davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-01
FIRST CONVENTION DE ATMA TO BE HELD IN
 JUNEAU MARCH 1l-lC

JUNEAU-The first annual con vention of the Alaska Territorial Medical Association has b en called for March II and l2 in Ju- neau. it is announced by Dr. ". .P Blanton, Secretary Physicians from the entire Territory are ex- 'peeted to attend wherever possible. Chief business to come before the convention will be to formu- late and adopt a constitution for the Association. Also slated for serious deliberation will be propos- ed legislation to come before the extraordinary session of the Alaska Territorial legislature in March.
 Three speakers from the States will address the convention.
 Dr. Joel W. Baker. Chief Sur geon of the Mason Clinic in Seat tie, will speak on two subjects. Acute Surgical Abdomen Diff ferential Diagnosis at Operation Table" and Acute Intestinal Ob- struction- Diagnosis and Treat ment."
 Dr. Ralph B. Snayely of Chicago Medical Director of the Office of Indian Affairs. will talk on the projected program of the Medical Division of the Office of Indian Affairs.
 Dr Leo J Gehrig, Tuberculosis Clinician, U. s. Public Health Ser vice, will speak on tuberculosis.
 Several members of the Associa- ton have prepared papers for the meeting.
 "There has been a need for such l meeting for a long time but due to former poor means of transport ation over so large an area as AL aska it was difficult to bring this l about,S Dr. Blanton said "The need is more urgent now than be- fore because of the expanding pop ulation. the increased interest in Alaska of people in the States, and because the Association must strengthen it's organization in or | der to be able to meet and deal with whatever new problems are 1 brought before the medical pro- fession by post war conditions in the Territory"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-01
THREE FEATHERS BRINGS
 REGnRn pRInE Ir nrr


 in letter written by cores pondent John Hersey in Shanghai to his magazine. The New Yorker. he tells of fabulous prices paid for merchandise in Chinese dollars. a. mong the merchandise is fifth Of Schenley's Three Feathers whis- key which brings on the Shanghai market s9,50o. His letter says in part:
 "Shanghia is spendthrifts paradise An American housewife had a buying spree with Chinese dollars the other afternoon chat did her heart good She bought a coffeepot for $4O0O, lemon reamer for $500, a pancake turner for $500, a set of Japanese-made china for $150.O0O, a pound oi butter for $3,0O0, a pound of cof- fee for $4.50O, fifth of Three Feathers for $9,5O0."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-01
PRE-sCHnuI STuHY HnuR

Ghildren's pre-schooI study nour vas held this morning the the local Library with Mrs. J. NJ. steear in charge. Pre-school child ren who attended were: Carol Byrd Hoopie Wellons. Leonard Engle, Carol sharnbroich. Aurora Marie Grant, Woodrow Garcia, Joe Kuntz. Jackie Lempke. Byron Es- lick and Danny Armstrong.
 Mrs. steear announces that the study hour program is to be ex- banded and next week the children will be furnished with desks from the local school and will start construction work in arts and craft.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-01
PEaE RUU
SIS R n. gnEg8 gesEyEgs

The sheI5on Jackson basketball team from Sitka win be in Wran- gel Sunday and Monday, March 10 and II, according 10 a wire rs. eeived today by the Rev. J. L. W e b bster of the Presbyterian church. MT Webster said that the SJS team would play the local high school Monday night, March Il, but more detailed plans for en- tertainment of the visitors would be announced next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-01
GARn PARITY

Wrangen Emblem Club will hold a card party at Elks Hall on Thursday evening. March at s D. m. Elks and wives are cordially invited to attend Refreshments will be served following card play ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-01
a MONTHS FOR ASSAULT

Frank Williams, Of AtIIn, B Q. was sentenced to six months in jail by U. & Commissioner R. J. Suratt for assault and battery up- on the person of Mrs. Helen Trout.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-01

