davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Michigan, Displaying
Greater Strength,
Mau|s Indiana
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov. g.
University of Michigan's unbeaten
football powerhouse picked up scor-
ing steam on a field swept by inter-
mittent snow flurries today, fatten-
ing Indiana 35 to to take another
important stride toward the Big
Nine championship and New
Year Day Rose Bowl date.
A capacity crowd of 85,938 fans
turned out in frigid weather to
watch Michigan pick up the loose
ends of its brilliant offense, curbed
to two touchdowns game in its
last two times out against Mime
sofa and Illinois.
The first three times Michigan got
possession of the ball the Wolverines
ran and passed their way to touch
downs on sustained drives of 70,
SO and 66 yards.
Hoosiers Lose Versatile Star.
The defeat was doubly costly for
the Hoosiers, who in the second pc
riod lost their all-round offensive
star. George Taliaferro, with
shoulder injury and possible rib
fracture.
Bob Chappuis, Michigan's brilliant
halfback best known as a pitcher,
took a leading role in both the
Wolverines air and ground attack,
sparkling Michigan to 24S yards run
ming and another 113 yards by pass
ing.
Chappuis and Fullback Jack Weis-
enburger spearheaded Michigan's
opening drive that started on the
Wolverine q after the opening
kickoff and carried to the first
touchdown in six minutes, Chap
puis tossing the last six yards to
Quarterback Howard Yerges on the
goal line.
Makes 61-Yard Run.
Michigan took the ball on its own
IL few minutes later and marched
all the way again. Chalmers
Bump Elliott smashed across from
the one yard line on fourth down.
Weisenburger's 61-yard sprint
to the Hoosier line set up the
third score, with Chappuis passing
the final four yards to Elliott.
Michigan rolled 96 yards in eight
plays despite a 15-yard holding pen
atty to get third-period score on
Chappuis' 50-yard pass to End Dick
Rifenburg. and Hugh McKinnis'
tumble on the Hoosier IA set up the
final tally with less than two min
utes left in the game, little Henry
Fonde circling Indianas left end
from the one.
Jim Brieske, of the mechanical toe,
booted all Ave points after touch
down.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
By the Associoisd Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 8.-1n
probably the widest finish Ohio
Stadium ever witnessed, Coach
Wesley Fesler's battling Ohio
State Bucks defeated Northwest.
ern, Z to 6, today in a Western
Conference fray by scoring
touchdown and extra point fully
three minutes after the final shot
had sounded. A crowd of 70,2O3
watched.
All the action was packed in
the closing quarter after the two
lowly-rated squads had battled
scorelessly through three sessions
featured by three stalwart goal
line stands by the Wildcats.
On, the second play of the final
session, Halfback Frank Aschen-
brenner climaxed a 60-yaTd
Wildcat drive by plunging over
for the games first touchdown.
Jimmy Farrar missed the kick
for extra point.
With a minute or two left, the
Bucks started to move. after
taking a punt on their own SO.
Pandel Savic hit Bob Demmel
with 15-yard pass, and followed
with 28-yarder on which End
Fred Morrison made a great
catch on the 10.
-Four plays brought the Bucks
to the /, where the Wildcats took
over in their fourth gallant goal
line stand. Then came the
drama.
With a minute and At seconds
remaining, the Cats tried to
freeze the ball. They ran one
play and We're moved back to the
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Kickoff Scoring Play by Irish
Amuzes Coaches Ledhy, BIoik

got our defense set they were
gone. Although we were con-
cerned prior to the game with the
Irish passing attack, We found
ourselves against the best run
ming game we have faced this
season. I've never seen such a
bunch of speedy, hard driving
backs.
The affable Blaik did not show
disappointment in being beaten
by three touchdowns and had
only praise for the Notre Dame
team.
Army played a good game,
too," he said. II was especially
pleased with the work of Guard
Joe Steffy, Tackle Goble Bryant
and Fullback Elwyn Rowan. Our
only injury was to Tackle Ray
Drury, who came out with dis
located shoulder"
Leahy, explaining why more
passes were not thrown, said the
stiff wind which swept the field
gave Lujack trouble.
Army has fine team" Leahy
added. IF it had any weakness,
it was the ends. We turned
them several times. We used
every trick we had in the game"
Blaik said the only new play
he saw the Irish do was to send
Jim Martin carrying the ball on
end runs.
THAT was plenty. though" he
smiled. Martin picked up 10 and
IL yards at a sweep, just when
Notre Dame needed 1t"
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Gambino Scores Three
Touchdowns 10 Pace
Maryland, 81 10 Q
-AP Wirephoto.
By Lewis F. Atehison
Sfor Sfoff Corrasnondent

