davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
PURDUE AT HOME

Lafayette. Pour major football opponents - F'ogdham, Wisconsin, Great Lakes and Indlana--inyade PuFdue's Ross-Ade stadium this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
The Box Scores

Totals ....... S4 24 a.Bated for Casey in Eth. b-Batted for Herman in 9th. c-Batted for French in 9th. d-Ran for Macon in 9th. s-Seacon's total hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
30 MARQUETTE sOPHs

Milwaukee,-Upon no fewer sthan 30 sophomores depends the success of this falls Marquette football team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Rems Rsna
AMERICAN Aaaas sCfA ZION
 RESULTS
lmn AlmllnA Mlnml

ganeas cltg z. ffliNnHee 1alaaa a. Columbus q flt1 1NH Xnl@a0 \. Columbus \ sHs8 Inf|eaenolis i1, fenlE'I|z halnnaapulia \ m Ef@ ssisasspsils s' q s,a ! aamal,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
Cannes To-day

Games Today Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at New York (night) Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

Bowl are back. Wingback and tackles are problems. Lamar Davis, regular wing, will alternate at 8 flank.
Evening star., 1942-09-10

The marriage of Miss Ruth Anne
Sherier, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sherier of Alexandria, to Mr..
George E. Bentley, son of Mrs.
George Bentley of Washington, was
one of the prettily arranged weddings
of the late summer. The ceremony
was performed in historic Christ
Church in Alexandria, the rector,
the Rev. Edward Randolph Welles,
officiating at o'clock Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. Sherier escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage Her we'd
ding gown was of ice blue satin fash
ioned after Renaissance model
the bodice nodded to her figure and
the skirt very full. Her tulle veil
was becomingly arranged and held
with orange blossoms and she car
ried white orchids and stephanotis
on her white prayer book.
Mrs. Don CARRIER of Silver Spring
was matron OF honor and the brides
other attendants were Mrs. Arvin
Basnight of New Orleans, Mrs.
Robert Fain of Washington and
Mrs. William Davis and Miss Pc
nelope Barton of Alexandria. They
were dressed in taffeta frocks made
with fitted bodices with short sleeves
and very full floor length skirts.
Their headdresses were fashioned
OF tulle to match their dresses with
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Miss Ruth Anne Sherier Becomes
Bride of Mr.. George E. Bentley

short wells and three ostrich tips
in the same color. Mrs. CARRIER wore
blue and the others were in gold
and their bouquets were of Picardy
gladioluses.
Preceding the bridal party to the
altar, where the bridegroom and Mr..
Don CARRIER, who was best man,
awaited the bride. were the ushers,
Ensign Richard Royal Baker and
Mr.. Richard Barton of Alexandria
and Mr.. Arvin Basnight and Mr..
Charles H. Tompkins, jr., of Wash
ington, @ .s
sFThe reception was held at Eastern
View, the home of the brides par
ents, +.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley left
on their wedding trip, the bride
wearing travelling costume of beige
wool with a gold color hat and
accessories. After Tuesday of next
week they will be at home in the
Grover Cleveland Building of Presi-
Dental Gardens, where they have
taken an apartment. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bentley are both graduates of
American University. where they
received their A. B. degrees. Mrs.
Bentley also was graduated from
Western High School here and Mr.
Bentley spent some time studying
abroad. He is a member of the
faculty of the Washington Public
Schools
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Brides>E1ect
Are HOnored
At Parties
Miss Gere d. Sale
And Miss Ofntt
Are Entertained

