davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-15

VALET SHOP, $40 rent; must sell quick
wei eauipoeds; Sl,0oo; , -.
trade; apartment at settlement; $4,000
WITH $4,000 down; good for besinner:
Grocery, SIS; white trade; s1,2ot
weekly; no competition; hustler can dt
| Sandwich shop. heart of downtown
siesness; sacrifice for 1900 cash. .. ~,
veeks can dom much @oTe BY fsh psq
E%. E ssa1. fSGo'Fssts re. $500. 'A'' o'oAN SSp.L
GROCERS sPECIALs-1l Sc. A beauti-
sDs Sc res sS 500 vesfy esf no uy ns as
0 Worth of stock B. prsss fes es cns
sG5o9 Hu55g oy. before # sbi it's ossanons fea
?. &C, The, finest clientele more. than
two trucks; rent only s165 with Ions
about 81 400 weekly. good equip, rent
sl6?; lSns lease priced to SCI or,.. s.75
nicer store can't be, bought Take ad-
vantage OF this excel; buy.
long lease: about $3.50 weekly; illness is
takes it. See the other good buys in
TaRrNE ilRn HEs kaiEtx pl 81 sass ss4l with
co, $500. offers the following exclusive
No. j. DIGS; NV, white trade, modern
and HOLIDAYS: owner guarantees $4,000
s ssss' at LOCK- s0Ga oos s'ss snd
No. 2; DGs, Sc. white trade: owner
nicely Store
apt; $4,000 cash handles. bal. terms.
No No g.. 3; Grocery; @ nv; NV se0lo65sed trade:
oW TeS auoeT eay estsF @ hn es 5ees s
terms short hrs. closed Sundays: price,
ST 900; pigs o stock q dollar 81 .-d9 for dollar:
beau MH coTnsr Store nw and see 1aa
essD dss sh er@ EsoN ss op aooDN fash ao
ss5 snd Sss s5adas sonG eai oR eTs Go $500 Nights
COLORED-BEAUTY SHOP, sod mine.
owner quotes 5000 weekly business; only
fis1 s4SaS s. s..r ''
wine 5,room apartment 5syeap lease gc og;
sSone eSgn Ps Pay%sat; sa4s no good offer refused
years; one address, going concern, 4 oper.
atorc.:. owners illness forces sale: no rea-
sonable offer refused; Box 304-H, Star ;.
license: completely remodeied ali new
IEoSAsb CO, oz Mt. fa s5sa 0uSneSS' f7 f@''
CoLORED-COUNTER LUNCH, NV: II
stools: established, good volume. CHARLES
C. ECKLOFF. Elk. 0276, WA. 1856.
COLORED-TAvERN-LI in heart of
Govt. bldgs. and colored neighborhood;
owner quotes $3.50 daily now but nor
mally $500, 500 bar: can do good break
fast If open. Business should increase
greatly with reoccupation of large Govt.
bldg. across street; clean and neat; nicely
equipped; 10-year lease: rent paid by
juke box. Price. S11,50O: $4,000 down.
One of the better colored places NICHO-
LAS GASTON CO., sol Woodward Bldg,
DI. 1765-1994
Evening star., 1948-02-15
BUSINESS opPoRTUNITIEs.

SMALL GROCERY STORE in cherrydale
Gould be made q much larger business;
some equipment: rent. only $50 mo.
Owner will sacrifice at $500.
Falls Church gasoline station and ga
storage tank, pumps pumping 10000
to 12,000 salons per month; garage will
picEup truct; Price. s1s. 500 5000 cssh a1
ROMYE LAMBORN. Realtor, exclusive
agent, 1901 S. Arlington Ridge rd., Arling-
ton, Va, Otis 1856, Otis sO35. lis
CLEANERS sPECIAL a NV, long estab-
liShea: rent, S125; nice lease: pressing and
sewing machine: trunk included; about
S465 weekly; make an offer.
t2) NV; here ! s yrs: rent, S125. long
lease; pressing and sewing machine; about
$500 weekly; priced low.
CD S.w.; lively spot; rent. 500. long
lease: pressing and sewing mr. chine: now
doine about SASS weekly; priced to sell.
a. NV; work done on premises; all
equip. in best cond., truck included; will
get good lease with reas. rent; about S135
weekly: reas. offer takes it.
l5) NV; wonderful location; rent. S100,
long lease; pressing and sewing machine;
about $500 weekly; priced right,
l6) NV: Just tops for tailor; rent
SS5, long lease: pressing and sewing ma
chine; guarantees $3.50 weekly. can do
better than $500; priced to sell this week
(7l See these and the others we have
listed in our ONCE For courteous informa-
pU, 1886, or THRIFTEE BROKERS, DI.
Evening star., 1948-02-15