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 8.-Duquesne
stopped Maryland's Lu Gambino
once today, but not often enough to
keep the rug-cutting halfback from
chalking up three touchdowns In
pacing his mates to $40 victory
1t was homecoming for the Dukes
but there wasn't much for the 5000
customers to come home for as the
Terps toyed with their hosts after ar
explosive start. Jim Tatum's pupils
found their opposition as soft as
the rainsoaked gridiron and Mary
land reserves played most of the
game after the first period.
1t was the Terps' sixth victory in
seven starts and the hapless Dukes
fifth straight lacing against two
early season triumphs.
Gambino Makes Long Runs.
Gambino gained 1876 yards in II
tries for an average of better than
IL yards every time he Graded the
ball in his capable arms.
Gambino, boosting his season point
total to "a in a bid for the national
scoring lead, scored twice in the
first period. He reeled off 37-yard
run for his first 6-pointer. He
cracked the center of the line for
eight yards for the second In the
third quarter, Lu galloped total
of So yards on two plays, "a and
"a, for his third tally.
A 5-yard pass from Joe Tucker to
Johnny Baroni, the crowning blow
of a 58-yard drive, gave the Terps
their third score in the first period.
Duquesne, rallying at the behest
of it's supporters to hold that line, "
stopped Lu three times within the
4 in the second period, although it
looked as If Gambino had reached
pay dirt on his first try. Vic Turyn
took matters in his own hands at
that point and bowled over from
four inches out for the touchdown
Duquesne, used the old Notre
Dame shift most of the afternoon.
It switched to the T briefly in the
third period, but went back to it's
original formation when the T
proved equally futile.
Dukes Make Late Fight.
Not until the second period did
the Dukes register a first down and
it was obvious by that time that
they weren't going anywhere.
Duquesne spent most of the final
period in Maryland territory. but
missed its one genuine chance for
a score when Lee Squires dropped
pass from Vince Sundry on the 2.
On another occasion, the home team
reach Maryland's 15-yard line before
Sammy Behr ended the threat by
intercepting Roger Patrizio's throw.
The Dukes final assault came to
grinding halt on the Maryland 4
when the Old Line reserves dug In
and held for downs.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Missouri Hands Duke
Worst Beating Ever
In Wade Regime
By The Assoeioted Press