Brides-elect are sharing the spot
light just now with many parties
given in their honor. Today Miss
Gere Dell Sale, whose engagement
to Mr.. Kenneth S. Karr, U. S. N. R.,
of New York was recently an
nounced, was the honor guest at
luncheon given at the Shoreham
by Mrs. William F. Hellmuth. The
guests included Miss Mary Jane
Rogers, Miss Jean Dieffenbach, Mrs.
Prentiss D. Sale, Mrs. Ralph Smith,
Mrs. William H. Beard of Union
town, Pa, and Mrs. Kenneth Roose
of Los Angeles.
Miss Suzanne Offutt, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Ray Austin Graham
will take place early next month,
was the guest in whose honor Miss
Lenora Throckmorton entertained
at miscellaneous shower and sup
per party. The party was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
M. Throckmorton, parents of the
hostess, in Chevy Chase.
The guests included Miss Aida
Carlson, Miss Betty Harris, Miss
Joan Monroe, Miss Charlotte Allies,
Miss Mary Jane Gott, Miss Mary
Bradley, Miss Peggy Francis, Miss
Joan Lynch, Miss Barbara Bald
ridge, Miss Carolyn Moody. Miss
Jane Kudlich and Miss Jean Stamp.
Miss Gott entertained at a
luncheon last Saturday in compn-
ment to Miss Offutt.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Senior A. Pesqueira
Returns to Mexico
After Visit Here

The Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de Castillo Najera were the
ranking guests at an informal buffet
supper which DR.. and Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas and Mr. and Mrs. David A.
A. Olson gave Sunday evening. The
party was planned in honor of Senor
Alberto Pesqueira of Mexico City,
who has been at the Mayf1ower for
a week or 10 days. Senor Pesqueira
left yesterday to return to his ma
tive land after dining and lunching
with the Ambassador and Sonora de
Castillo Najera informally several
times.
The Ecuador Ambassador, Senor
Captain Colon Eloy Alfaro, another
guest, was accompanied by his
nephew. Senor Jeronimo Aries AL
faro, who is the son of the Ambas-
sador's sister. Senor Airles Alfaro
went to New York Immediately after
the supper and came back to the
Capital this morning.
The Assistant Director General OF
the Pan-American Union, DR.. Pedro
de Alba, attended the party and
others were diplomats and officials
as we'll as several officers of the
Armed Forces and numbers of resi-
dent civilians.
Evening star., 1942-09-10

ranged program of music from her
native land and the artists-all from
Yugoslavia and now living in this
country-will be Nine Strozzi -Oblar,
who will sing; M Jascha Herzog,
violinist, and M. Hellmuth Baerwald,
pianist.
Sonora de DeBayle, wife of the
Nicaraguan Minister, was among
those at the tea yesterday and
Sonora de Brunei, wife of the Naval
and Air Attache of the Argentine
Embassy, also was there and became
a member of the Advisory Commit
tee. Sonora de Brunei is another
gifted pianist from the diplomatic
circle who keeps up her work in
music.
Also present were Senhora de
Alencastro- -Guimaraes wife of the
First Secretary of the Brazilian En-
bassy; Sonora de Collazo Pittaluga,
wife of the Naval Attache of the
Cuban Embassy, another new men,
Der of this group; Sonora de Lopez
Larrain, wife of the Military Attache
of the Chilean Embassy; Mile. Tuge-
borg Barth Brekke of Norway, Mrs.
Fontaine B. Hooff and her daughter,
Miss Hooff; Mrs. James w. Boyer,
jr.; Mrs. w. E. Pattison French, Mrs.
Earl French, Mrs. w. C. Pitcher,
Miss Mona Hill, Miss Muna Lee,
Mrs. Harry Dulin, Miss jeanette
Dulin, Mrs. Abrasha Robofsky, Miss
Margaret Lane, Mrs. John B. Hut
son. who has charge of the business
part Of the programs; Mrs. jean
nette Massey, Miss Myrtle Jones,
Miss Edna Graeme, Mrs. Kenneth
Watson, Mrs. Horace Williams, Miss
Corneha Bowie and Mr.. Allison
Sandford.
Mitzi, the shining black cocker
spaniel, a pet of the hostess, sat at
the top of the stairs for some time
as though waiting to greet late
corners, the tiny tip of her bright
red tongue showing slightly, as the
day was warm, then she went into
the drawing room and took her
place not far from Nine. Fotitch.
But as the latter moved about among
the guests, Mitzi became discouraged
and disappeared.
Evening star., 1942-09-10