FOR sALE-Girl's bicycle, like new; Wardrobe trunk in good condition. Call Telephone Office.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-27

the low supplies of industrial fats and oils.
 Used fat is needed to make soap and industrial fats used in many other processes. Kitchen fat sal wage must supply 108S of the tallow and grease production if laundry soaps. packaged soaps and floating soaps are to be available in sufti. cient quantity. Used fat helps make nylons. textiles. bathroom fixtures. linoleum. paints, wallpaper aud many other personal and household tteIuS
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-27

and oils imports from the Pacific Islands are still unavailable. h. 0 u S try III u S t have household fat to build up
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-27

At the meeting the Common Council of the City of Hartford MT Domonick DeIucco AdeanD of the 9th Ward will offer resolution to purchase equipment and maintenance funds for two temporary paygrounds The loca
 ons to be requested for will be the north side of Albany Avenue bounded by Famount Brook and Winter and Green streets and the other the south side of Albany Avenue in |neghborhood of Brook, Williams and Liberty streets
 The cost the properties will be- $2700 and with a nual maintenance of $500 each = .
 The properties both cityowned MT. DeIucco stated that There great need for these temporary paygrounds
 He pointed that the City Commission the City Plan ha long plans construct parks and paygro in overall to program MT. DeLucco stated: City Commission the City Plan has great idea to develop the need for temporary paygrounds is immediate He co he of the children constantly endangered their future insecure because old having defective brak wild postwar drivers make the streets problem for all ad problem for the children. These ten porary paygrods will act substitutes until permanent be constructed For the sake of property and damage be eliminated because the children have spacious, supervised playgrounds to roam in"
 MT Deucco 25 years in business proprietor of the Wa Grill at 216 Walnut Street is family of wife and N children and has experience enough to know the problems children For years he has worked with people to aid heir physical and mental development has often Negro and white athletic such football baseball basketball Mr. DeLucco final remarks were T will continue fight for better legislation for the Negro and white children of the Fifth Ward will never be satisfied until see the Fire De with Negro femen see the Police Departme with Negro policemen Many other great American cities ha Negro firemen-why not Hartford? It's the GREATEST city ALL America"
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-27

Rationing of meats and edible fats and oils has ended. but it must be remembered that industrial fats
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-27
Help Themselves

HOuS e WiV e S help themselves by saving every drop of used fat. There are soups a n d $ t t w s to
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-27

If housewives remember to do all these things. their salvage containers will
 be full in no
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-27

skim. coasters and frying pans to scrape, cold cuts and raw meat to be trimmed and melted down, and table scraps of meat and bone to
 be rendered.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-27

time, Each pound ot used fat saved and turned Orei lu the meat dealer is now worth iuuI cents a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
Stock Market Rallies
To New Peaks in
Fast Late Trading
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial oriter

