davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
OUTDOOR WRITERS
 SCHEDULED TODAY
 FOR PETER SBURG
0WAA Convention Group on Way North by Boat
 from KetChikan

Cream of the crop" of outdoor
 writers, 45 members and wives of the
 Outdoor Writers Association of Am erica are nearing Juneau for their
 convention here this week.
 The party flew from Seattle to 1 Ketchikan last Thursday and was Io have left Ketchikan on Saturday. Their schedule called for Sunday spent at Wrangell and in the Wran- gell area, with several of the writers making a Stikine River trip. Today, the writers are to be at Petersburg, where they will be guests of honor at a crab and shrimp dinner.
 Leisurely travel north from Pet ersburg is to bring the party into Juneau Wednesday afternoon in time for a reception for the writers and invited guests by members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 J. Hammond Brown, of Baltimore, Md, President of the OWAA, is among those travelling with Milo Clouse, President of the host Terri torial Sportsmen's Association, aboard the M V. Monterey, which skipper owner Jack Westfall has placed at the writers convenience for the trip here. Clouse went to Ketchikan with Westfall, aboard the Monterey, to meet the writer party last week. Other vessels aboard which the group is travelling include Forest Service craft from Ketchikan and one private boat from Peters burg.
 Included in the group is Frank Dufresne, former Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission, now chief of the Division of h. formation, U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service. Dufresne, who was the moving spirit in securing the con- vention for Juneau this year, re- turned here some days ago as con- vention advance guard and after completing arrangements here turn ed back to Ketchikan to join the writer group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
(. 0. OF SEATTLE PORT IJ HERE ON ALASKA INSPECTION
Officers Visit Alaska Ports in Interest of Mili-
 tary Shipping

Col William H. Donaldson, con- manding officer Seattle Port of Elm barkation. arrived in Juneau Sunday from Anchorage after trip through the Territory in connection With military water shipping to Alaska.
 With Col. Donaldson are Col. E. I Barnette. It. Col. James Bannick, Major Frank Griffin. Capt. Leslie Jennings, It. Frank Bellobaum' all of the Seattle Port.
 The party is visiting the Alaska department in connection with prob lems incident to supply, particularly those pertaining to transportation From Seattle they flew to Anchor age. made the trip over the Alaska Railroad to Seward. Whittier, Mt. Mckinley and Fairbanks, planed to Nome and from Anchorage to Ju- neau. From here the Army officers will go south through the Inside Pas sage by an Army ship from the Seattle port.
 Col. Donaldson is a close friend of Col. Ralph Dusenbury, in command of Chilkoot Barracks before the war and It. Col. Bannick was stationed in Juneau during the war years. Capt. Jennings, Army Transporta- tion Corps. was formerly a resident of Ketchikan.
 While awaiting arrival of their ship, the party is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
CAPT. BOSWELL
 SPEAKER TODAY
 ATLI0IN5 LUNCH