was held in place by tiara OF seed
pearls and she also wore a strand
of pearls and carried shower
bouquet of brides roses.
Miss Winifred Hurley was maid
OF honor for her sister, and wore
a dress OF gold faille with coron.t
of the same material and carried
an arm bouquet OF talisman roses.
The other attendants were Miss
Bernice Richardson, Mrs. Alton
Klimkievies, Mrs. James E. Vogts
and Miss Julia Castleman. Two
were dressed In rust faille and two
in green faille, their headdresses
being made of the same material,
and they carried bouquets of yellow
roses.
1t. Carl F. Dwyer OF Oklahoma
was best man and the ushers we're
1t. John J. Hurley, 1t. E. j. Fahy
and 1t James p McCallum.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the Army Navy Club.
the couple leaving later for a trip
to the Catskill Mountains.
1t. Col. and Mrs. B. ~ Ritten-
house announce the marriage of
their daughter, Mrs Beverly Rit-
tenhouse Carson, to Mr.. Lanier
Gray. son OF Mrs. Stuart Bell of
Winchester. The ceremony took
place Saturday In st. Andrews
Chapel at the Naval Academy. An
napoIs, with Chaplain William N.
Thomas officiating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. had as her only
attendant her r-in-law. Mrs.
B. N. Rittenhouse, jr,, and Mr..
Stuart Bell served as best man for
his stepson.
| 1t. and Mrs. Rittenhouse, ir, were
hosts at reception at the Officers'
Club after the ceremony.
The marriage of Miss Audrey Hell
bert. daughter of Mrs. Theodore
Lucas of Rockville, to Mr.. Niles
German, son of Mrs. Howard Mar
tines of Gaithersburg, took place
Saturday in the parsonage of Trim
ity Methodist Church in Frederick,
with the Rev. F. Bailey Phelps off,
ciating.
Only members of the two families
attended the ceremony and the
bride wore an informal street cos
tune of brown with white acces-
sories and corsage of white roses
and stephanotis.
Mr.. and Mrs. German left after
the ceremony to spend few days
in Wyoming, Pa.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Gen. Espinosa
And His Wife Are
Luncheon Hosts

The chief of the Chilean Military
Mission and a delegate to the Inter-
American Defense Board, Gen. Ar
turo Espinosa. and Sonora de Es-
pinsoa entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the May1ower Hotel.
Among their guests were 1t. Gen.
Stanley D. Embick and Mrs. Embick,
Maj. Gen. G. V. Strong and Mrs.
Strong, Vice Admiral A. w. johnson
and Mrs. johnson, Col Tobin c.
Rote and Mrs. Rote. Col. Winant
Johnston, Maj. Thomas L. Crystal
and Mrs. Crystal, Maj. Albert P
Hinckley and Mrs. Hinckley, Senor
Carlos Nagel and Sonora de Mage,
and Miss Cristina Michels, daughter
of the Ambassador of Chile.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Mary Garrett
Is Married to
William |. King
Ceremony Performed
In Rockville Home
OF Brides Parents