Gas STATION AND DELICATESSEN. So
5Oo-Beer and wine: low rental lease IN
so9q Srozsn sustard and Sandwich Shop
$40 900. Complete, going business: for
msly establishsd two sns years Fl .aupment
4inuniuSaS. terms, J, MAYNARD MA
GRupER. siJppER Reaitor. Radio sids.' oTssns
1000.
Evening star., 1948-02-15

u 4 eisas Sss store ThIcHER' 0honf 4D
SERVICE STATION for lease by major oil
Company in the Washington area Several
desirable locations available to experienced
financially able operators. Reply in detah
RR9GIFRiIaGgRATioN R9I iaSgRi Tiof; REPAIR SHOP, com;
pIeteIy equipped: reasonably priced ano
will give terms to responsible person, Box
Ma2EsTiGATE aSis:S Gar SOUTHERN MARYLAND
Money-making garage and service station
on busy Southern Maryland state ;,v roao e
FeSM session: sD1S,oeoao $500. LEONARD sNfDER, La
BBiEsAnirfFuL, BissIi Md NEW. MODERN STORE, air
conditioned; 100G downtown area loca-
able rent: Correspondence confidential
R%fsE Raj i$a;A cApITaL-Best stsE methods
tions orsanized and promoted, Est. 1908
rIhaTNd kSAt sfaRl sHaR 81 sSna sff
general merchandise, variety, store. stocked
VALUE S6.o00 and eagipped; living .aar guar.
tiers; in, busy town: S65 mo; rent lease;
4snnan. sTRo1r Really Port Tobse.
sESEhAl q M1l COUNTRY STORE sacritssd s.. ss4
fsss. ss ;t0o Hard tR193ss so-beat Income produssF
store equipped. truck. sEoseries; meats e Is
auto supplies, kitchenware, clothing; ete
etc. Included. S12.5O0:. terms. z, J.
Zentz STROUT REALTY, 407 Z. Balti-
more. St, Taneytown, Nd.
GEN'L COUNTRY STORE and living quar-
ters: excellent proposition; S45, 600 income
sisoo is es B. yEs Wotold
REALTY, Hamilton, Va.
DRUGGISTS, take these ingredients; Lo-
cation: no competition. Futures ultra
modern Stock. adequate. Rent, insignin-
cant. Price, much too. low. Mix In little
hard work and you have your own best
prescription for success. EXCLUSIVE with
NV: corner Ga. ave; EA. 651o0 . ,
LUNCH RIM. in office bldg; hrs, TO
No Sun Doing over $50 daily. Pin ball
machs pay all exps. This is genuine
buy for an exp. restaurant man with o.
900 cash, full price. and who wishe. an
excel income with plenty of leisure time
cHANTKER & CO; sos Century Bldg
S 4 10 CENT STORE, nearby Md hrs rs,
9 to g. No competition. Doing over 81 ,0g9
wkly. Lge spacious store, small payroll
now being operated by manager Out-oi-
town owner wishes to sell 70 proper par.s
pius about $4,000 In stock. Here is the
chance et lifetime If geu n. hsys the s'da ssgh
412 5th st. NV, RE. o42o.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-23