Capt. Lennox Boswell. D. s. O., R N. commanding officer of HMS
 Kenya, was guest speaker at the
 Lions Club luncheon held today in
 the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. Routine business at the meeting in cluded the organization of Lions Little Salmon Derby" and discus sion of the forthcoming banquets in honor of the Congressmen.
 Capt Boswell said that he believes that world misunderstanding was an outgrowth of ignorance and that one reason for the cruise was to allow American and British to become bet ter acquainted. He cited as an ex- ample of better relations the fact that there has been no instance of trouble between American and Brit ish Navy personnel, who have been visiting Juneau at the same time. He said that before the war when the two navies met in port, the result was always a few black eyes and several broken heads. Capt. Boswell answered questions asked by members.
 Joe Werner organized the Lions Little Salmon Derby" A pool was formed and the m oney will be awarded to the man who catches the biggest salmon.
 The Lions Club decided to con- tribute to the banquet fund in order to help defray the expenses in con- nection with the banquets which will be given at the Country Club in honor of the Congressmen.
 Phil Senour, of the Alaska Travel Bureau. was a guest at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES FLIES 54
 PERSONS FRIDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines made l. flights from Juneau on Saturday
 and Sunday, calling at all regular
 points in Southeast Alaska. Pas | sengers to Ketchikan on the two days were c. Burdick, L. Swift
 Bill Aud, J. c. Preston, Pete O'Keef, and R. c. Krueger to Wrangell, Sam Martin; to Peters burg, Mrs. Harold Wheaton. i Sitka passengers were Bob Erickson, Mrs Lucille Maxey, Neil Anderson, Louella and Greer An derson, James Herrick, James Rusch, Dean Lyons, Mrs. L. Volg, w. Volg
 B. McNiel, J. c. Casper, Pete Haungen, L. c. Berg, R. c. Cole, w. Rodenburg, G. Nettraur, Mrs. Paul Morgan, William Ott, L. F. Blake and Miss Doris K. Robin son.
 Flying to Tenakee were Mrs. Ole Tang and Jim Whistler; to Hawk Inlet, B. Picar; to Chatham, J. Forsell; to Gustavus, Jean Park CT; to Hoonah, Mrs. Cooper, R. w. Craig and Pros Ganty; to Ex- cursion Inlet, A. c. Adams.
 From Juneau to Pelican, A. Peterson; to Cobal, c. Butterman and L. Babylon; to Young Bay, J. Anderson; to Windham and re- turn, Henry Johnson.
 From Juneau to HaineS, R. Henry and E. M. Brennan; to Skagway, R. Collins, J. Proctor and G. Danchez; to Tulsequah, R. Henry, J. Wedurd and w. Logos.
 From Ketchikan to Juneau, Mrs. Landgren. Perry Langdren, Hor- ace Adams and Pete O'Keefe; from Wrangell, Bob Stutte and Marie Craig; from Petersburg, Mrs. Wheaton.
 Flying uu Juneau from Sitka were A. E. Nickerson, Walter Doyle, Tom McGee, Lola Quinlivace, E. s. Rosoff, Glen Eager, Mrs. Alice Elliott.
 Helda Peterson, Arolius and Edna Mitchell, Larry Roos, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Beard, w. H. Beard, Keith Wildes, Robert De- fancy, Rodney E. Rice, Mrs. L. H. Hubley, John Hubangi and Rich ard Cole.
 From Todd to Juneau, M. T. Stockwel; from Tenakee, J. w. stoneman, Ellen Kvande, J. Ten neson, Jr., Margaret Maloney, Mrs. Gust Nelson, A. T. Nygard and Eva Nygard; from Fish Bay, Rob- cit Gillian.
 From Hoonah, J. Cooper, Willie James, Carl Foisen, Johnnie Jack son, Harold Westman and Mahle Cooper; from Cobal, Mrs. M. L. Sanstronl; from Pelican, Fenton Dennis, R. H. Dunlap and Arvid Alderman; from Excursion Inlet, Omen B. Filler.
 From Haines, George Stevens and MT. and Mrs. w. c. Golden;
 from Skagway, Maxwell Thry- mond, J. P. Clark. L. Lindstrom and G. E. Gallant; from Lake Hasselborg, G. Stevens, C. Lupro and E. E. Lupro; from Lake Flor enCe, MT. and Mrs. E. L. Bost, Dan. Dianne and Yvonne Bost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25

'-4: m yesterday 4:30 todayJ
 Spencer morning appears moving slowly souheastwd Following which mov- the Aeuan Islands and the coast Alaska high 1900 miles of extending northeast ward northward high This all South "A along of Aeutan Islands points the northern United Alaska along the from Puget Sound temperatures reported this morning goyerno Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
16 PASSENGERS
 HERE ON N0RAH

The Princess Norah arrived in port Saturday afternoon from Van couver, B. C. There were 16 pas sengers disembarking at Juneau as fellows:
 Kathryn R. Apland, William H. Case. Margaret M. Case. MT and Mrs. Thomas F. Dryden. MT and Mrs Albert N. Eide, Richard G. Eide, Lois Hoard, Frances Jenson, Lee Laughlin Catherin Remele. Doris K Robinson, Naomi B. Talbitzer, Roy L. Wells, and Rebecca Wells.
 Mattresses ard Fountain Girls wanted at Perey's Cafe. 665 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
GOVERNOR VISITS KENYA