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 5,-The
University of Missouri put on its
high-fying Big Six scoring act today
and spoiled Dukes homecoming day
celebration, 2S-7, before a crowd OF
more than $4,000.
1t was the largest number OF
points any foe ever has rolled up
against Wallace Wade-coached
Duke eleven. Previous high came in
1881 with 25-2 loss to Tennessee
Coach Don Faurot's split-T IT
for Tiger circus, opened slowly and
did not score in the first quarter
but after that tailed twice in the
second, and once in each OF the
last-half quarters.
Duke Ahead in Punting.
There was a marked superiority
by the Midwesterners in net yards
rushing, 3O2 to SO yards. Missouri
made good six of 18 passes for a
net yardage of 70; Duke, nine of ID
for 78. Duke was superior in punt
ing with an average of 5o7 to 29.9
After five minutes of the second
quarter, the Tiger show began with
a 34-yard drive. Dick Braznell
turned left end for 10 yards and
Nick Carras took a handoff over
left guard to the Duke II. Wilbur
Volz carried to the 5 and then
Carras smashed over center for a
Bob Dawson made
good on the first Of his four points
after touchdown
Duke Immediately marched back
up the field for 80 yards and its
only score. With George Clark run
ming outside tackle and Fullback
Paul Stephan, spinning nicely, the
Blue Devils moved to the IA. Here
Clark rolled over his own right end
behind excellent blocking for
Stephanz placekicked
the point.
Tigers Score in Plays.
But here the Tigers put on / the
act which took the heart out of the
Blue Devils by scoring in five plays.
Hal Entsminger and
Howard Bonnet were the ringlead-
ers in the drive. With the ball ON
the Duke 8, Entsminger, taking
neatly as if to run his own right
end, rified a lateral to Bonnet who
went over standing up.
The Tigers romped s8 yards for
their third score. Braznell broke
off tackle for runs of 16 and IL
yards, all directed to the Duke
right, and then Wilbur Volz plowed
up the center to the Duke 27. Bill
Day, on handoff from Entsminger,
.an to the 2, and Braznell circled
MS own left end for a touchdown.
The final Tiger tally came after
,ne minute of the fourth quarter.
With fourth down on the Duke 9,
Nick Carras plunged center for a
first down at the Duke S. Ents-
ninger made yard at right guard,
out Duke was penalized for Off
,ides to its l.
Fred King. taking a handoff
rom Entsminger, slammed over
,enter for the touchdown.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
| Attendance 100,
N. Y. U.-BuckneH
Tilt MPostponed
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. "a heavy
rain, driven by lashing wind, today
brought about the postponement
until Tuesday of the Bucknell-New
York University football game. The
game will be played in Yankee Sta
dium, site of today's scheduled
contest.
At 1:30 pm, when the game was
officially postponed, fewer than 100
persons were in the stands.
Hampstead, N. Y, Nov. 8 tP).-
Heavy rains and strong winds forced
postponement of the scheduled
Hofstra- -Adelph football game today.
The game will be played Monday
night at Freeport, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Middies 0utp|ay Foe,
Fall Victim Of Own
16 TO "a
By Francis E. Stonn
Stor Stcff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Nov. "a crisply
charging Navy eleven, playing its
best game of the season and SEEM
ingly destined to spring one of the
big upsets of 1947, fell victim again
today to one of it's own fumbles
and saw unbeaten, united Georgia
Tech snatch a 1914 victory in the
final period on a 31-yard pass play.
Despite an announced injury to
Fullback Bill Hawkins, leading
ground-gainer who did not get into
the fray, Navy outplayed Georgia
Tech by a clear margin, twice COM
ing from behind and holding a l6-9
margin with five minutes and few
stray seconds remaining.
Then, as the partisan crowd of
$4,000 prepared to hail Navy's first
victory since It's conquest of Cornell
on october 18, damp, slippery ball
oozed out of the hands of Halfback
Bob Schwoefferman on his own 35-
yard line and Right End George
Brodnax Of the Engineers fell upon
it.
Score on Two Plays.
Two plays later Georgia Tech,
only once, had the winning touch
down. After Bob Mccoy picked up
yards on line play, Georgia
Tech employed a trick play that
completely fooled the Midshipmen.
Quarterback Jimmy Southard took
the snap end fired a lateral to
Halfback Jimmy Patton, who drifted
far to his right and, almost at the
sideline, fired long, unerring pass
to Southard on the other side of
the field. Taking the ball all by
himself, Southland skipped across
the goal to make it 1914, and Dinky
Bowen added the extra point.
1t was bitter pill for Navy, which
rolled up 265 yards to 1872 for Tech,
outrushing and outpassing the
Southerners. Myron Gerber, subbing
for Hawkins, played most of the
game and proved that he was an
offensive as we'll as a defensive
star. AL McCully and Schwoeffer-
mann ripped off CONSTANT yardage
and the quarterbacks, Reaves Bay
singer and Bob Horne, completed
13 out of 81 passes. Navy had every
thing but luck.
AS usual, Navy found itself be-
hind in the early minutes, the first
(See GEORGIA TECH, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1947-11-09