Brooks High Edges
BTW Tornadoes 7-6
b HERMAN WALTON

Coming from behind to push over
touchdown and the point, the
Brooks High School Gridders of
Quitman, Ga. defeated the Booker
T. Washington High School lorna
does by a score of to last Thurs.
day night at Dorsey Park. The con-
test. which marked the second de-
feat in a row for the locals, was
played before large crowd of di.
vided interest spectators.
The Tornadoes scored early in
the first period, when Trimble, Jones
and Florence combined in good
runs to carry the oval down to
Georgia's %. The visitors held.
Trimble kicked to Georgia's 4, where
Jefferson of Brooks fumbled and the
Tornadoes recovered. On the follow.
ing play, the locals went over for
the first score of the game. The
attempted conversion was no good.
The Georgia boys came back
fighting after the Washington
score. Jefferson received the kick
off and ran it back z yards, to the
visitors 80. A pass Glynn to
Stevens was good; Stevens caght
the ball on his own S6, and with
some beautiful down-fie1d blocking
galloped ga yards for a touchdown
for the Georgia boys Jefferson went
over for the extra point, making
the score change to washington 6,
Brooks z, at the end of the first
period.
The second quarter was played
scoreless.
In the third period, the Tornadoes
tried desperately to score, but the
stubborn line from Brooks High re-
fused to be scored upon again. The
final period also saw the locals. max
ing an about attempt to overcome
the Georgia lead, but to no avail,
as the defensive play of the WISH
tors seemed to have improved as the
game moved along.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-23
Carver Crushes
Belle Glade $50

The Carver High School Hornets
trampled over nelle Glade High by
an Overwhelming score of $50 last
Friday night at Coconut Grove Park
before large crowd of bowling
spectators.
From the opening kickoff, it was
evident that the visitors were no
match for the Hornets. The boys
in orange and green scored almost
at will, as the defensive play of
the visitors proved to be too weak
for the powerful Hornets. The win
was the second in row for Coach
"Traz" Powell's Hornets.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-23

reported to camp overweight and
IN poor condition. 1t TOOK nearly
half<of the season for him 70 reach
bis best condition. Dolby is deteffn-
ineA not to have this happen to him.
His hopes to play basketball this
winter, however, have been tabooed
by manager Lou Boudreau.
Paige's return to the Indians next
year seems to be in the doubtful
stage at this time. 1t is whispered
that his frequent 1apses from train
ing, his staying out all night dur
ing the world series and other such
acts may cause his retirement
from the team.
His friends hope the rum9rs are
not true. They all prayed that he
would cut out this Negro league
stuff. and settle down to do the
pitching job his talent says he can
perform.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-23
Dolby To Dodge
Banquet Circuit;
Paige To Barnstorr1
BY THE SCOREKEEPER

CLEVELAND - amp - Out
fielder Larry Dolby of the world
champion Cleveland Indians of the
American league viii bypass Che
banquet circuit this winter and rest
at home with his family. He head
ed for his home in Passaic,. N. j.,
with his wife last week.
Pitcher Leroy "Satchel" Paige is
also headed east - to join his team
of "all stars" for a transforming
tour. !.
Evidently Dolby is taking a leaf
from Jackie Robinsons book of ex.
perience. Last winter, Jackie, fresh
from a world series, went on a
round of banquets and public Ap-
pearances all over the country.
In trying to please his public, ape
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-23