The Governor of Alaska and his Naval Aide, Lieut.. Comdr. Edward P. Chester, Jr., paid an official call this morning to the HMS Kenya, visiting British warship which is now tied up at the Al Dock. They were piped aboard with full honors and talked with Capt. Lennox Bos- well. Commanding Officer of the ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
ENJOY VACATION

MT. and Mrs. A. T. Nygard and Mrs. Gust Nelson returned to Ju- neau by Alaska Coastal Airlines plane Saturday after a months va cation at Tenakee Springs. They re- port a very enjoyable time, with pleasant weather throughout the month. Mir. and Mrs. Nygard re- gently sold the Harbor Market here.
 Modern kangaroos weigh as much as 200 pounds but would be dwarf ed by prehistoric varieties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
TRIPLETTES RETURN

Mrs. Woody Triplette and child ren, Jimmie, Susan and Michael re- turned to their home here Saturday by PAA Plane from the States. They had been visiting Mrs. Triplette's parents at Klamath Falls, Oregon. MORGAN FLIES SOUTH Thomas A. Morgan, President of the Columbia Lumber Comapny, has flown south by PAA on brief busi- ness trip to Seattle.
  Buy your Fishing Tackle NOW at DARNELL'S for the SALMON DERRY, AUGUST 3lst.
 Adv, 652-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 1:3O P. M. today

MARINE FORECAST ENDING TUESDAY EVE Alaska north of Petersburg noherly
 
 Yaku Mostly cloudy with mittent rain. night.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Top Amateur Tennis
Rating Given Kramer,
Soon 10 Become Pro
By the Aysoeiuisd Pysss

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-The United
States Lawn Tennis Association
barely got under the wire today in
naming Jack Kramer Is the Ma
tons No. l ranking amateur star
because less than 4 fortnight from
now the big Californian is scheduled
to begin betting the ball for large
sums of money.
The American and Wimbledon
champion, placed at the top of the
list for the second straight year,
will face Bobby Riggs, the recog-
nized world professional net king,
in the first Of a series of eagerly
awaited matches at Madison Square
Garden on December 26.
The 1947 rankings offer few sur
prises and probably will be ac-
cepted without argument at the
tennis associations annual meet
ing here on January "a. frankie
Parker Of Los Angeles, who orig
inally was ranked second to Kramer
last year, but was displaced by Ted
Schroeder after a hot debate at
the main meeting, has been given
the No. 2 spot again and seems GER
tain to hold it this time.
Brown Dropped to No. IL.
Parker's f1ve-set final against
Kramer In the National champion
ships was one of the memorable
events of the ~ campaign.
Schroeder, after having helped
Kramer retain the Davis Cup
against Australia, returned to the
coast without competing in the
Nationals.
Schroeder of Glendale, Calf, was
ranked third; Gardnar Mulloy of
Miami, Fla, fourth; Billy Talbert
of New York City, fifth; Pancho
Segura Of Ecuador (who also has
turned professionally, sixth: Bob
Falkenburg, Hollywood, Calf, sew
enth; Eddie Moylan, San Francisco,
eighth; Earl Cochell, Los Angeles,
ninth, and Seymour Greenberg, Los
Angeles, 10th.
The only thing resembling shock
was the relegating of Tom Brown,
jr., of San Francisco to No. IL, q
notch below Victor Seixas of Phila-
delphia, who was awarded No. IL.
Brown, the sensation Of 1916, at
tended strictly to his law studies the
past summer and though he played
brilliantly in the Nationals, ap-
parently did not compete sufficiently
Evening star., 1947-12-14
CIV. Is Close Second to M. |. T
As F Frostbite Sail Meet Opens

Frank Scully, ace skipper from Har-
ward, each chalked up 81 points for
their teams.
Leaders Close From Start.
From the very first race, M. I. T.
and G. w. were In there fighting.
M. I. T.'s Fred Blatt won the first
race for Division A teams and Nord-
holm was second. The next time
they went out, their positions were
reversed. Their third encounter
found Nordholm finishing sixth and
Blatt eighth.
Meanwhile, Pat Granger of G.
W., the only girl skipper in the
race. was scoring for the local
school in division B. In her 5: = -.
appearance of the day, she placed
second, giving G. w. two-point
lead over NIT. But, in the final
race, Miss Granger trailed the fleet
and G. w. fell to second place on
total points.
Hard luck befell Yale's teams in
the form Of a Pennsylvania traffic
cop. Rob Verrill and Bob Coulson,
Yale skippers, were delayed as a
result Of = speeding charge and
missed the first race. This put them
Evening star., 1947-12-14

