davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-10
FIFE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MAN 1GEMENT

OF LAND MAN lGEMENT
 hereby gives nOtice that it now
 hes available for disposal under
 the Surplus Property Act of
 1914, as amended, War Assets
 Administration Regulation 5 (32
 CTR. Part 8305), and regulations | governing the disposal of surplus
 reaI property by the Bureau of
 Lend Management (32 CTR,
 Part 9000), the following proper
 ty declared surplus by the Gov
 efnment, classified as non Section
 g Commercial (t8-000), located ] at Kodiak, Alaska: ARMY DOCK, ALSO KNOWN AS KRAFT DOCK, KODIAK, AL |ASKA. All that certain tract of land included in United States Survey 1086, Alaska, containing 3.6l acres, more or less; except ing and reserving to the United States the rights vested in the United States immediately prior to conveyance from the last for mer owner; together with l6 buildings thereon including 6 warehouses, 5 personnel housing buildings, dispensary, and 1 other
 buildings; a dock appurtenaRt
 thereto consisting of main dock approximately 900' X 60', small boat (foatingl landing l0' X 348' and 10 194 square feet of dock approaches; and a water tank To- cated approximately 400' north
 west of the above premises on land of the public domain and water main running to the above premises. The successf Ii puf- chaser will be granted a r ght of way to use the public domain on which the water tank is located and for the water main leading to the above premises uuon a showing that he : ppali6,d rs
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-10

were recovered with a stomach pump at a hospital.
 -s--------- --=u-.-.-.s-sa--.-
 Speakers, music and refresh ments will be offered new resid- ents of Kodiak who will be hon. ored guests at a program to com- memorate I Am AZ American" Day on Sunday evening May IS, according to Mrs. Doc, hy Haag, chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary committee, which IS sponsoring the event.
 Baseball players of Kodiak will make their 1947 debut m competition playing the Civilian club nine at NO8 Monday eve ming at 6 30 at the base. The team will leave the center at 6 pm and al l local dlamoAd pastimers are invited to F ake the trip
 A total of $340 representing SIG a member, was raised at the Rotary club luncheon Tuesday for the Rotary National Found- atisn, as a memorial to the late founder, Paul Harris.
 Members who presented a symposium on the foundation were Paul Herring, Blaekie Pat ter son, Max Folsom Emi Knud- sen. G W Bubendorf, Merrill 1 Coon and James Martz Guests at the luncheon were Major Richard l.. Boil, USING, and Harry E CotriIl. Minneap- olIs.
 Classmates of Theron Torger- son, daughter of MT. and Mrs. o. A. Torgerson, gave a surprise shower in her honor at her home Tuesday evening.
 Miss Torgerson, who gradu ates from high school this year, will be married to Charles Wam- cling at 4 pm on Saturday, May "A, at the Torgerson home.
 After an attempt last Satur- day. and scheduled tries ou Wednesday and Friday, the Cordova Air Service cancelled out again yesterday Several of the passengers who were on the reservation list reported last week have left by other means.
 The home on Uganik bay of Mrs. Katie Danlelson, including a gill net claim has been purch- ased by A. A. Owen, Jr, it was reported this week, and che Ow- en family planned to leave this week to spend the summer there.
 On crossing the street west of the Belmont intersection last SaCurdav morning Rettv ( horn.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-10

oOOA 7 FNJ Small Boat Landing (Floating), Size, l0' X 348' Approximately, Type, Wood. General Conditions. The above described parcel of land and improvements which have been classified as Commer- cial Heal Property, will be sold as one unit for cash or credit, terms of which shall not be more liberal than 20 per cent cash and the balance in 10 equal annual installments with interest at 4 per cent per annum on the un- paid balance, details of which may be obtained from the office of the project representative hereinafter designated. Terms and Conditions of Sale and all necessary info nation concerning the property and method of-ex ercising prierities and of submit ting offers will be available on and after May 10, 1947 from the surplus real property Project Representative, MT. Lowell M. Puckett, at the office of the De- partment of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management, Federal Building, Anchorage, Alaska. His office hours are from $50 m. to 500 pm. Mondays through Fridays Priorities The property is subject to the following prior ities in the order indicated: 1
 Federal Government agencies 2 Reconstruction Finance Cerpor- ation for resale to small business. 3. State and local governments 4. NoApre6t institutions. Prior ity Period. Priority Offers. The time for exercising priorities shall be a period of 10 days commence 
 ing at 10:00 am. on May 10, 1947 and ending at 1000 am. on May 20, 1947. In order to pro- tect his priority rights in this property, priority holder must file at the address and within the priority period named above, a written offer to buy the price applicable thereto for his prior lity. Each offer shall be labeled ( Priority Offer, Army Dock (also know as Kraft Dock) Project " Filing Other Offers. During the same period named above. offers which are not based on p iority claims will also be received These must 0e scale d and mark ed on tke outside Sealed Ofei,
 rmy Dock (also known as Kraft Dock) Project" Cut Off Date No offer will, at the opticn of the Bureau of Land Manage ment, be received after June 10, i1947. Deposit, All offers, except those filed by Federal Govern ment Agencies and by State aud local governments and instru- mentalIties, must be accompanl- led by United States Postal Money Order or check certified by d bank, or a cashiers check issued by a bank, fer 10 per cent of the amount of the offer, pay able to the Treasurer of the Un- ited States. for deposit as earnest
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-10