Jacobs ALI Wrong In
Raw Robinson Attitude

NEW YORK - (ANP) - The all
ing ticket-seller who rose from rags
TO fabulous wealth by taking every
known inch Of the road, has a ''ma6
on" for Ray Sugar Robinson, just
about the best fighter we know any
thing about since Louis heyday.
Needless to say Jacobs is all wet
in this instance. Viewing calmly the
cold facts, all the Salem Crescent
A. c., graduate has done was to act
the part of smart bargaining
agent with Tournament of Champ
ions, Inc, and the Sol Strause-Ja-
cobs brainchild goth Century
Sporting club, Inc.
Sportmen who were in middle life
when my late daddy was a gay
blade, readily recall the managerial
aspirations Of picturesque Jack
Johnson, stormy petrol of fistians.
Because he elected to handle his
own ring affairs two-thirds of the
time, the giant colored wonder was
hated by the mike Jacobs of his
day (sports writer's also) as Robin
son is at the moment by brother
Jacobs.
know of no modern fighter,
Gene Tunney included, whose BUSH
ness acumen rate higher than Rob-
insons Selling yourself to the high
est bidder is in the best tradition
IF WaII Ctraat o0d tha h,,s;..oue,
world in general. George Gainford
and Ray Robinson give men of ia
cobs stature a /. lasting pain In
the region of the neck.
Jacobs might we'll remind me of
the World War ii incident in Rau's
life, something am quite familiar
with since was much in the PIC
ture around Fort Hamilton, N. Y,
at the time. l venture to say that
Robinson repaid him handsomely in
every instance following same, up
to his tieup with TIC.
The welterweight a m a n
gobbles up choice real estate par
cells; personally supervises the oper-
alton of a successful tavern-grill;
engage brilliant Truman Gibson,
Louis lawyer, to incorporate Louis
Robinson in venture that prom
ises much legal loot for these two
|. Good Joe of ringland, etc. Mike
Jacobs, of all people, should be the
last person on earth to quarrel with
a fella whose sole sin is the desire
to get for his services from Jacobs
or anybody else) that which he feels
he is justly entitled to. More power
to you, Ray Robinson!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-23
Lincoln High Turns
Back Dorsey 7-6

TALAHASSEE-T Lincoln High
defeated the Dorsey High Bulls of
Miami by close margin of to 6.
last Friday night at Centennial
Field. A capacity crowd witnessed
the contest, which was a nip and
tuck battle until the final whistle
blew.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-18
The Homemaker's Corner
BY MARY DOUGLAS


Eggs, now among the plentiful
foods on the market, need to be
kept both cold and covered in home
kitchens if they are to keep fresh
and in prime condition for eating,
the United States Department of
Agriculture advises.
Speed eggs to the refrigerator or
other cold place and keep them there
until they are used. Experiments
have shown that at ordinary room
temperature eggs lose as much fresh
ness in three days as they do in the
refrigerator in two weeks.
Keep eggs covered in the refrig-
orator for two reasons: % to keep
them from losing moisture through
the porous shell in the dry atmos-
phere of the refrigerator, and (2) to
protect them from absorbing odors
of "off favors." Instead of keeping
them in a cardboard carton or an
open bowl in the refrigerator, as is
usually done, put them in a covered
dish or one of the closed containers
used for vegetables.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-18

mosphere. The bride and groom
elect were the recipients of many
lovely gifts, placed at the end of
streamers suspended from a pink
and white umbrella, and a white
sprinkling can, from which hung
pink streamers, added to the shower
effect.
The invited guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Gibney, Mr. and Mrs.
w. S. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
L. Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Carl C.
Green and son, Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chreston Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bond, Miss Laura Green, Miss
Rhoda Green, Grant Bowser, Mrs.
Florence White, Mrs. Leon Bond,
Mrs Edna Miller, Miss Nancy Glib
ney, K. Leslie Bond, Jr., and Albert
Green.
Miss Gibney, a graduate of the
Hagerstown High School, class of
1916, and the Marti Peed School of
Floral Designing, Kansas City, Mo-,
is now employed at Gibney's Floral
Shop.
Mr.. Bond, a graduate of Hagers-
town High School, class of 1914,
served with the Army in the Pa
cific, and is now employed by the
Home Beneficial Life Insurance
Company.
The wedding will take place in
May.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Gibney,
1917 Main Avenue, at an informal
party held at their home last Thurs
day evening, announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Bar
bara Jane Gibney, to Kenneth Les
lie Bond, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth L. Bond, 814 Virginia Ave
nue..
Members of the immediate fam
lilies were guests at the party, which
carried out the pre-nuptial motif,
with pink and white color scheme,
and attractive floral arrangements
in pastel shades lending a spring at
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-18
OLDEST CHURCH

