davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
mn. OLIYET CHURCH NEWS

Mans Eternal Guide" was the
title Of Rev. d. c. Whites morn
ing sermon Sunday, Sept. IS. His
text was taken from John, 14th
chapter, 9Th verse. II am the way
and the truth and the light. No
man cometh to the Father, but
by me-"
Before the sermon, Gregory
Wagner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wagner, was blessed. The
baby's Godmother Is Mrs. Mad
jeslSa White.
Registered visitors were Rev.
and Mrs. f. l. Porter, Chicago;
Mrs. A. Beverly Of Chicago; Mrs.
c. A. Mcdonald. Wichita Falls,
Texas; Miss Juanita Anderson,
Muslogee, Okla; Mrs. ]. A. Jones
Of Des Moines, Ia. and Mrs. Brent
formerly Of Des Moines,
At $3.50 p. m. the Darcus club
observed their anniversary with a
musical program. Officers Of the
club were introduced by Mrs. OIL
via Tant.
Installation Of officers Of the
church and its various officers
was held at the evening service.
Rev. r. L. Porter Of Chicago de-
hvered the message.
Religious Education class of
the church win begin Sept. 20 at
the parsonage. Glasses will be
conducted for the young In Court
ship and Marriage and for adults
in How to Study Your Bible. The
classes win be held from 7 to 8
and 8 TO Q p. m.
On Sunday, Sept. 70, ct 8 p. m.
Rev. L. c. Harris win speak for
the Mothers and Deaconess
Board. Let us not forget Prayer
service every Wednesday at 8 D.
m. Edith s. Massie, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
BoRDER METHODIST NEWS

ANSM-ANA--N
Bringing a message to many In
terested listeners, Rev. @. Sexton
spoke on he subject, 1T Is Up
To You" The congregation was
quite inspired. Many visitors were
present and we welcome them at
an times.
open House" at the parsonage
and the preservation Of our pastor
and his wife, Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Sexton, TO Minneapolis,
began at 4 p. m. and was attend
ed by q host OF friends, members
and well wishers Of Border.
Most Of the Methodist churches
in Minneapolis District were rep
resented as well as many from
other churches. Among those pre-
sent were DR.. ]. r. Rice, District
Superintendent, Rev. and Mrs. C.
r. Nichols, Pennington, MINI,
Mrs. Mary Maynard, Excelsior,
MINI. Mrs. ]. c. Field, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Ridean, Mrs. J. d. Lewis
and Mrs. Jessie Williams, all from
st. Paul.
The parsonage was beautified
with lovely flowers for the oc-
casion and the guests gave praise
for the fine appearance Of the
newly decorated place. Rev. and
Mrs. Sexton are highly gratified
with this wonderful expression Of
Christion fellowship.
On Sunday morning, Sept. %,
Rev. Sexton win speak on the
subject, Far Away Places" Plan
TO be with us. Vesper Service,
Sunday evening from 9 to z p. m.
The young people urge your pre-
sense.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
ST. JAMES AlIE CHURCH
ST. PAUL