LOCAL.
Catholic u, 26; Mt. st. Mary's, 0.
Hampton, 10; Howard, 13.
Maryland, 80; Duquesne, 0.
East.
Amherst, 7; r. P. l., g..
Brown, 20; Yale, IA.
Bucknell-N. Y. u, postponed;
Buffalo, 40; st. Lawrence, 7.
Clarion State, 6; Bethany, 0.
Colby, IL; Bates, 7.
Colgate, s; Holy Cross, 6.
Columbia, Is; Dartmouth, 0.
Connecticut, %; r. I. State, 0.
Cornell, IL; Syracuse, 6.
Cortland, 81, Alfred, 0.
Davis and ElkinS, 16; Glenville, 7.
Delaware, 26; West. Maryland, O.
Dickinson, 251 DreXel, 13.
Fort Devens. 13; st. Michaels, 7.
Geneva, 8; Slippery Rock, 0.
Georgia Tech, 16; Navy, IA.
Grove City, 20; Thiel, 3.
Haverford, IL; Hamilton, 0.
Hobart, IL: Kenyon, 0.
Hofstra -Adelphia, postponed.
Ithaca-Hartwick, postponed.
Juniata, 81; UrSinus, IA.
Kentucky, IS; West Virginia, g..
Lebanon, 81; Albright, 7.
Lehigh, 20; Kings Point, 6.
Lincoln, ~; Fisk, o..
Long Island Aggies, O.; Stock
bridge, 0.
Lowell Textile, Is; PanZer, 8.
Maine, 13; Bowdoin', 0.
Marshall, Al; Murray, 20.
Middlebury, 20; Union. IL.
ontclair-New Haven, post
poned.
Morgan, '13; Bluefeld. o.
Muhlenberg, 27; Gettysburg, 0.
Navy Plebes, IL; Temple Frosh, O..
New Hampshire, "a; Tufts, 0.
Pen State, 7; Temple, 0.
Pennsylvania, 19: Virginia, 7.
Princeton, 33; Harvard, 7.
Princeton 150s, 6; Cornell 150s, O.
Rochester, 7; Vermont, 6.
Rutgers, 20; Lafayette, 0.
Springfield, Ia; Massachusetts,, 7.
st. Bonaventure, 81: Bowling
Green, IA.
Susquehanna, 35; Wagner, s.
Swarthmore, 10; ]. Hopkins, IL.
Trenton Tchrs. Arnold, post
poned.
Trinity, 80; Norwich, O.
Wake Forest, IA; Boston Col, Is.
Wash. and jeff, 10; Franklin and
: Marshall, 0.
Waynesburg, s; Westminster, 2.
Wesleyan, II; Williams, 6.
West. Va. Tech, 20; Concord, 0.
Wilkes, 6; National Farm, 0.
Youngstown, 10; st. Vincent, 0.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
S. M. U. Aerial Play
Stops Texas Aqs
BY the Assoeioisd Press

COLLEGE STATION, Tex,
. Nov. 8.-Southern Methodist Uni
versity resurrected It's famed
aerial circus" today, blanking
Texas A. g. NJ, 1870, to roll on
undefeated at the head Of the
Southwest Conference.
Gilbert johnson pitched two
perfect touchdown passes. one in
the second quarter and the other
in the third, to break an 8-year
slosing streak against the Aggies.
johnson stunned A. & M. with
IA completions on 16 attempted
passes for l52 yards.
Doak Walker, the Southern
Methodist sophomore star, tried
only two passes, completed both,
then handled blocking chores
while johnson pitched.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Enjoys $50 Romp

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 8 (R1.-
Scoring almost at will. Vanderbilt
rolled over Tennessee Polytechnic,
$50, before 16,100 spectators today.
The Commodores ran up their larg-
est score since defeating Louisville,
$50, In l94l.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
British Rider Ties Own Mark

LONDON, Nov. 8 R.-British
Jockey Gordon Richards rode three
winners at Alexandria Park today to
equal his own British record Of $50
winners In one season.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Clemson Swumps Furmon

GREENVILLE, S. c., Nov. 8. l40.-
Scoring twice in the first quarter
and once in each succeeding period,
Clemson swamped Furman, 35 to
II, here today.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Results of College Grid Games