The oldest church in the Western
hemisphere is the church of San Mic
olas in the Dominican Republic,
built in 1912.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-18

If we find the job where we can
be of use, we are hitched to the
star of the world and move with it.
Richard Cabot
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-18

Largest privately owned business
and entertainment center in the U.
s. is Rockefeller Center, New York
City.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-18

Wearing the new symphony" hat
styled by the Millinery Designers
League for spring, miIady completes
her costume with soft dOeskin gloves
"A gold button ON the handsewn flap
provides cuff interest for the gloves.
New gloves in every color of the
rainbow give bright promise to the
fashion outlook for spring All ac-
cessories, and especially gloves, will
add colorful highlights to the full
ness and soft femininity of new coat
and suit fashions.
Gloves are not only being shown
in the traditional white and pastels
but in all shades and variations of
reds, blues, green's and browns.
Early forecasts favor balenciaga tan,
butter yellow, channels color and
beige to accessorize the spring cos
tune. Yellow will give bright con-
trast to navy outfits which are al
ways spring favorities.
Other colors expected to be pop
ular are kelly green, bright red, en-
gadine rose, gold and purple as well
as pastel blue and pink. The colors
will be shown in doeskin, suede and
glace (capeskin).
Because the early Easter this year
will stretch out the spring season,
gloves and accessories will be en-
phasized more than ever Since it
may be too cold for a spring outfit
on the holiday, many women will
want to use white or high colored
gloves to dress up a fall or winter
suit for the Easter parade.
The smartest styles in American
made leather gloves for spring are
either very long or very short
Some of the elbow-length gloves
are long and slim and can be worn
pulled up or crushed down to the
wrist.
Gauntlets with wide cuffs to be
worn over the suit sleeve continue
to be fashionable. In the ever pop
ular "shorties," the newest trend is
cuff interestra button trim or turn
back cuff of contrasting leather or
color.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-18
The ~, Arrives

The StOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital:
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph F. Young,
Williamsport-a daughter on March
10.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hawbaker,
Preston Rd.-a son on March 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie F. Dali, 232
S. Potomac Sta son on March 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald c. Lavender,
Keedysville-a daughter on March
8.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel o. Pike, 3O6
S. Locust Sta son on March 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Joseph
Lowell, 228 E. Washington Sta
son on March 8.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Baker,
Jr., 80 E. Lee Sta daughter on
March 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Charles Kemp,
421 Salem Ave.-a son on March 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Russell
Bowers, 348 Vista Sta son on
March 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Ruth, 608I
George Sta son on March 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Palmer
Croft, % Mealey Pkwy.-a son on
March 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edward
Boyer, 80 Randolph Ave.-a daugh-
ter on March 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Frush, 929
Maryland Ave.-a daughter on
March s.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edwin Lantz,
423 Summit Ave.-a son on March
4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Douglas Will
liams, 1860 Beechwood Dr-a son
on March 3.
Mr. and Mrs Aaron L. Bittinger,
13 Berner Ave.-a daughter on
March 3.
Mr.. and Mrs Roland c. Mentzer,
Williamsport-a daughter en- March
3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Walter KEEL
Ter, 814 Main Ave.-a son on March
8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton Rolfe Greg
DRY, GAL Guilford Ave-a son on
March 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Wilfred Hill
ton, 1016 Reechwood Dr.-a daugh-
ter on March 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lee Kaetzel, Gap
land-a son on March 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Paul House
holder, 101 Madison Ave.-a son on
March 2.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-18

Blessings are upon the head of
the just Proverbs 1916
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-18
Cleaning The Fan

To clean the blades of an electric
fan, especially one used for kitchen
ventilating, wipe with cloth moist
ened in kerosene. Washing with
water is not recommended because
water will not dissolve the grease
and may damage the motor.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-18