A charmingly arranged wedding
was that of Miss Mary Margaret
Garrett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Moore Garrett of Rockville,
to Mr.. William Irving King, son OF
Mr., and Mrs. William Lawson King
of Gaithersburg.
The ceremony was performed at 8
o'clock Saturday evening at the
home of the brides parents, the
Rev. J. Virgil Lilley of the Rockville
Christian Church officiating.
Palms, ferns, white gladioluses,
dahlias. asters and lighted candles
formed the setting for the ceremony,
which was performed in the pres
ence of the members OF the two
families.
Mrs. Frank H. Higgens, aunt OF
the bride, played the wedding mu-
sic, and accompanied Mrs. j. Virgil
Lilley, who sang Il Love You Truly
preceding the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was attractively gowned in
white taffeta which was cut with a
sweetheart neckline trimmed in q
footing of net and had three-quar-
ter-length sleeves trimmed in q
footing of net. The veil was shoul-
der length and fell from a Juliet
cap of white net. The bridal bou-
quet was shower bouquet of white
roses and stephanotis tied with
white tulle.
The brides only attendant wa!
Miss Cecilia Fisher of Rockville
who wore a gown of soldier blue
with matching Juliet cap, and car,
ried an old-fashioned nosegay o.
yellow roses and delphinium. Mr.
Robert Stiles OF Gaithersburg wa
best man.
For the wedding Mrs. Garrett
mother of the bride, wore blacl
crepe trimmed in shell-pink satin
Mrs. King, mother of the bride
groom, wore plum-colored crep
trimmed in American beauty.
When leaving for their weddin
trip, the bride was costumed in
two-piece moss green wool suit witt
dark brown accessories and wore
corsage of brown orchids.
After November /, the couple Wi
reside at their new home, Irvingtol
Farm, near Rockville.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Yugoslav Embassy Guests
Hear of Plans for Concert
Nine. Fotitch Is Hostess at Tea for
Chamber Music Guild Sponsors
By Katharine Brooks.

Yugoav Embassy yesterday
this Capital entertained
gifted
the committee received her guests the
street. which
popular officials diplomats since it built
crepe
with white belt The tailored
Foitch had bodice
a double strand of pearls, pear earrings
Evening star., 1942-09-10

Presiding at the prettily appoint
ed tea table were Senorita Cristina
Michels, daughter of the Chilean
Ambassador and Sonora de Michels,
whose mother will bring back with
her some of her native music writ
ten for string quartet and quintet.
The music is not easy to have sent
to this country, necessities always
taking preference in shipping these
days.
These compositions will be pre-
sented during the series of concerts
which the Chamber Music Guild
will give throughout the season be-
ginning October 6. Also assisting
Nine. Fotitch at the tea table were
Nine. FRANCES, wife of the Coun-
selor of the Yugoslav Embassy; Mrs.
Sidney Lee, Mrs. Raymond Miller
and Mrs. Serge Krizman.
Tea was served at o'clock and
within the hour the guests were
asked to find chairs in the large
drawing room-Which, with it's
two pianos, is more of a music room
than a formal room. Here Nine
Fotitch made brief but graceful
speech In which she expressed her
interest in the Chamber Music
Guild and its effort to present un-
familiar music, speaking of herself
as a patroness and member of the
Advisory Committee. She then pre-
sented Mrs. Thomas Burke, wife of
the chief of the international COM
munications division of the State
Department. who spoke in more de-
tail about the programs, stressing
the fact that several of the COM
posers whose works will be heard
will take part. interpreting their
own compositions.
Mrs. Burke and Nine. Fotitch
have been playing two-piano music
for the last three years, although
they both admit that in that time
they have accomplished no more
than three months work. They
plan to resume their playing to-
gether as soon as the weather Is
cooler.
Mrs. Marcel F. Ancher, wife of the
cellist in the quartet, who also is
director of the Chamber Music
Guild, was the other speaker giving
more of the business of arranging
and getting the series started.
The program October 27 will be
Russian music in honor of the
Soviet Ambassador and Mrs. Lit
vinov and will include works OF
Tschaikowsky, Prokofieff and the
much -talked-of Schostakovich Fol
December s, Nine. Fotitch has ar.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Recent Weddings Hold
Interest of Society
Miss Anne Hurley Marries 1t. Thomas Reich;
Mrs. Beverly r. Carson Becomes Bride

Among recent date OF interest was that OF Miss
Hurley whose marriage to It. Tnomas en u NJ
Cathedral The Rev James M Grace
a assisted by the Rev. John Spence
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs John j. Hurley she Is
oldest families and attended George
the of Mr. and Mrs william
from the United States
Naval Academy in 1885.
gadoses and decorated the altar for the ceremony
escorted father princess gown
with falling full length her train The veil
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Palestine SuIes Lows

In Palestine a retailer who re-
fuses to sell more than a limited
quantity to any householder at any
one time, or who refuses to sell COM
modities in short supply to other
than a regular customer can be
prosecuted
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Bride.Elect Feted