| SOutn.
Alabama B, 13; Georgia T. B, T.
Clemson, 35; Furman, 7.
Davidson, 13; Richmond,
Delta State, %; Austin Peay, 13.
Eliz. City, 20; st. Augustine, 18.
Erskine, 27; Stetson, 0.
Florida A. & NJ, 10; Tuskegee, 6.
Georgia, "a; Florida, 6.
Hampden- Sydney, IA; Washing
ton Col, IL.
High Point, IA; Elon, 7.
Lemoyne, 10; Paine, 13.
Lenoir Rhyme, IA; Guilford, 7.
Little Creek. 81; East Carolina, 7.
Miles, 13; Albany State, 0.
Mississippi, 43; Tennessee, 13.
Mississippi State, IA; Auburn, O.
Missouri, %; Duke, 7.
Norfolk Navy, 13; Atlantic Chris
tian, O.
N. Carolina, Al; N. C. State, 6.
Sewanee, 26; Millsaps, 13.
Vanderbilt, SO; Tenn. Tech, 0.
Virginia Tech, 27; w. & L., IA.
William & Mary, %; v. M. l., 20.
Midwest.
Alma, 7; Hillsdale, 7.
Baldwin Wallace, Al; Otter
bein, 0.
Canisius,, 7; Steubenville, O..
Canterbury, 6; Hiram, 6.
Carleton, 18; Grinnell, 13.
Carthage, 81; Elmhurst, 13.
Case, 10; Carnegie Tech, IA.
Cincinnati, 20; Miami (FlaD, 7.
Cornell Col, 12; Monmouth, 7.
Dubuque, 20; Iowa Wesleyan, 6.
Defiance, 26; Bluffton, 0.
Depauw, 25; Earlham, 6.
Eureka, Is; Principal, 7.
Fall River, 10; Pitts. Tchrs., 6.
Franklin, 6; Manchester, 0.
Illinois, go; West. Michigan, IA,
Illinois Wesleyan, IS; Illinois
Ind. d.; State. At 2e; St. Joseph's, 6.
Iowa State, So; Drake, 6.
Iowa St; Tchrs., 80; Augustana
(Ia.D, O..
Kalamazoo, 80, Albion, 6.
Kansas, 13; Nebraska, 7.
Knox, Z; Coe, s.
L. Forest, O; Augustana (Ohio) 0.
Lawrence, "a; Beloit, O.
Loras, 80; Winona, 7.
Manchester. IA: St. Olaf. 6.
Miami (OD, IL; Dayton, 0.
Michigan, 35; Indiana, O.
Mich. State, %; Santa Clara, O.
Milwaukee T., 81; Lacrosse, 0.
Minnesota, 26; Purdue, 81.
Missouri Mines, At; Southeast
Missouri, 19.
Mount Union, 20: Allegheny. 6.
Muskingum, A. Ohio North, 0.
(see SCORES, Page Bal
Evening star., 1947-11-09

Touchdowns-Gambino go, Baroni.
Turyn Point after ouchdown-McHugh 2
Duquesne substitutes-Ends, Delonga,
Steinbach, Souires: tackles. Abraham;
guards, Novak, Riley; center, ScheutZ;
backs. Patrizzio, Clamp, Gillooly, Sundry,
Duchess, Pesci.
Maryland substitutes-Ends, Simler.
Trcha, Moeller. Davis, Augusburger. Wan
ish; tackles. Krouse. Gierula, Goodman,
Drach: guards, Murphy, McHugh, Fingar,
Broslio, Gayzur: centers, Brasher. Rowden
Raroni, Lavine, Lacovey, Behr, Larue, Rath,
Beaulieu.
Evening star., 1947-11-09

(see NOTRE DAME, Page B-3.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-09
Outing Tuesday

Twenty five Kodiak young sters will enjoy an outing on Woo y Island next Tuesday under the supervision of Ken Wade, director of the Kodiak Community Center.
 Members of thegroup will take the CAA boat from the Stand ard Oil dock at TAO am They should have lunch, a small can teen if possible, and buckets for beTy-picking, There is no charge. The return trip will be made about four pm.
 The group is limited to twenty five boys and girls ten years of age or older. Advance sign-up must be made at the Community Center:
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-09

of Bear Island, containing 16 43 acres, and it is now in the files of the district land office, Anchor age.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men, tioned land should file their ad- verse claims in the local land of flee, at Anchorage, Alaska, with in the period Of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 George A. Lingo,
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-09
United States