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. - The
sprinting bull stock market faltered
at intervals today under light profit
cashing, but a late rally in steels
and assorted industrials lifted the
average to another high since 1881
on relatively heavy volume.
Mondays sharpest upswing since
1910 inspired certain amount of
sseptical selling after the opening
and the ticker tape for a while was
as much as two minutes behind
Low-quoted utilities accounted for a
stable portion of the activity, COM
ing out in 1000 to 5000 share blocks
about unchanged
Irregularity ruled until the final
hour, and the pace frequently
slowed. There was a speedup or
the comeback. Gains of fractions to
3 points or so predominated near the
close. although losers were plenti-
full. Transfers were around 2,700,00C
shares.
The belief that widespread strike.
in steel and other industries may be
due for quick settlement, that the
ge-price imitation trend is pro.
nounced and that a prosperity boom
is in the off1ng again spurred buyers
Railway bonds stiffened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. % QP, CusDA).-sala.
bic hoss: 1000: total, 10000: very &C.
ceiling prices; 1885 for virtually all bar.
rows and gifts and 14.10 for sows; earl!
clearance
Salable cattle, 5000; total, 5000: sala.
BILE calves. 500; total, 500; less desirable
quality considered, fed steer and yearlinRs
steady, to, strong. with instances 10 to Ii
cents higher on, strictly good and choice
heifers steady: mixed offerings. 1880
most heifers 13.5o-16.00; cows steady te
strong, very uneven; cutters. $50. down
most beef cows, 9.50-12 90; good cows
12.50-13.50 mostly: bulls and vealers very
scarce; bulls steady and vealers strong al
1880 down. stock cattle scarce. mostly
l2.5o-l4 LOO; Montana yearlings selling ur
to 1855.
Salable sheep, $500; total, $500: &C.
tive; slaughter lambs 25 cents higher
other classes steady to strong, bulk good
and choice fed wooded Western lambs
l?.25-l5,35 medium and good kinds
.25-14.75; good and choice 10S-pound
fall-shorn fed lambs, 14.S5; matur.
SLAUGHTER ewes 7 65 down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO, Jan 20 Pl-Active con-
tracts in grain futures developed strength
during the closing hours trading today.
May rye the active rye contract, was
nervous during the greater part of the
session and responded sharply to offer
lnes OF more than , cents at one time
from the previous days close, short COW
ering pushed the prices UP more than 4
cents toward the finish.
after slow start, oats were of as
much as cent at times, but buying at
tributed to elevator interests and short
covering recovered most of the days losses
All deliveries OF wheat, corn and barley
were hid al ceiling prices.
Prof1t taking in rye toward the finish
held the May contract advance to 3A
cents for the day
At the closing bell wheat was un-
changed at ceiling. May. s0k. Corn
held unchanged at ceiling. May, 11SIa
oats were UNCHANGED to u lower. May, 81
Rye was unchanged to ga higher. Nav
FL t,-S4. Barley was unchanged at cell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
m. Y. Curb, Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

ACF Brill WV
Aero Sup B .20g
Alreon Mig Co
Am Cn Mfg .20g
Am CP&L B
Am g. Fgn p WV
Am MaracalDo
Am Republic Tag
Am Superpower.
Anch PostF.2
Ashland .40a
| Atlas Corp WV
Babcock&W1Ag
Barium Steel
Bellanca Airc "a
Berk 81 Cay Fur
Blue Ridge BOB
Bunk Hill&S ha
Burma Lid -
BURY Biscuit
lCalite Tun .20g-
Cen g. s w Util
| Cessna Airc Ag.
lChief Cons Ming
| Colo Fuel&I WV
CommW aterSvc
Cons Biscuit. 80.
Cons Gas Ut u
IConsRoyalty.12s
| Cons Textil. 30g-
| Cont Fdy & NJ /
| Copper Ran s4g-
Croft Brew .05g
Grown c Pet lag
Grown Drug. 0g
bet Gray Iron
Domestic Ind A
lDuro-Test 10
EIec Bd&Share
Elliott CO L.
| EQUITY Corp
Fairchild E 20g
Fansteel M Ag
-Quigan
IGobel Inc -
IGolddelo Con
Humble Oil Ia
| Huylers
Init Petrolm hi
. q i =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan % dP.-The cotton
futures market was reactionary in mod
era tely active dealings today under pressure
of commission house profit taking followins
Mondays sharp advance.
The trade also was a persistent seller
some of which was attributed to hedgins
against purchase of Commodity Credit
Corp cotton. Some traders turned eau
ltious since CCC cotton not purchased earlier
the Government sterilization price. which
is considerably under market levels. The
Quantity involved is approximately 100000
bales, with another $4,000 bales to be
offered during the first quarter.
Late afternoon prices were to 55 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
I PET. Income Bonds
OF Washington
Properties Called
Br EDWARD q. STONE.