at the bottom of the list to start
off, and they found the handicap
too difficult to overcome.
A disqualification OF Harvard's
Charles McElrey for barging at the
starting line lost that school four
points. Until then, Harvard was in
a four-way tie for second position
with G. w., Georgetown and Brown.
There was little breeze at any
time through the afternoon. The
dinghies just managed to ghost over
shortened courses between Corin-
thian's docks and the Naval Air
Station.
AS the thermometer lowered just
above the freezing point, shippers
and crews, when their division was
not racing, headed for the warmth
of the clubhouse.
Miss Dolores Gardner, 10, of Mt.
Vernon Junior College was selected
Frostbite Queen after the races
and presided at a dinner and dance
last night. She will award the
regatta winner trophy donated
by the heads Of G. w., Georgetown
and Maryland this afternoon. The
three. local schools are acting as
co-host for the affair which is
sanctioned by the Inter- Collegiate
Yacht Racing Association.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Camera, GaIento Share
Top Billing at Turner's

Big names of the boxing world Of
bygone days will be on the program
for next Wednesday nights mat
card at Turner's arena when both
Primo carnera, who once held the
heavyweight boxing crown, and
1.-TWO Ton" Tony Galento,th New
ark tavern owner who reportedly
trained for his bout with Joe Louis
by inbibing beer, appear In co-fea-
ture matches
Galento will take on Frank Hew-
tit, Canadian grappler, while Car
nera faces Don Lee, Of the Pacific
Coast. Both grapplers have been
extremely popular here with hun
dreds being turned away from Tur-
ner's when Galento first appeared
there last spring. In Cameras first
appearance, he set an Arena record
Of $4,000.
Also on the card will be Nanjo
Singh, who will be practicing his
lethal Cobra Clutch" on Phil
Grtlber,
Evening star., 1947-12-14
By Malcolm Lomborns, Jr.

Hearty dinghy sailors from nine
colleges brought memories Of sum-
mer back to the Potomac River yes
terday as strong team from M. I. T..
held slim two-point lead over
George Washington U. in the first
invitation frostbite regatta.
Thawed out after last nights &C
tivities at Georgetown U. and G. w.,
shippers and their crews were to
return to Corinthian Yacht Club to-
day to conclude the series.
This is the way the teams stood
last night at the end of six slow
motion races in G. WIS brand-new
12-foot Tempest dinghies:
M. I. T., AZ; G. W., 40; Brown
University, 80; Georgetown, 80;
Maryland, SO; Harvard, IS; Yale, "a;
Boston College, "a; Maritime Train
ing School of Kings Point, N. Y, 81.
Local racing fans pinned their
hopes today on lanky Eric Nordholm,
commodore Of G. WIS sailing asso-
citation, who was individual high
scorer yesterday. He accounted for
"a of G. WIS points.
Bud Rhorer of Georgetown and
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Orlando Campto0 Open
March |, Games GET
Under Way March II