On crossing the street west of the Belmont intersection last saturday morning Betty hern-
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-10
AOdlaR i1lurOr "9NewS of o4merica's LaSt FrOate,

Seattle Representative = The Alaska Newspapers,
 14ll Fourth Avenue Building Seattle. Washington.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04
~ PHILIP CLEARY
STED IN FRIENDS

ere following letter from Cor
nwa1 Philip Cleary, Libby youth,
whuvvs that his interests are at home
even though he is many miles away
with the army in Germany. He says
IN part:
Il wish to take this opportunity
20 subscribe to the Western News
-. have been receiving the paper
-mH on and through my Grandfather,
WIN. Farley of Trego.
"Since leaving Libby in 1914 I've
keen on the 60 most OF the time,
nut now that I'm in the Army (and
swiu be for a while longer) I'd like
10 kinda keep posted on the Home
aown News! From what / have read
and seen the past couple of years,
Libby has been through a complete
change of hands. In fact, doupt
II there are more than a dozen
people there now that 1 knew as
student at Lbs. The reason l
want to keep posted is that l waI't
70 come back and settle down IN
Libby when finish my job over
here.
saThere isn't anything new going
On over here, but the same old stun
kMaybe a little rougher, but the
same old grind, day after day). They
nave me working as an air ground
i radio operator, but who knows no"
dong that will last? e..
.sWefi, I really must close as It
IS O4OO hours and I've a couple more
letters to write before dawn In
case YOU see anyone who might
remember me, say hello for me.
An old friend,
Cpl. Philip r. Cleary
IA. l9l94322-746-23 Det.
ii6th A.A.C.S. Sqdn, APO 4O7A
Go P. M, New York, N. Y.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04

in the church parlors, Mrs. F. D.
Fewkes and Mrs. Dixon were hos
tesses to the Troy Woman's Club.
More than twenty members were
present The tables arranged fes-
lively made an attractive setting
for the delicious luncheon dessert
which was served.
At the business meeting charl-
table organization worthy OF the
clubs patronage were discussed.
Some gifts were brought for the
veterans at Fl. Harrison. The bal
ance will be donated at the next
meeting. Mrs. McDougan, chair
man of the International Relations
gave a condensed review OF James
Burnham's book Struggle for the
World" A brief discussion fol
lowed. The remainder of the even
| ing was taken up with assisting
Mrs. McNeill, county chairman OF
the T. B. sales, prepare the letters
she was sending out. Her mailing
list comprised somewhere IN the
vicinity of 1850 names.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04
sTRYKER NEWS ITEMs

Mr.. and Mrs Harry HoedeI anu
children attended the wedding OF
Harry's brother Billie and Mary
Tfllman at the Trinity Lutheran
Church in Kalispell at High Noon
on Thanksgiving Day.
Paul Crum and Postmaster julius
Berg are on the sick list.
Darlene, Teddy and Donnie Roe
del from Eureka visited their Uncle
Harry and family during the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas White and
family ate dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mckenzie and family in Eur
eka on Thanksgiving Day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04

moved to the home Of her sister
ip-law, Mrs. l. Payne Of Troy. Sis
ter Pattie is still at home with 3
sprained ankle.
Saturday, Nov. %, Is the party
of Moose and Grange members and
their families. Music win be fur
nished for dancing and lunch will
be served a. the regular hour.
Next regular meeting, December
IS, pie and ice cream viii be fea-
tured. A prize is offered for the
best pie made by the men.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04

ing the bus load were Brothers and
Sisters Kyle Beebe, Bowen, and
Slauson- Visiting, story telling and
singing made the trip seem short
and quite enjoyable.
A list of officers elected and ini-
tiation proceeding were published
in last weeks Western News
The next meeting in March will
be at Warland as this is the most
central meeting place.
We are glad to hear that Sister
Redeye is improved and has been
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04
Troy NEWS
(Last Weeks Items)
Lsdol w
Takina Club

