humphrey
state lie national figure whose
the attention credit Minnesota
He has earned this prestige by applying himself staemanlke fash
In posi-
important
reelection this believes the
people of the state win him to the u Senate Nov
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

In this section october edition this
Minneapolis Housing Redevelopment Authority
hearing
changes its Genwood plan without possible jeopardKng
program,
later Il
city council itself which caused the posponement which finally
the city three either submit
government approval-for a time at least.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

ell of Mound MINI, Monday
brought aged daily the April
Buffalo IN " PATRIOTJoURNAL and the other
September 1864 edition the Cleveland HERALD.
scholars
thought about America One scholar compmened America
European necessary
charges of which echoed today 80
Said the article:
Europeans they charge
entirely
progress bought
books who paid much attention to their " schools who had
the collecting
should lie under this oft repeated and false mpuaon
considerable
reported that military academy
scton applicants for the command of coored instituted
numbering the thousands had enlisted the Union
Other items tell Of Shermans pushing ahead to At
paper pres
Dental election campaign between President Abraham Lincoln
General Mcclellan.
AID editor calls competing the Cleveland PLAIN
DEALER a Rebel sympahzer"
than appeal for take
Union While the indicate being
mustered the Army the Blue still need
forth a letter Union Army officer
wrote to the paper appealngly
Let the patient and itself and this
rebellion will have been botted before another rolls
why country not to
opportunity speedy
of the hundred thousand
field this could longer than this fall
Grant Sherman Hood by the a
choke the life
them"
Todd thoughtful believe would
viewing
at the auction of furnishings house She had read
correspondent
she felt would be interested the Civil War
period We were, and appreciate her nterest-CEN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

Angle appointment: Last week Gov. Mennen
Williams Negro appointed to the Michigan
McCree J Of Detroit to
Wayne county circuit
Edward Of Hopkins Minnesota longtime reader
paper cassmate at the Uni
with the judges father Wade
retired and pharmacist
school together
elder McCree lives Boston.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30

Robert P. Farmshell, lot 4
with 100 acres to Benjamin P.
Bole Jr., Kirkland.
CHARDON WILL. Persis
A. and Joe C. Randles, lots
116 lit with 2.41 acres to
Peter P. Speck, Chardon.
Anna R. and Forest Babcock,
lots 120-121 with 1.53 acres to
Thora G. and Burdell A. Bi-
can, Chardon.
Josephine A. Thirion, lot 145
with 2.74 acres to Sarah and
John Coyne, Cleveland.
Sarah and John Coyne, lot
145 with ETA acres to Dorothy
Break, Chardon.
CHESTER TWP. - Loretta
M. Sevell, lots 27-28 with 1926
acres to Mildred L. and Elmer
j. Trevison, Mary and Vincent
Zangara, Daish and Nathaniel
M. Zangara, Cleveland.
HUNTSBURG TWP. = Helen
r. and Charles Sicz, lot 3 with
LOO acres to Dorothy M. and
William r. Bence, Chardon.
MIDDLEFIELD TOWNSHIP
Charles F. Schwan, lots 80, ,32
with house, garage, and 2.79
acres to Sophia Schwan, Mid
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30

He was sentenced to days
in the county jail, said order
to be suspended upon payment
of 5000 by September 25, 1854
on his arrearages and $1,000
each week until the sum of
$1,000 is fully paid plus his
current weekly support pay
mentS.
Luellett Amby White plead
guilty to charges of traffic vio-
lation. Bond set at $4,000 for
his appearance in court until
final disposition of the cause.
On charges of grand larceny
Harold Ecklund plead guilty and
was placed on probation for 2
years, the first 80 days to be
spent in the county jail. He is
to report to probation officer
once a month and pay costs of
action.
On charges of grand larceny
William c. Siler is placed on
probation for 2 years, first
thirty days to be spent in the
county Jail. He is to report to
probation officer once a month
and pay costs of action.
On charges of grand larceny
John Campbell plead guilty
and was placed on probation
for 2 years, first 80 days to
be spent in county jail and he
is to pay costs.
On charges of non support
Paul Knapp plead guilty a n d
was placed on probation TO 3
years the first 100 days less
days spent in jail since June
21, 1854. He shall make support
payments of $1,000 per week
and payments on a judgement
obtained in Court of Common
Pleas.
Pleading guilty to grand lar
ceny Charles Leonard Woods
has been placed on probation
for three years and is suspend
ed from the right to drive his
car for a period of l year.
The court found that Mrs.
Margaret Basigkow has due
her the sum of $3.50 with in
tereSt from Paul Knapp, Char
don.
The court found that General
Mills Inc, Detroit, has due
them the sum of $723.48 from
Dale M. and Rose ueller,
Windsor. Also that Louis Mey-
erS, Clay St, HuntSburg, should
recover from Dale NJ Mueller
the sum of $430.84.
Divorce has been granted to
Harry r. Sindelar, C G i n
Falls from Ruth Baxter Sinde-
lar, RandleSton, Maryland.
An investigation has been or
de"ed into the character, fami-
ly relations, past conduct and
earning ability and financial
worth of Russell Shaffer a n d
Ruby Shaffer.
The case of Richard Will
liamS against Clara Williams
has been dismissed at plain
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30