The Mats exhibition game sched-
ule. embracing 80 games, was an
nounced yesterday by Vice President
Calvin Grifhth. who declared WASH
ingtons pitchers and catchers will
report at Orlando, Fla, on February
%, with infielders and outfielders
slated to appear a week later.
Washington will start workouts
on March l and less than two weeks
later will plunge into an extensive
spring slate, battling the Philadel-
phia Athletics in a 3-game series
at West Palm Beach starting March
IL.
The Mats and AS will clash five
times in spring training, but Wash
ington will view more action against
the Phillies, who are booked for
nine games, including seven of
which will be played as both teams
head north after breaking camp.
Otherwise the Mats will play
Chattanooga five times, the Boston
Braves three times, Cincinnati, De-
troit and Baltimore twice each and
Birmingham, Boston Red Sox,
Kansas City, Minneapolis and
Newark once each. WASHINGTON
thus will face National League op-
ponents In IA games, American
League foes in eight games and
minor league competition In II
games.
The schedule:
March IL, 13, IA, PHILADELPHIA
Athletics at West Palm Beach; 1s,
Cincinnati 1T Tampa; II, Phila-
delphia Phillies at Orlando: l8.
Phillies at Clearwater; 10, 20, Bos-
ton Braves at Bradenton; 21, Detroit
at Orlando; 2s, Cincinnati At
Orlando: "A, Braves at Orlando: as,
Chattanooga at Winter Garden: 26.
Birmingham at Orlando; n, Detroit
1T Lakeland; 20, Boston Red Sox
at Sarasota; 80. Chattanooga at
Winter Garden; 81, Kansas City at
Orlando.
April 2, Chatanooga at Orlando;
), 4, Athletics at Orlando; S, Mime
apolis at Orlando; 6, Newark at
Orlando; 7. g., Chattanooga at Or
lando; 10, Phillies at Valdosta, Ga:
II, Phillies at Montgomery, Ala; II,
Phillies at Greenville, S. c.; 13,
Phillies at Anderson, S. c. or Spar
tanburg, s. c.; IA, Phillies at Char
lotte, N. c.; Is, Phillies at Winston
Salem, N. c.; 16, Phillies at DAN
vile, Va: II, Baltimore at Wash
ington; 18, Baltimore at Baltimore:
10, opening day, New York at Wash
ington.-B. H.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
G.B.C. Upsets Eastern
Champs on Early Pass

A 50-yard touchdown pass from
quarterback Bob McLindon to HALF
back Charley Workman on the
second play OF the game gave the
Georgetown Branch Boys Club a
l05-pounders, 60 upset victory over
Eastern Branch yesterday at the
Polo Field. The game was the last
of the season in the Boys Club of
Washington Football Conference and
was the first league loss for previ-
ously unscored-on Eastern.
Eastern Branch already had
clinched the crown and ended the
season with eight wins against one
defeat, while Georgetown took
second place with seven victories
against two setbacks.
In a non-league contest the
Georgetown 90-pounders defeated
Police Boys Club No. 10, 60, at the
Polo Field. Bill Walton scored the
winning touchdown on a five-yard
buck.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
to satisfy the Ranking Committee
Other Singles Rankings.
Other SinRleS rankines Wer


James Brink, Seattle, 10: Jack Tu.ro.
New orleans. IA; Irwin Dorfman, New York
City, Is; Gardner Larned, Chicago, Is;
Richard Gonzales, Los Angeles. II; Clar-
ence Carter, San Francisco, 1S; Harry
Likas,, jr.. San Francisco, 10; Herbert Flam,
Beverly Hills, Calf. 90; Sam Match, San
Sidney B. Wood. New York City, %;
Chauncey Steele. jr., Cambridge. Mass.
"a; Bernard Bartzen. San Angelo. Tex, 25;
Richard Savitt, East Orange, N. j., 20;
George Pero, Miami, Fla, 81: Francis x.
Shields. New York City, %; Herbert Beh-
rens, Fort Lauderdale. Fla. 20; Sidney
Schwartz, New York City, 80.
Kramer and Schroeder again were
ranked as the Nations No l doubles COM
despite their loss to Jack Brom-
wich and Colin Long Of Australia in the
Davis Cup challenge round.
Mulloy On Two Teams
Mulloy gained the unusual distinction OF
being paired with Parker as the No. 9
team, and with Talbert as the No. 3 duet.
Bartzen and Larned, the William and Mary
College pair, were ranked No. A. Greenberg
and Sexas, No. 5; Gonzales and Shields.
No. 6; Cochell and Match, No 7; Likas and
William T. Vogt, No. 8; Brink and Con-
zales. No. 8: Carter and Moylan, No. TO-
The ranking committee explained that
Don McNeill, Julius Heldman and Ladislav
Hecht were not listed in singles because Of
insufficient data.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Army Lists Stanford
In Notre Dame 5pot
BY the Associated Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, Dec. 13.-
Stanford's Pacific Coast Conference
football team will meet Army at
Yankee Stadium in New York next
November s. replacing Notre Dame
as one of the major intersectional
opponents on the cadets schedule.
Army's nine-game schedule for
1948, announced today by Col. Law
renee (BifD Jones, graduate man
ager Of Athletics, also calls for an
October invasion of Illinois and in
cludes Harvard TO rthe first time
in six years.
The cadets, who concluded their
long rivalry with Notre Dame this
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Gridmen Capture Three
{. U. Wrestling Crowns