Yakima Club
Thanksgiving dinner for members
and their families was given by
the Takima Club on Thursday
evening in the Methodist Church
parlors. A large attendance en-
joyed the meeting greatly. The tab
les decorated with garlands of cedar
interspersed with strawberries, cram
berries and red apples were es-
pecially eye appealing. Impromptu
entertainment was featured and
was under the direction of Mrs
Maness and Mrs Burns Serving
arrangements were under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Baeth, Mrs. Koistenen,
Mrs. H. Nelson and Mrs. Lester Coff-
man. Mrs Roger Kensler and Mrs.
Burns had charge Of the decorating.
Troy Woman's Club
On Tuesday evening of last week
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04
Here and There

Mere anu AucEc
Wednesday saw several students
come home to spend the holidays
with parents in town. Anita Sagen'
Ann Cobbledick, Martin Ferris, Joe
Kuahara and Ray Dolan came over
from the University of Montana at
Mr.. nd Mrs. Henry Sanders are
spending the holidays with their
daughter and son-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Smelpzer of Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leasing Hodgson
and family had Sunday dinner with
their aunt. Mrs. A. NJ. Hubbard.
They were returning from Mount
Vernon. Wash, where they had
spent their holidays. They re-
turned to their home in Kalispell
that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Maness enter
tained~-the Ernest Bivens family
from Spokane over the weekend.
Colleen BiVens is a senior this year
Mr.. Bivens is a former Troy teach
er.
Several Troy students attended
the Carnival in Libby on Friday
evening including Herb Coffman,
Byran McDougall, Rudy Larson
Bill Pattie, Melvin Smith and Bob
Laffoon
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Farris re-
turned from Spokane Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Bienke who has been visit
ing at the Robert Russell home re-
turned to her home in Walla Walla.
Mrs. Maurice Nelson returned last
week from Washington where she
drove over with her mother who
has been visiting at her home here
Friends regret that Mrs. Lou LAT
foon is confined to her bed but
wish her a speedy recovery
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hubbard
spent the weekend with his par
nts, Mr.. and Mrs A. M. Hubbard
Mr. Holien, Standpoint, who is dis
trict manager for the Spokane Daily
Chronicle was attending to bust
mess matters in Troy Monday.
Mrs. Lester Cofman entertained
lher Pinochle Club on Thursday
High prize went to Mrs John Hurd
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04
ROB CLOWERS ENLISTED
IN II. 6. AIR FORCES

Charles Robert Bob CIoWers, 10
year old son of Mr. and Mrs. James
B. Clowers of Libby, Montana, was
enlisted in the u. S. Air Forces on
the 2lst of November according
to an announcement made by Sgt.
George w. Lehman, Satisfaction
Commander of u. S. Army and U. S.
Air Force Recruiting Service 10
Gated at Kalispen, Mont
Bob is well known around Lib
by, having starred at tackle posi-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04
CABINET GRANGE NEWS

November % the regular meet
ing of Lincoln County Pomona was
held at Uraland Grange in War
land. Those attending from Cabi-
net Grange were Brothers and Sis
tiers DeBorde, Cole, Parker, O'Kins,
Perkins and Sisters, Mitchell, Red
eye. Chase, O'Kins and Brothers
O'Kins and Pattie.
At Libby, Libby members join
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04

ton on the Libby football team for
three years, winning hts letters in
that sport. He graduated from Lib
by High School this year and work
ed this summer as a smoke chaser
for the u. S. Forest Service. Glow
ers enlisted as a Private for three
years in the Air Force and plans
to specialize in either Radio or
Aircraft Mechanics.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04

travelling to Mrs. Jim Lindsey and
low TO Mrs. r. Baeth.
A Turkey Shoot on Sunday gave
the marksmen an opportunity 70
display their skill Several were
winners of game-turkey and geese
were the awards.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04
birthday Panty

On the occasion of his birthday,
Mr. v. r. WEIGH was honored by
a family dinner at the home. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Daley
Alvin Daley and Mr.. and Mrs
James WEIGH.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-16
ENGAGEMENT
Margaret Hutter engaged to
Robert Henning