During the absence Of Rev. Ben
Jannin N. Moore, the newly APP
pointed pastor TO st. James AME
church, Rev. Frederic Fischer OF
Evanston, III and Boston, Mass,
brought the message on Sunday
morning, Sept. IS, II a. m Music
was rendered by the Senior Choir
with special numbers by MI.
Ralph Elliott, q member Of DIT,
Fischer's Gospel Party. Mr.. w:
z. Webb, formerly a member OF
Quinn Chapel, Louisville, KY
united with the church.
Visitors welcomed at the morn
ing service, were Grace Bailey
and Charles A. Henderson Of Pn-
grim Baptist church; Mrs. Ellen
Warren Of Chicago, III, daughter
of Mr.. John Warren, worshipped
with US at the morning service.
On Sunday, Rev. Fischer was
acting in capacity Of the Pastor OF
the church; starting Monday, Sep
tember 10, Rev. Fischer conducted
his own revival service, assisted
by the singers and musicians Of
his International Gospel Party.
These services viii last indefinite
ly. Most Of US win remember the
very fine Gospel messages brought
by this group last year and win
need no special invitation to at
tend. However these meetings are
open to t he public and all are
very welcome.
Rev. and Mrs. Moore, who at
tended the Chicago Conference, re-
turned Thursday and will be In
their respective places on Sunday
Sept. %, after which re-organi-
cation Of all clubs, organizations
and auSdliaries viii begin. A bet
ter year. spiritually, financially
and socially is the slogan for st.
James, now that we can discard,
I'VE Want More Of Moore"
DR.. Fischer win conduct the II
a. m. service Sunday Sept. IS;
there win also be a 3 p. m. SER
vice. At 8 p. m. the new Wurhtzer
organ will be dedicated. Mr..
Thomas H. johnson, Guest organ
list will bring a very special must
cal program and viii be assisted
by the Senior choir. This Is the
first project of the Senior Choir,
who earnestly invite you to be
present. The dedicatory service
win be conducted by Rev. Moore.
Bertha L. King, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS

The title of Rev. Floyd Massey:
sermon Sunday, Sept. Is was, "A
Great Day for the Church" The
sermon text was found in Joshua
the 25th chapter, 18th verse.
Choose you this day whom ye
shall serve: but for me and my
house, we viii serve Cod"
Rev. Massey's Introductory re-
marks were highlightS of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention held in
Los Angeles last week. The theme
Of the convention was, Partner
ship with God" He reported that
our leading Baptist ministers
agree there must be an combina-
ton of education and religion. One
without the other is Of no value.
Statistics show that one out Of
every four Negroes is q Baptist.
Philadelphia has been chosen as
the meeting place for next year.
The World Baptist Alliance will
convene in Cleveland, Ohio at
which time Rev. Massey has been
asked TO speak on a nationwide
broadcast.
This is a great day in the life
Of the Church. The great leader,
Joshua, realized this thousands Of
years ago when he admonished
the Israelites to make a decision
for God. Christians must prove to
the world the necessity for the
church in the life Of an individual.
The two suggestions given to bet
ter the Christian life in the
church were a. Increase the
active participation Of the Lay
men in religious services. ca
Change the conception of what
the church is. We should leave
each service witnessing for
Christ.
Visitors were, Mr.. Ed Harold,
st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F.
Holoman, Washington, d. c.: Miss
Tomaine Massey, Mt. Olivet Bap-
fist church; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Evans, st. Louis, No; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lindsey, Toronto, On
tario, Canada; Mrs. Verden Can't
well, New York City.
On Sunday. Sept. rs, Pilgrim
will dedicate its new Educational
unit. We cordially invite the COM
munity to join US,
At the IL q. m. service, the SER
mon will be delivered by a former
pastor. Rev. B. N. Murrell, Mat
toon, III. Directly following the
service a Fellowship Dinner will
be served at $3.50 p. m, dedication
of the new unit win be held. Ser
mon by Rev. st. Elmo Nauman,
Pastor Of First Baptist church.
Plan to attend Pilgrims Indian
Summer Carnival Sept. 1880.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23