Mrs. Frank Field entertained at
dinner and a wedding shower last
evening in honor of her niece, Miss
Bernice Field. The party was given
at the new Meridian Hill Hotel and
guests numbered go.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Returns to Capital

Mrs. Edna Wadick Of 1000 Con-
necticut avenue has returned from
an extended visit in New York.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
We Believe These Fine Products Represent Two
Of the Best Values in The Mems Wear Field TODAY

Conditions today should make little thinking when
Clothes Now
nationally famous manufacturers Manhattan Shirts Society
and be for good more>
in a noker He
Evening star., 1942-03-23

Both Manhattan
pledged themselves had and
the lowest possible
good will has them
Assemble Mallory
Hose Alligator Manhattan Ne
others from the Of nationally Merchandise
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10

ed by the Secretary of Commerce. No one knows vel 0haL this prem ium Hill bs. bur it has been sug- sezzed that il may De sl per S1ooo. of 5he value of the property insured. Facilities will probably be arraus- aa through commercial insurance companies to write Ihe war damage insurance as I part or ordinary in surauee policies. or separately. and Hla loss wIu probably be adjusted through such private insurance com Haaies. However if Che property owner does mol zake out the policy and pay the premium a1JeH tHa dalz liked by the Secretary of Commerce he will hot be eligible Ia receive any compensation Tor property destroy ed bg war hazards. The date after which premiums must be paid NH he gisea plenty ot publicity 70 aH persons can act ae8gd.usly. Under .ais biIl as finally passed it is pro Yided chat the insurance premiums shall be uniform which means Iuaf property in particularly exposed position for example property iu Hawaii or on he e9asfs of tha country. VIII not bear any higher premium than property situated in Iess hazardous location
 Jnaer this biIl real and personal property may be insured against war loss as To property situated in the United states lfncuding the several states and tha District of Golumbia1. the Philippine Islands the Canal Zone. tla territories and possessions of fhe United States. and al such other places as may be de- lermiaed by Ibe President 10 b. under the control of the United States" and .to such property in transit between any points located
 Continued on page f0urI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10

rhythm and timing
 Little Henrietta and Hafiory Bradley were an additional feature. tWo Thliaset numbers.
 Chic Shakes Present
 Ghiei SHaaaz Ha= a notable fig ure taking part in he ceremony. Dressed in doe-skin jacket, he took par. iu many al dhe songs and dances Hith all the dignity and bearing al his 1z raaH= Hozz of the performers Were Nsl1 along toward their three sc5re Ter" but could show the youne#e aaa# fa# #Hrns when it came 10 dancing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
ON THE WASIHLILgTCST0H
 FRONT

The War Damage Bill. first call d the War Risk Insurance Bill, s. 2I9S, finally passed both houses and is before the President lof his signature As so enacted. il is in
 ubst#uaaGy ll# -=u# lal= as pas
 "a 8y the House although some
 aauges Were mad# ia conference.
 ader the Act, war damage insur-
 4ee W5 .g sauaHued ia e.Ieet
 Ithout lhe payment of premiums until some future date to bs an nouneed by the Secretary of Com aeree After that date. anyone de- -iring war risk or war damage in surance must pay the premium tiX-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
Indians Dance To Buy Bonds rAxiSDefeat