United States Department of the Interior
 District Land Office P Anchorage, Alaska August p, 1946
 Notice for Publication Notice is hereby given that
 Kadiak Fisheries Co.,, has de application for a soldiers fitional homestead, Anchorage ial 010124, for a tract of land 'braced in U. s. Survey No. i8, situated on the north shore Kodiak Island approximately miles east of Rocky Point, ltaining 31.S3 acres. and 1t IS V in the files of the District nd Office, Anchorage, Alaska Any and all persons claiming rersely any of the above men, ned land should file their ad- se claims in the local land of- 2 Anchorage, Alaska, within period of publication or thir- days thereafter, or they will barred by the provisions of ! statutes
 George A. Lingo,
 Acting Manager. te of First Publication
 June 21, l947 ,te of Last Publication
 August 16, 1947
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-09
United States Department of the Interior District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska
 August p, 1946 Notice for Publication

Notice is hereby given that the Kadiak Fisheries Company have made application for a soldiers additional homestead, Anchorage Serial 0l0116, for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2587 situated on the north shore of Kodiak Island ap- proximately 8 statute miles west
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-09
United States Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska
 October 10. 1946
United States
Notice for Publication

Notice is hereby given that Francis R. Steele, has made ap- plication for a soldiers home stead, under sections 2305-2307, Revised Statutes of the United States, Anchorage Serial 0l0l25, for a tract 6 land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 25S4,. situated on the north shore of Kodiak Is- land between Cape Uyak and Uysk Bay approximately 2.1 miles east of Rocky Pomt, Alas ka, containing 4.72 acres, lati- tude 57o39'13" N. longitude 154o10'55" W. and it is pow m the files of the District Land 0f- flee, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men, tioned land should file their ad- verse claims in the local land of- flee at Anchorage, Alaska, with in the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the statutes. George A. Lingo, Acting Manager. Date First Publication June 21, l947
 Date Last Publication August l6, 1947
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-09
Acting Manager. Date First Publication June 21, l947 Date Last Publication August 16, 1947
Fire Alarms

Turn in fire alarms at the dep uty U. s. MarshaPs offiee-locat- ed in residence between the Ko- diak hote and Kodiak Variety store.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-09
United States Department of the Interior District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska August 22, 1946
United States
Notice for Publication

Notice IS hereby gwen that the Kadiak Fisheries Co.,, have made application for a soldiers additional homestead, Anchorage Serial 0l0II5, for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No 25S6, situated on Kodiak Island, west shore of Uyak Bay, approx imately $500 feet south of Cor morant Rock, containing 23 79 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, An chorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men, tioned land should file their ad- verse claims in the local land of- flee within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provi- sions of the statutes.
 George A. Lingo,
 Acting Manager. Date First Publication
 June 21, l947
 Date Last Publication August Is, 1947
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-09
United States
United States Department of the Interior lreau of Land Management District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 October 10, l946 Notice for Publication

Eotiee is hereby given that arick H. Bailey, has made lolication for a soldiers addi- al homestead, under sections m6-2307, Revised Statutes of
 United States, Anchorage al 0l0126, for 8 tract of land lbraced in U. S.. Survey No RS5, situated on the north shore akodiak Island between Uyak " and Cape Uyak approxim- ly 3 statut. miles east of cky Point, Alaska, containing ]9 acres, latitude 57o39'11" Longitude 154o09'22" w. and :; now in the files of the Dis t Land Office, Anchorage, AL a,
 Any and All persons claiming 'erselY any of the above men, ped land should file their ad se claims in the local land of at Anchorage, Alaska, with ibe period of publication or rty days thereafter, or they ] be bar, ed by the statutes.
 George A. Lingo,
 Acting Manager, te First Publication
 June 21, 1947 te Last Publication August 16, 1947
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-02
WARNE WILL COME NORTH
 NEXT MONTH
New Assistant Secretary oi Interior Planning
 Tie-in Trip

WASHINGTON, July 2-tRl-Wil- liam Warne, new Assistant Secre- tary of the Interior, said today he plans to visit Alaska in August
 Warne told a reporter he plans to tie in his trip with those of Con- gressional committees planning tc visit the Territory.
 He added that the Interior De- partnent is working on plans to open land along the Alcan High way in Alaska to settlement.
 Such action, he said, not only will aid Alaska's development but will stimulate use of the highway which now has stations so widely separated that travel along the road by the general public has not yet become practical.
 He added that Canada is well ahead of the United States in pro- rnoting settlements along the war built route to the north.