Football players captured three
crowns in Catholic University's
intramural wrestling meet yesterday,
thereby enhancing their chances for
regular berths on the varsity mat
team. The tournament was staged
under the direction Of Dave Bern
stein, former boxing and wrestling
ace.
Bill DeYoung, football fullback
who scored three touchdowns in one
period against Mount st. Mary's,
pinned Don Day in 3:12 of the
heavyweight feature. Whitley Hubert
threw Harry Amadio in minutes
of the 160-pound struggle, and Bill
Hon won a time decision over Ray
Hamilton in the 155-pound class.
In other matches Riley took the
140-pound encounter from Riddles
in 1886 and Talbot pinned Incarnto
in 4.49
Evening star., 1947-12-14

year, will be playing Stanford for
the first time since 1929. when they
were defeated by the Indians, 34-
13, at Palo Alto.
The 1948 Army football schedule:
September 25. villanova at West Point:
October ., Lafayette at West Point: Oc-
tober 8. Illinois at Champaign; october
16, Harvard at West Point; october %.
Cornell at Ithaca: october 80, Virginia
Tech at West Point: November 8, STAN
ford at New York; November 13. Penn
sylvania at Philadelphia; November 27.
Navy at PHILADELPHIA
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Burth to Be Ski Judoe

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. IS (P.-Ar-
thur J. Barth, secretary of the Ma
tional Ski Association, was notified
today that the organization had ap-
proved his appointment as a ski
jumping judge at the winter Olym-
pics at st. Moritz, Switzerland, next
month. Barth is the first Amer
lean to be named as a judge in the
OLYMPIC ski events.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
CIV. U.Amone 9 Teams
Listed byV. N. |. Eleven
BY the Associated Pres!

" ms A5Soeiofod pFelS
LEXINGTON, Va, Dec. 13. - A
nine-game football schedule for
1948, listing George Washington
University among six Southern Con-
ference foes for Virginia Military
Institute has been released. The
card:
September Is, Catawba.
October 2, George Washington 1t
washington tnishD; 9, William and Mary.
20. vtrsinia, at charlottesviile: 80. David
son (homecoming)
-. November g, Tulane at New Orleans; IS,
The Citadel; rs, virginia Tech, At Roa-
noke.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-07-10

5sLMNN Tao SITES
Bills setting d7vn a pre- oodQre for leasing
of salmon tran 81 ties If A. asia under jurls
diction OF the interior Darar tpont have
been introduced il the House end Senate at
the request Of Secretary Krug.
Secret airy Krug, in transmit ing the draft
of the bills to the Senate and House,
asked for congressional action placing trap
site leases under Law and stat ed" The
Department of the Interior, charged WIT ia
the duty of admin STEERING the publ lc do
main has FOR some inc been distur bed at
this virtual ownership of the publ 1c waters
That concern has been he ieht e1ed by the fact
that the control Of the trap sites has been
tonsidere ed 70 be too heavily conc entrated
into the hands Of a few large, nonresident
packing companies"
The bill provides that the tTan ties shall
be leased by the Secretary Of interior frs
on preferential perc entage basis, second to
Alaska counmln it les or villages or organi-
cations Owned and controlled by any Alaska
community or village and third to the h1g-
gest bidder.
On or before Dec. of each year the Sec
rotary will make public announcement OF
the trap sites open and not claimed and
will invite seal ed bids for the lease Of
the trap sites,
Leases granted to an exist ing operator on
g pref erent ial basis Will be allowed In the
amount Of 100 per cent to those Who have
one to 20 trap sites, 80 percent to oper-
ators controll ing 81 to 20 trap sites,
80 percent to operators with 80 to SO trap
sites and rs percent to existing operators
controlling 40 or more trap sites. Leases +
will exp ire after IS year period and will
contain no provision for extension or re-
neUal. -..t.
A royalty of 5 percent Of the value Of
salmon taken in leased traps will be COL
lected by the Secretary Of the Interior.
IN addit ionnl 2 percent royalty will be T.
paid by an operator on the value of salmon
taken in excess of 500, 900 fish in a single
Fishing season.