Pronounced by some as even bet ter chan during the Potlateh were the dances given Tuesday evening in the ANB hau by Wraueel h. dtans. sponsored by the Alaska Ma tive Sisterhood. for the purpose a. buying Defense Bonds
 Sitting in q semi circle on the stage. the entire chorus. of abour 30 women with supporting male dancers. opened the program with a song of welcome This was fol- lowed by a speech from William Tamaree. interpreted by William L. Paul. explaining the object of the performance and the NrangeIl h. dians desire 10 buy defense bonds 10 help Uncle sam win the war Tamaree said that in the last Wal the native people of Wrangeu bought Liberty Bonds for them selves. their children and even their dogs toward the Allied vie tory and this time. even though be- ing short of cash, they desired to help as before and found willing cooperation among their people.
 Salmon Dance
 Among the outstanding dances which followed were the Salmon Dance. depicting a period of star yation. tn hunt. the finding of a salmon and the joy of the people on the return of the hunters which meant the end of their trouble James Gordon. John Joseph and William Tamaree performed the dance as the chorus sang.
 Mrs. James Harvey stole the show in The Raven Dance. a sa- tire, in which she took the part of a raven coquette who changed loy- CTS with every change of her perch in a tree. Mrs Olaf Persons and Mrs Jim Bradley, in wolf head dress. were the baffled lovers woo ing the raven One wolf appeals To her with the words. ahaye pity on me child Of the Tay-auady, that I might live long 10 enjoy my whis- key with keen humor.
 Following Was Haida dance with the principals James. Gordon, . John Joseph and Frank Natkong
 Tribute To Boys In Service
 The last dance on the program, ;. Farewell Sons was performed in honor of WranseI's many sons who A5gs gsHe 1 ~aa Words of the song aeeompanyins the dance, Where is 7 lffta H.ra=- gone has il flown away and lefr me sad? Longing whila my tears forever flow was expressed il 8 dfstinctively minor key telling the loneliness and sor-I row of those lsft behind to mourn those sons who may never return to the family fire.
 Finale of the evening was sing ing the Star Spargled Banner and ? a pledge of allegiance to the flag led by Lew M Williams, the first offitial act of Wraagen's newly . elected Mayor
 Colorful costumes were loaned for the occasion by Walter C. Waters who owns one of the outstanding collections of Indian relics in the Territory, and recognition is due young Paddy Thomas who accom- panied all the dances with a blad-|
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
Page THREE
LAND NOTICE

Eaae# lz Hgf#lz eIsea raaf IFer z0# eaHsmaa. together wIth u## HsHe-#se. aamas Herman Hrem- .## #a# ..asa gaaHI.s Benjamin. all s# aaH.#lI Alaska. has made Inal .#ga# ' 4is hauesJyad Anchorage .#e# za a1a4a. lor Got and che a s=. 7. =.= =. r n <. R sa D.
 =.. ,##.a#aIH4 lI8au acres. -. :. : aaW a the IIe= u6 tHe Tn l#. -.## I#saea Land OHige. An gauH#Hs. aa=ka. and f no protest is #l.. I. Ia# a8.H3et laad office with- I# .a. H.#8d q publication ar 6hifty aas= thereafter z1Ia aaaI proof will a# accepted and tHg certificate is- #H.I
 Florence l.. kala
 Acting Register F.Gs6 Publication. March Is. 1912. Gasa Publication aprIl Ia. IgH2
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10

TATE.
 K TIE MATTER OF TIE Es- TATE or JOHN .. SMITH DE- CEASED.
 NOTICE k HEREBY GIVEN tHat .He undersigned administrator < tae aUa.. entitled ..za# oE John a. saifH. as.ea.#4. wHl otlse faH eaIe aaa -g fo tua highest aaa asst g.ader for sashs or on surl ems #s Ha# Hs 6bs above entitled court :. .au u#aEea tae following described HeaI properly. Io Wit.
 The aua.sfsaa or aomesife known as tHa 5agE smIh Fur Farm, located aa AaHk Island aaoa# sIN milH- fram WHausaII containing tFe a#Hes mare oT less. tags#he# H#lu tha im= provements thereon. and all right. atle and interest which said estate may have in and 10 the right and license ta opee= ate far farm on said island This sale will be held al h oz clock a. m Saturday. Apfil lS. I942, in the office af fBe Nrause1 Cold Storage Company Nrausell Alaska The undersigaed aaminis= trator reserves the right 10 rsIeet any and all bids
 Dated Wrangel. Alaska March 26. I942.
 IF H HmgeHford
 Administrator of 6he Estate
 0l John q. smith. deceased Ist. publication March 27. Ia42
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR TIE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. INTANGIBLE PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION.
 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL Es.