On Christmas Eve amidts the
festive Iuletide setting OF ever
green, holly and lighted Christ
mas tree, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hut
ter OF 5O+ n. 9Th St.. Martins
Ferry. Ohio. announced the be
trothal of their Youngest daush-
ter Margaret to Robert HenninS
son of Mrs. ]. Henning and the
late John Henning of Farrell, Pa.
Margaret will be remembered
as a past Secretary of the Mar
tins Ferry Junior Saxon Club
while Bob is a past President 0;
the Farrell Juniors. A definite
date for the nuptials has not been
set but an early spring wedding
is being planned. Happy marriage
to both. ..... ...
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-16
T.S.J.A. NOTICE

Any club that are interested in
sponsoring the Third Chalnpion-
ship play-otf game, should one be
necessary, are requested to send
their bids for the same to the
Association President, Henry
SCHNEIDER, 34S5 West Saith St,
Cleveland ,. Ohio. All bids musy
be received by midnight. Friday.
February 9TH. This will give all
interested clubs time to, dis
cuss this affair in their meeting
and send their desired bids in.
The play-offs are scheduled to
begin on Saturday. March 9Th,
with the first game being on the
home boor OF the Eastern Divi-
sion champions. The second game
on March 18th will be on the
home floor of the Eastern Divi-
sion champion. The third game if
necessary will be on a neutral
floor, on Saturday. March 22nd,
From the league standings to
date, Salem has a very strong
hold On the honors in the Wes-
tern Division. having won seven
straight games without being de-
ieated once; However. Salem has
at least three tough games LETT on
their schedule. against New Cas-
tie. Monaco and a undecidable
ClevelandWest team. West pull
ed an upset in an exhibition game
against New Castle last Saturday
defeating favored New Castle AZ
to 39).
Canton is the second place team
i'm the Western Division. but has
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-16

three defeats to date. The balance
of Canton's schedule is not as
tough as Salem's but Canton can
not lose any more games.
In the Eastern Division Mona
ca was riding high until they ran
into an upset at Cantom and so
the Blue Devils are trailing New
Castle by one game. as Of the
standings of Dec. 18th. No results
were received of the Fllwood
City-Monaca game OF January
4th. Both of these teams face each
other and Salem before the end OF
the season. Salem is strong
enough to dump either team or
both of them so it is possible that
the Eastern Division race may
end in a tie.
Should q tie exist in either Di-
vision at the end of the regular
playing season, the tie games will
be played off on Saturday, Mar.
1st. In fairness to both teams.
any teams involved in a tie should
make arrangements to play .og
their tie on a neutral floor. In the
case of the Eastern Division and
ing in tie. ,Ellwood City could
be contacted to hold the play
be contacted by the teams involv-
ed and requested to hold the play
Division. either Youngstown or
Allianre would probably play
hosts.
Regarless OF what may oc.
cur. all bids for the Third cham
pionship play-off game must be
received 10y midraight Feb. 4th
with the exception of the Ell
wood City-Monaca game OF which
no results were received.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-16

10th Congress, but will swing us
into new methods under the
streamlining plan.
have been emphasizing in these
letters the need for unity among
Republicans-and l shall continue
to do this, not only to you but at
every opportunity that offers. To-
day, however, / want to speak of
the Importance Of the attitude that
will be assumed by the Democrats
who after 16 years of practically
unlimited power now find them
selves in the minority. 1t will not
be an easy matter for them, nor
will it be surprising if they give
evidence of bitterness, even of vim
dictiveness. 1t takes more than
most men have of greatness, of un-
sclfishness and Of loyalty to
Country rather than the lesser 10y
atty to Party, to accept the verdict
meted out to them in no uncertain
terms by the People on November
9Th. Yet America is in such des-
perate need of their complete 10y
alty--of their dramatic best-that
for one, am hoping that the lead
ership they establish will put her
needs first at all times. America
boasts often of her good sports
manship. The Democratic Party
now has a dramatic chance to
prove itself truly American, ac-
cepting the situation with all its
implications, refusing to permit
anything but the best interests of
the Country to control it's &C ions.
So much depends upon Americas
next two years that there rests
upon both the great political par
ties truly terrible responsibility.
Let US all recognize our Individual
responsibilities, you as you meet
each days problems here at home,
! as / take my seat as your Rep
resentative in the Congress, and
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-16
SAXON VETERANS
ASSOCIATION
By Hans Steiner