dlefield.
Sam c. Miller, lot IA with rs
acres to William r. Byler,
Middlefield
MIDDLEFIELD VILL.-Frank
N. Griffin, lot 20 with house
garage, and 40 acres to Hazel
A. Griffin, Middlefield.
MUNSON TWP. Bass
Lake Community Inc, lots 9-L,
10-L, ILL, 12-L, 13-L, IA -
L, ISL, 16-L, I'LL, with 1882
acres to Bass Lake Commun-
ity Inc, Chardon.
NEWBURY TWP. - w. @.
Frohring, lot "a with 10 acres
to Trustee Cleveland Trust Co.,
Cleveland.
Harold Morris, lot 27-4 with
SIS acres to Margaret and
Richard Vyse, Newbury.
RUSSELL TWP. John
Marvin Lustig, lot Is with 14.02
acres to Ralph E. James, Cleve-
land.
SOUTH RUSSELL VIL.-Law-
renee E. and Conuello Wilson,
lot 16 with .13 acres to Gay
cite A. Barker, Chagrin Falls,
THOMPSON TWP. Emily
G.. and Guy Armstrong, lot 4
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30

Estate of Mary vanac, final
account filed.
Estate of Arthur D. Gross
man, election of surviving spouse
filed.
Estate of Clifford C. Sher :
man, administrator appointed.
Estate of John w. Graham.
administrator and appraisers ap
pointed.
Estate of John Stanek, ap =
plication for real estate filed.
Estate of Charles w. Hast
ings, will filed.
Estate of Frank Vopalicky, re
lease of estate from administra-
tion filed.
Estate of Chester w. Hast
ings, will admitted to probate
and record, executrix and ap-
praisers appointed.
In the matter of the guard
ianship of Albert Bortz, final
account filed.
Estate of Minnie C. Haak, in
ventory filed.
Estate of Merle L. coup.
schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Granville C. Dur
ham, schedule of claims filed
Estate of Lettie V. Shipman,
application and entry appoint
ing appraisers filed.
Estate of Edward Barnhard,
inventory and appraisement fill
ed.
Estate of Inez Nye, admins.
traitor and appraisers appoint
ed.
Estate of Earl Minor o a X
man, inventory and appraise>
ment filed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
tiffs costs.
y
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
TABOR SUBDIv. Mary
and Frank Hlavac, lot 19 with
house and SO acres to Helen
M. and Joseph Traxler, Cleve-
land.
BAINBRIDGE TWP. Ell
mer E. Linnert, lots 8, 9 with
7.58 acres to Durwood M. and
Blanche M. Nelisse, Chagrin
Falls.
Jeanne and Henry Johnson,
lot 19 with house and 800 acres
to Barbara j. and John Har-
vey, Chagrin Falls.
Florence Patterson, lot 90
with ST acres to Josephine and
Tony Ciarcia, Geauga Lake, O.
CHAGRIN FALLS PARK AL
LOT. Charles Walker, lots
1919, 1920, 1921, 1922 with .O6
acres each to Michael and Eu-
gene Alvin and Charles Fuller
ton Walter, Chagrin Falls.
John Morris, lots 934, 932,
933 with .06 acres each to Eli
zabeth Morris, Cleveland.
BURTON TWP. = Julie and
Albert George, lot 68 with house
and .89 acres to Lydia and
Paul j. Grucza, Burton.
CHARDON TWP. Mary
Aumick, lot 4 with house, barn,
and 200 acres to Mildred and
Thomas w. Burke, Chardon.
r. S. Hall, lots 10-11, 1919,
with 39.08 acres to Stewart Rol-
lin Hall Jr., and Cathryn Hall
Teare, Shaker Hgts.
George Murray, lots 1917
with 1927 acres to Helen M.
Murray, Chardon.
Bertha and Mark Beardsley,
lot 164 with cottage and so
acres to Marjory and Marvin
A. Lauter, Chardon.
S11nuDON - h1n 1LAND ..
S. D. - Dorothy L. and Louis
G. Wright, lot 152 with house
garage, barn and Alb acres to
Margaret and Donald Ellicock
Chardon.
Margaret and Donald ELI
cock, lot 152 with house, gar
age, barn and Alb acres to Vir-
ginia M. and George F. Huxel,
Cleveland.
Georgia F. Schultz, lot 4 with
2642 acres to George H. and
Margaret J. Cloves, Shaker
HgtS.
Audre J. LaTowSky, lot
with 26.42 acres to George H
and Margaret J. Cloves, Shak-
er Hgts.
Robert P. Farnshell, lot 4
with 26.42 acres to George H
and Margaret J. Cloves, Shak-
er Hgtx.
Georgia Schultz, lot wit h
100 acres to Benjamin P. Bole
Jr., Kirkland.
Audre J. LaTowsky, lot 4
with 100 acres to Benjamin P
Bole Jr., Kirkland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30