Washington Properties genera,
mortgage income per cent bonds
due November /, 1852, have beer
called for redemption on March l, il
was learned today from company Of
ficials.
There are $8,300,000 of these bonds
outstanding and notices have just
been mailed to all holders announc-
ing the redemption dates. A very
large percentage of the bonds have
always been held in Washington.
The bonds are being called at loo
and interest, the reflnancing being
planned in order to reduce expenses
The issue will be replaced, in part
with loans from insurance COM
panies.
On February l, next Friday, hold
srs will receive interest in the
amount of S35 per 81 900 bond, cover
ing the six-month period to October
81. On March l the remaining in
,terest of $2333 per $1,000 bond will
be paid.
Washington Properties rs have re-
rently been selling over the counter
at 1O1 and 102. The company also
has stock issue now selling around
81 a share.
Pepco Income Up Sharply.
Net income of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. in December totaled
S587 1920 against $213,663.72 in the
same month in 1914, an increase OF
1874, 1888 48, the report to the Pub
lie Utilities Commission disclosed
today For the full year 1945 net in
come reached $4,074, 440.05 compared
with 1854 030.43 in 1914, a gain OF
i44O, 4O9.62.
officials explain that an unusually
large income tax adjustment was
made in December, 1945. Tax saw
ngS of S309,674 were noted for 1915
through filing of consolidated in
tome tax returns which were $251,
s64 greater than such savings in
1914. This greater saving was effect
I'd by abnormal expenses of Wash
ngton Railway & Electric in retir-
ny the consolidated mortgage is in
l945 and under SEC rules for allo-
Eating income tax liability among
companies participating in the con-
Ioiidated return, substantially all
benefits going to the Potomac Elec-
Tic Power Co.
In December, 1914, an adjustment
II sos, 1895 was made to provide ad-
iitional taxes assessed for 1910
941, 1912 and 1943 by the Internal
Revenue Bureau, with no similar
adjustment in 1945. Due principally
10 the above adjustments, net for
December increased by 1914, 1888 over
December, 1914, while net income
increased $40, 400 in 1945 over 1914
officials said.
ID. C. Delegation Announced.
The 21st annual conference of the
American Savings and Loan Insti-
ute will meet in Milwaukee Febru-
Try % and %, Raymond c. Williams
president of Washington Chapter
announced today.
The Washington delegation OF
unior building and loan executives
will include w. Frank Morrison
First Federal: William E. Poulton
Columbia Federal; w. Preston Hunt
National Permanent; Dunn Thomas
District; Richard Gibson, North.
'astern; Herman SchWertner ano
Mss Henrietta D. Howard, Eastern;
Mss Ann Fague, Perpetual: Ray.
nond G. Williams, Northeast.
Washington Loan & Trust Co
took, selling on the Washington
Stock Exchange at $50, has ad-
'anced 20 full points since the final
ale in 1945. The stock is now
uoted eX-dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Jan. 90 P,.-Foreisn ex-
chanse rates follow Great Britain in dol
Canadian dollar in New York omen mar
ket 81. per cent discount or 90.6S24 United
States cents, UNCHANGED
Europe: Great Britain 4O3ls un-
changed; France (francl S45. unchanged
Latin America: Argentine free "a Sc. ur
o. OF cent; Brazil tree 5.25: Mexico
20.65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29

Rates of dividends In the foregoing tanl
are annual disbursements based on the las
quarterly or semi-annual declaration I'm
less otherwise noted. special or extra diVi
bends are not included. Also extra o
stock. e Declared or paid so far this year
Payable in stock. Paid last year. Pay
able in Canadian funds. k Accumulate
issue. WV With warrants. XVI Withou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
ZENITH RAD1g aga AZ AZ

ZENITH RAD1g 42Ez A q
zonite Prod Veg 80 13ls 12N i
Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
/ 100 am. 800 600 l2:00 noon 34o 600
100 pm. l $50 600 200 pm. 2 olo 600
tUnit Of trading, 10 shares; sales printed
in full. I'm bankruptcy or receivership OF
being reorsanized under Bankruptcy Act.
| or securities assumed by such companies,
are annual disbursement based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are not included. x Eek dividend
xr Ex rights ALSO extra OF extras. b Plus
sssea dividend dem a Cash 81. or Rs
in sto.k g Paid last year. h Payable in
Canadian funds. X Accumulated dividends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29