The recipe below is a, contribution
from one Of our good homemaker
friends, but since she told me that
if l used her name she wouldn't give
me any more recipes, l will just
follow after the pattern of the radio
quiz programs and give you a few
clues as to her identity Are you
ready?
1-She bowls in one or more of
the ladies bowling leagues, and she
has pretty good right arm too. 2
She is an active member of the
Halfway Homemakers Club. (Have
you got her yet?) 3-She is a grand
mother, even though you would
never guess it. 4-She is always
ready to do her good turn. 5-She
is active in Church work. 6-Her
initials are M. G. There you are,
and I am sure that many of you know
who I am talking about, and still
am safe, for haven't used her name.
Now here is her recipe
Zwieback Pie
p box of unsweetened zwieback
p cup of walnut meats, put through
food chopper
1/3 cup of sugar
IA cup of butter, softened
IA teaspoon of cinnamon
Mix altogether and reserve Y cup
of mixture for the top of the pie.
Press this into a pie tin to make the
pastry.
Pie Filling
3 egg yolks
1/3 cup of sugar
l tablespoon of corn starch
112 cups of milk
Pinch of salt
Beat the egg yolks and mix al
together and cook, as for custard, in
a double boiler. When thick add l
teaspoon of vanilla Cool and pour
into the pie crust made of the
zwieback mixture. Make merin
que Of the egg whites, using 112
tablespoons of sugar. Spread over
the filling and top with the " cup
of zwieback mixture Bake in a
35O-degree oven until done.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-18

Chromium and tin are two metals
which housewives should remem-
Der never to scour. Chromium is
soft metal and wears off easily if
rubbed with metal polish of any
cleaning powder 1t keeps its shine
with no more strenuous cleaning
than washing in soapy water and
rinsing.
Tin pans should be allowed to be-
come dull They cannot be kept
shining without damage. Securing
will soon rub through the thin coat
ing Of tin and leave the metal under
meath open to rust There is no adj
vantage in shining baking tins be
cause they absorb heat better when
they are dull
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-18

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-05
National Forest Timber
 For Sale
A, 4,160,000 Feet


 Location and Amount All the merchantable dead timber. standing or down, and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting, on an area of 1,020 acres at the head of the South Arm Of Hood Bay, Admiralty Island, in the Tongass National Forest, Alaska. estimated to be 44,6l0,000 feet B.M., more or less. of Sitka spruce, western hem- lock, and yellow cedar sawtimber, approximately 57ao spruce. Timber to be logged and removed prior to December 3l, 1853 Primary manu- fracture outside the Territory of AL aska of any part of the timber is subject to the consent of the Re- gional Forester.
 Sta:crage Prices-Bid rates will apply to timber scaled prior to De- cember 31, 1850. Lowest rates con- sidered $2.25 per M bd. it. for spruce sawtimber, $1 % per M bd. it. for hemock sawtimber. s150 per M bd it. for cedar sawtimber, 11ac per linear foot for piling over 95 feet in length, and 1c per linear foot for piling under 95 feet in length. All rates are subject to readjustment by the Chief, Forest Service, on Decem- Der 31. 1850, under the conditions and limitations stated in the sample agreement.
 Deposit-$3 900 must be depcsited with each bid to apply on the pur- chase price, refunded or retained in part as liouidated damages, accord ing to conditions of sale.
 Bcnd-Performance bond in the amount of $5,O00 will be required as a guarantee of faithful performance of the contract.
 Special Conditions = The timber available on this tract is needed by established industries in Alaska. and sale contract will not authorize in- stellation of a sawmill to manu- facture the timber Contract to pro- vide for cutting not less than 6,0oO,- 900 it. B.M. annually After De- cember 31, 1850, the contract may provide for the forging of merchant able pulpwood from the unlogged portions of the tract provided mar ket for such product has developed in Southeastern Alaska.
 Final Date for Bids-Seaied bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska. up to and including g AM February 16, 1948. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
 Before bids gre submitted, full in- formation concerning the character of the timber. conditions of sale, de- posits, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Re- gional Forester. Juneau, Alaska. First publication, Dec. 3. 1947. Last publication. Feb. :. l948.