Howard G. Straw, %, of Mid
dlefield and Shirley A. Spring
er, II, of Auburn Corners.
James E. Poole, %, of San
ducky, o., and Dorothy M.
Richards, l8, Chagrin Falls.
Edmund M. Trsinar, 81, cd
Cleveland, and Shirley Ann
MasterSon, 20, of Newbury twp.
Christ N. Hershberger, %, of
Burton and Fanny E. Slabaugh,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30

with 100 acres to Ethel P. ana
Elwen L. Armstrong, Thomp-
son.
Lola Mae and HOW q
Pfouts, lot 32 with house ana
so acres to Virginia D. ana
Charles A. Baker, Thompson
Thirty is a nice age for a
woman especially if she hap
pens to be forty.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
4-THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, SEPT. 80, 1854

20, of Troy Twp.
Everett L. Rodhe, 10, of Man
tua, and Janet c. Edstrom, 16,
Chagrin Falls.
Lee Roy Town, 10, of Middle
field and That's Margaret Con-
ley, 16, of Huntsburg Twp.
Richard J. Somsak, %, of
Cleveland and Carol M. Mat
thewS, Chagrin Fails.
Ronald McNeice, %, of Nov
city and Barbara Armistead,
II, Russell Twp.
Charles w. Armistead, %, OF
Novelty and Janet Biggs, 81,
Novelty.
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR
Estate Of Marian L. Butler,
administrative and appraisers
appointed.
Estate of Isaac V. w Il k.
schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Josephine Double
dee, inventory and appraise .
ment filed.
Estate of Ida KrisenSki, cleo
tion of surviving spouse filed
Estate of Charles ank
Devecki, election of surviving
spouse filed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30

You can't beat success automobile for proof OF value
So take look at the national sales figures and you IND
this fact: Buick today is outseling all other cars in
America-reeardIess of price classexcept tUo OF the
so-called "low.price three" And when you look
at the tomorrow" styling of this glamorous beauty
when VOL trv it for V8 power for room for comfort for
ride-and when you check its low delivered price
YOU have all the reasons for Bucks soaring success
Evening star., 1954-10-24

DUTCzBERS Hosc mach
- ssest s0iu Be produced IN tie
United States this year. scoording
10 The AsseTioon Meat IastitMte?
25.5OO. .O0O. 600 pounds. or l54
pounds for every man. woman
and child. - Mrs. P.W.. Chicago
UNDERSTANDING .. Why
did 1000 representatives jrOss 80
nations sseed no Interpreters at q
seceRt nseefimg is the Netherlands?
They were advocates of Espe-
ranto, world language.
Mrs. V.M., Des MoiHes. EOsca
DExI0GD BA1S . What scas
the aatios's state sssd federal prison
population at the end Of 1858?
According to the Federal
Bureau of Prisons. the total is
l72.729, an increase of 1855 over
1852.
-P.S.. Valley SiTeasR. N. Y.
vTWEO . How nsnch does q
0sse-k0My progTGaN oss all US.
TV stations cost?
If you wanted to present a one
Evening star., 1954-10-24
roR covElAO

hour evening program over an
the $50 odd TV stations. it would
cost you 5000 just for the
time alone. Cost of the program
would be extra.
LIB. BTOoktyH, Wis.
0OUHNGExB7 .. What cosssstry
booked the largest booth at tie
British food fair?
The Soviet Union. which dis
played such products as vodka,
caviar and pink champagne.
LIP, FaisH0alih, Mass.
PARADOX Where is the
Hollywood cersi0R Of the Broad
Way Ssxsical. "OklahoRa!'. being
fimed!9
Arizona.
AR. NesctoN. Ohio
s''''e''' '' ~ K.,.
NOTE: We will pay Sc for question
and answer used in this column. Ques-
tions are based on current news and
clipping Of news source must accompany
answer. Address: Tom Henry. THIS
WEEK. 40 Lexington Avenue. New
York IL. NY. Unaccepted contributions
cannot be acknowledged Or returned
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-02
Friday. July 2. 1854
Invitation for Bids