AA"AAS DNSiAASi
We tried to be considerate
and kept our article short the last
several weeks. Never the less we
have been busy. Our card party
and dance was very successful.
Thanks go to Harna Wolf, and
several other girls that helpt us.
also Al Aber. Speaking OF Al
Aber we hope he will pitch for
the Cleveland Indians in 1913.
Last September call went out
to all organizations in Cleveland
to set up club calendar. we'll II
has only worked days in 1917.
1t will come soon that youth will
go ahead. Rrnnor has it there is
another organization in the max
ing in Cleveland. you know too
many branche-the tree will not
grow strong. You may be ask in
a new way to buy a magazn, les
be on the lookout and say no.
We wish our old friend G.. Fritsch
a speedy recovery, broken leg
has confined him to City Hos
pita1 The Natara,. ,-a ,a,r ,>1,,,
ming movie snd speakers pro-
gram to start next month. Things
are now looking up at our church
For the first time this year Our
Cleveland West boys played
good basketball game and New
Castle landed on the short end.
Why do SO many OF our young
Saxon girls indulge in cigarettes:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-16
NEW CASTLE NEWS
By Paul Sader

New Castle, Pa. Jan. l6-Last
weekend found New Castle on
the short end of a double header.
Saturday we journyed to Cleve-
land West and were defeated SO
to 90. We'd like to thank Cleve-
land West for fine meal and a
swell time.
Bowling
Last Sunday we lost a bowl
itog match to the Lorain Saxons
at Lorain. In spite of our loss or
the alleys we all enjoyed our
selves and thanks go to the Lo-
, rain SaXons for a swell time.
Meeting
AT our last meeting we com
lpleted arrangements for the bowl
ing tournament at Columbus. We
had a fine turnout but as for as
attendance goes - we can do bet
ter, so let's all be at the meet
ing on Wednesday, Jan. y.
Basketball
Next Saturday we play ELL
wood City at Ellwood and as it 5
closer to home you Ellwood folks
can expect large crowd from
n. G. SO until next Sturdav we'll
see you in Elivood, may the best
team win
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-16
cLEvEkANR M2!SIIs EAST
By Johnny

Cleveland, O., Jan. lO-They
came and they conquered. At hot
Carton team Iromped through
our spiritless scarlet and gray to
the tune of 4S to "a. Our fcllas
Just didn't seem able to lird the
OF basket last Saturday night.
After the game. we all retired
to the club to enjoy a very delic-
lous meal and that make YOU
want to polka" music. Thanks
goes TO our ladies for preparing
that swell meal and also to the
men for helping us out. We really
appreciate it. We hope that you
Cantonites enjoyed yourselves as
much as we enjoyed having you.
To Salem
You can expect a large and
lively crowd from East Saturday
evening. SO. roll out the OF wc!-
come mat and prepare for a good
time.
The bus for Salem will leave
from the club promptly at 5 p. M.
So be on the club early to insure
yourself OF a seat.
No Meeting Tonight
Our next meeting will be held
on Friday, Jan. 24-aftcr which
we will hold our birthday social
for the month OF February.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-16

slowly healing and all bruises
are probably changing to green
by now. 1t was swell game girls
only let's see you play more Of
tenn By the way, did anyone get
bit?
To all the kids on the coin.
mittee-a job we'll done. That
spaghetti reall hit the spot, just
ask Hank Schuller.
Concert
Don't forget the Mid-Winter
concert this Sunday, Jan. 10Th, a
very nice program has been plan
ned for the entire day. IN. c."
will be none other than Fran
kie" girls, SO for goodness sakes
bring along your smelling selts-
and dig up your best pair of
bobbie socks. There will be dane
ing in the evening.
To Monaco
The team travels to Monaco
this Saturday night. We are bea-
ten last time but hope to even up
that score. For good time why
not come along?
Next meeting is January 2lst,
let's all be there. ..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-16
ELLWOOsD CITY
NEWS
By Helen

Ellwood City, Pa, Jan. lo-The
Ellwood City girls ave some
thing to razz the boys about al
ter winning their game with the
Youngstown girls by a bare mar
gin of l1-9. The game between
the boys ended in favor of Yo.
5S-4l. We might say the game
was battle of fouls for practi-
cally half the PORTS were fouls.
After the game we went to the
club and enjoyed a TASTY nva-- :.
then spent the rest of the evening
dancing. Thanks Youngstown for
your fine hospitality.
To New Castle
The game on January lS will
be played at the Lincoln High
Gym and viii! begin promptlp at
7:SO p. m. We have ain orchestra
for that night so bring a crowd
and we will all have a good time.