TREASURY. 200
| t2s 71-66 1o4 is
! 21as 1857 Dec lo3 Ii
NEW YORK CITY
SIS so - 123N
FOREIGN 200
Argt As ~ Feb o7N
Buen A 4ass n s2N
Chile Is SO asd 26ih
Grk rs "a pit pd 2lN
Norway 4has Sc 1o7
Peru LIST Is so - 20
DOMESTIC. 900
Am TIT 3s Sc Ism
Armour 41as 75 1854
BIO 95 49, o7lh
B65O 95 C - looN
BIO 1000 D. o6N
BIO 96 F - 95
BIO CIV Co., 63M
BIO As 4S -. 1864
BOPLEWV4s51 1o2
Bost Me 4las 70 6oN
Bost NYAL 4s55 IS
Brk Ed 3Ms SO los
lBufRoch&P57st 66N
Burl CR&N5s34 So
| Can South 5s 81 l22
ICent Ga en- 5s45 81
| CentRR NJ 5sS7 SOY
len RI M As 81 55N
iC&O BIAS SO D 1861
| Chi&Alton3s49 64Ni
lChi g. E I inc OF e6N
ICGW A as 2038 81
lChi Ind&Lo5s66 IS
lCMStP4K2 s2019 1o5N
ICMStP4Iz s2044 "a
IChi&NW 4las99 80
lChi g. NV IS SO 1867
lCRIP 412s So A 30
ICRIP 4 2s so 81
lCRIP As IS - JOG
ICRIP IF As "a 72H
lCCC StL Asst. 9oN
lCol e. So 4lzs80 e2L
loom Ed las So l3eH
IComwl Ed IS II 1897
Icons P Gas IS 1o7h
IDel L&W4s2042 72L
IDn&RG As SO 1871
lDn&RGWs 5s55 1917
lDn&RGW 5s55a 1917
lDuq 1t 3l2s 65 1cSL
Fla &c 4l2s SO 1O2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
N. Y. Bond Market
tFurnished BY the Associated Press.)
SELECTED LIS 4 OF Issues


( 1870 inc2015 lob
lHud Coal 5s62A e2Iz
tic As SO 1o1h
iICCStLou 5s63A1olh
lint ct No 6s So 50
Int GIN LIST 6s52 80
Int ct No5s56B %
lint HydroEl6s44 oSA
Int TIT 4las So lob
Int T&T IS So 1854
I4nCtFtSc As 80 IS
Leh vi 5s2003st -
Leh vi 4Has2003 67B
L&N 27ss 2003 1o3B
Me Cent 4has60- e6A
MSPSSM As 81 81
Mo Pac 5Ias 40 ~
Mo Pac IS 65 A 1o2iA
Mo Pac IS II r 1925
mo Pac, 5s 81 I 1924
Mo Pac sn As rs so
lMoris&E 4Has55 81
lMor&E3 hs2000 -
lNYC RI IS 2013 lo1zs
lNYC 4las2013A oeHs
lNYC con As SO 1914
lNYNH&H 6s As 82iA
INYNH&H4ias67 80
lNYNH&H As So. TN
INYNH&H As So. TIA
IINYNH&H As 81 43A
| NYNH&H3las54 75A
INYOW RI 1892 Is
my w B 4Kas 46 A2A
lNor Pc 5s2047D1o8iA
Nor Pac 4 E2s rs 10oMe
Pa CT Air 3Ias60122
lPennRR 3k4s SO 1881
IStLSnFr $500 B 70
! StLSnFr 4las7S 52M
lStLSnFr 4s50 A 73N
Sea Air L4i2s wi 1914
SoBellT&T 1879 Ill
l SO Pacific4 Has8l loe
So Pac 41as 80 1o4s
tISoPac4 1asOr77 1o5M
Swift 2As 81 1o6
IfTex Corp IS SO 1o4N
,IThird Ave IS 60 5eA
IIWest Sh 4s2361 9lk
IWsPac41 as2O14 113iA
Invest I'm IS 81 1867
Invest I'm SIS so 1o5M
! Wise Cent As 40 80
lWisc en- 4sSD36 41h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29