SEALED BIDS in single copy subject to the conditions contained herein will be received until July 6, 1854 and then pub licly opened, for furnishing all labor and materials and performing ell work for the construction of an airplane landing strip located near Wales, Alaska. Plans specifications and project docu- ments may be obtained from the Director of Aeronautics, Alaska Aeronautics and Communications Commission, Room POP, Glover Bldg, Anchorage, Alaska. Bids will be publicly opened in the office of the Director of Aeronautics, Glover Bldg, at 10:00 am. A.S.T. July G., 1854.
 Guarantee will be required with each bid as follows: Five Percent 6 pct.) bid bond
 Performance bond will be required for an amount not less than 50 Percent of the contract
 Payment bond will be required for an amount not less than 50 Percent of the contract.
 The right is reserved, as the interest of the Territory of Alaska may require, to reject any and all bids, to waive any informality in bids received, and to ac- cept or reject any items of any bid unless such bid is qualified by specific limitation.
 Territory of Alaska
 Department of Aviation
 by: Herman Porter,
 Director of Aeronautics Pub. Jun. 14,l6, Is, 23, 25, 30, Jul. 2, 1854.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-02
By LARRY ALLIE

SINGAPORE, R-Much of the Red River Delta, key prize in the bitter Indochina War, was falling into the hands of the Communist led Vietminh Thursday without a fight.
 French Union forces were evac- uating swiftly from their hard-to- hold centers in the delta area. The end to the savage eight-year-ol struggle appeared to be not far off.
 The French Union forces were generally withdrawing to their last lone 1ifeline-the railway and highway linking the war capital of Hanoi with the seaport of Hai phong, GA miles to the east.
 An Indochina Dunkerque may come soon at the end of this road -"the most dangerous road in the world" Haiphong is Frances last beachhead in northern Viet Nam. It is from there that they will have to make the attempt to evac- uate tens of thousands of troops, whether as a result of cease-fire
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-02
Communists Seizing Red River Delta
 Without a Fight; End Seen Near

or after fighting their way thru from Hanoi.
 The French Command Thursday announced they were pulling out of such important and heavily populated centers as Phat Diem, Thai Binh, Nam Dinh and Ninh Binh, all within 55 to 75 miles south and southeast of Hanoi.
 That automatically meant an area embracing thousands of will lages peopled by around four mill lion Vietnamese was dropping in- to the hands of Vietminh Gen. Vo Nguyen Clap.
 It also meant that while these millions were being abandoned to Communism, the French soon would be shakily controlling only the lifeline between Hanoi and Haiphong and strip of territory in northeastern Indochina, includ- ing the town of Moncay on the Chinese border.
 That too, however, may soon be given up as the French concen- trate all their defensive power in the do-or-die sector between Hanoi and Haiphong.
 Barring a cease-fire, the Viet- minh are expected quickly to hit the lifeline with massive human sea attack that could crush the French Union forces.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-02

AFRS schedules subject without noceJ
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-02

ANSWERS TO INDEPENDENCE DAY QUIZ ON PAGE TWO
 Declaration Independence by the Continental Congress-
 Franklin Sherman, Robert Livingston. Congress president bers of delegates signed by Aug but didn't until 781. Mo- For 101 found shelter in 10 cities and states In document, dimmed light and many rolings placed in the State Department library.
 of 1912 when the British raided Washington the hidden in Leesburg, Va.
 Since the original document has been display the Library of Congress
 years before.
 S. Is days.
 Philadelphia, the Liberty Bell rung together Declarations adoption and the people celebrated.
 Early celebrations fireworks and firing of deaths pleading safe Fourth" Many cties passed forbidding the sale of fireworks.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-02
Invitation for Bids

SEALED BIDS in single copy subject to the conditions contained herein will be received until July 6, 1854 and then pub licly opened, for furnishing all labor and materials and performing all work for the stripping of an area for an airplane landing strip located near Selawik, AL aSka.
 Plans, specifications and project docu- ments may be obtained from the Director of Aeronautics, Alaska Aeronautics and Communications Commission, Room POP, Glover Bldg, Anchorage, Alaska. Bids will be publicly opened in the office of the Director of Aeronautics, Glover Bldg, at 10:00 am. A.S.T. July 6, 1854.
 Guarantee will be required with each bid as follows: Five Percent 6 pct.) bid bond.
 Performance bond will be required for an amount not less than 50 Percent of the contract.
 Payment bond will be required for an amount not less than 50 Percent of the contract.
 The right is reserved, as the interest of the Territory of Alaska may require, to reject any and all bids, to waive any informality in bids received, and to ac- cept or reject any items of any bid, unless such bid is qualified by specific limitation.
 Territory of Alaska
 Department of Aviation
 by: Herman Porter,
 Director of Aeronautics Pub Jun. IA, 4,l6, IS, 23, 25, 3O Jul. ?, 1854.