Bait g. Ohio
BALTIC g. Ohio pf
Bangor&Arostk
Barber Asphlt l
Barker Bros la
Barnsdall so
Bath Iron Wk 4
Bayuk Cigr / hs
Beatrice c 40,
BECK Sh pf 4A
BeechAircrft 1g
fBeech-Nu "A
Bell Aircraft lie
Bell & Howell VI
Bendix Av 2Ag
Beneficial 1.20a
Best 81 Co Ia
Best Foods Il
Beth Steel 6
Beth Steel pf z
Blackjack 100
Bla w-Knox Goa
Blfss&Laugh1h
Boeing Airplane
Bohn Alum&B 3
tBon Ami A 4 =
fBon Ami b 2h
Bond Store 1.40
BordenCo i .S0s
Borg-Warn 1.60
Roetnp b Ne
Branin Air 80
Bridgept BIS &c
Briggs Manufg Z
Bristol-Myers -
Brk On Gs .40e
Brunswk-Balk /
Bucyrus-Er .70s
Budd Manfg As
| fBudd Mig pf 8
Budd Wheel go
| Bun Forg 100
Billiard Q
Bulova Wtch1 "a
Burning Mills Ia
Burrs Add NJ AZ
Bush Term BOG
tBush T B ptA /
Butler Bros .35e
Butte Cp&Z Ee
Byers AM CoNg
Flyers A M of z
Byron Jack la
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-17
PROSECUTION JAP (RlMES
 IS OUTLINED
Must Prove Defendants Guilty of Some Ex-
 pIieit Criminal Act

TOKYO, Jan. 17.-General Mac Arthur's charter for the war crimes trials of Hideki Tojo, Japans Pearl Harbor Premier, and other top sus- poets will require the prosecution to prove each defendant guilty of . criminal act, headquarters reported today.
 A spokesman said it would not be sufficient to prove that defend ant was member of some malevo- lent organization or war-making cabinet
 Neither will the topflight Japan csc be tried on charges of negli- gence-that as officers they failed to take certain steps that would have helped prevent the Pacific conflict.
 Instead, the trials will seek to bring home to the Japanese people the personal guilt of each man fac- ing the tribunal--persona affirma- tion of acts which constitute q crime against humanity committed by him as an individual.
 The trials are expected to start early in March.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-17
BOMB BLAST ENDS LOCKOUT IN ARGENTINA

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. r. = A bomb blast which shattered win dows in an entire block of the central business district marked the end today of industry's three-day lockout, staged as a protest against government decrees granting year end bonuses and wage increases to workers.
 Just as bars and night clubs be- gan to reopen after the midnight end of the closure, the bomb-it it's origin unknown as yet exploded in doorway of the five-story commodity exchange. which was guarded by two armed policemen. There were no casualties.
 At Mar Del Plata, resort, va cationers refused to play roulette at government-operated tables Po- lice fired tear gas into the crowd as it left for Casino.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-17
(annery Areas Excluded from
 Native Claims
Iekes Modifies Tribal Rights Order 10 Omit
 Areas Used by Patkers

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17-Secre- tary of Interior Ickes issued an or der today excluding areas used for canneries from a previous order recognizing possessory rights to 273,- 900 acres of land in Southeast Alas ka.
 In excluding areas used for can neries, he said it had been shown that the natives welcomed their construction to provide ready mar ket for their fish.
 Natives of Hydaburg, Klawock, and Rake are involved in the order. They claimed ancestral possessory rights to 3,329 ,000 acres.
 While eliminating cannery areas, Ickes amended his order to add about 800 acres of other lands which the native claimed had been i'm properly omitted in the original or der. Included are cemeteries, home sites, gardens and smokehouses.