rights, and pledged rs members
loyalty 70 the United statea
Opening the final days program
at wngiey field with q model
sunday school conducted BY the
Sunday school publishing board,
DR.. A. NJ Townsend. secretary;
the conference continued with q
rally BY states.
At II q. m. devotions were led
BY the REV. p. W. .. Isaac Of
Tanncssss. Or, %. v. Jamison,
convention president, delivered
the sermon. Foreign mission mass
nesting was held At 3 p. m. with
the REV. n. L. Shepard Of Penn
syivania. chairman. AZ $50 p. m.
4 3. 4. y. mass meeting was held
with the REV =. w. uayden OF
Misalsaippl prsnlding. The Rev. r.
III akophenson Of Illinois preached
ms flnai ssfmo1 o. the evening AZ
Tie 3 y n. services
AK Truman 70 Act
IN 4 resolution introduced BY
pr. w. n. Jefnagin. president Of
the sunday School and Baptist
Training Union (BTu) congress.
the conferences declared:
=. We cau a. President Tru-
man to instruct he Treasury de-
partmcnt 70 wipe out discrimina-
zion ana jim crow in the Bureau
Of Engraving ana Printing im-
msdlateiy.
a. We cali On congress- and
particularly the house committee
On merchant marine and fiaheries
TO hold hearings and TO take
favorable action on bills which
would create at least a 30 cent
hour minimum wage IN the PanA.
ma Canal Zone and establish de-
cent retirement benefits for Negro
workers employed IN the Zone"
Civil Rights Appeal
On civil rights, the delegates
resolved;
Il. Establishment BY the gov
eminent Of an active aggreasive
campaign 10 defend and enforce
civil right and liberties; housing,
education, enforcement Of the
abolition Of discrimination In all
branches OF the armed forces.
a. Establishment Of fair en-
ploymsnt practices.
"a. Abolition Of the poll tax e.
a requirement for voting.
=. Enactment Of q federal anti
lynching law
IS. Illumination Of discrimina-
ton within civic and professional
groups.
g. Az a Christian group we de-
nounee the activities Of the Ku
KIux E1an with or without hoods,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
LAST RITES HELD ron
MRS. JENNIE TUCKER

Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Jennie Tucker, SSS6 18th
Ave. So, were held Monday, Sep
tsmber 10th at Bethesda Baptist
Church. Rev. Jerome Tate. pastor,
Officiated. Burial rites were at
Lakewood cemetery. Mrs. Tucker,
who died at the Fairview Hospl-
tai September 10, had been q res
idcnt Of this city for AZ years and
was q member OF the Eastern
Star Lodge. Pride Of the West
Chapter.
Among survivors are Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Terry, niece and neph-
ew, and Mrs. Thomas Brown,
grand niece. Neal Funeral Home
was IN charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
Rev. n. 7. TriggS
New cGFSOF cbap0I
PqSfOE IN 81. PGUI

New cGFSOF chapOI
Poster IN 81. PgUl
st. Louis Pastor To
Minneapolis Church
At the Southeast Missouri and
Illinois conference Of the Colored
Methodist Episcopal church which
met last week at st. Paul CHE
church In Chicago, the Rev.
Joseph Turner, pastor, Carter
Chapel CINE church, was removed
TO a church in Freeport, Illinois.
The Rev. H. T. Tr1ggs Of Chi
cago. m, will succeed him as pas
tor Of Carter church. The new
minister is expected to arrive in
the city Saturday morning, Sept.
"a.
Rev. Turner was pastor Of Car
ter CAGE church for four years.
While here he succeeded in getting
a new church building at Aurora
and st. Albans street.
Mrs. Minnie Abston, COS Car
ron Ace, q St. Paul delegate to
the conference, served on the 500
parade committee at the meeting.
She IL also q member Of the ex-
ecutive board Of the Missionary
societys annual conference.
Rev. Hawkins Of HoIsey Mem
orial CINE church in Minneapolis,
was replaced by the Rev. B. s.
Cummings Of st. Louis. Mrs.
Blanche Cooper was q represen-
tatiVe Of that church from Mn
neapolis, and also served on the
500 parade committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
VIRGIL BREEDING BURIED

Funeral services for Virgil
Breeding, age 80. 1901 Bryant
Ave. No. were held at the Wood
ard Chapel at 2 p. m. Tuesday,
September 20. The Rev. H. C.
Boyd and Rev. M. l. Simmons
officiated. Burial was held at
Crystal Lake. Mr.. Breeding. q
member OF st. Peter AME church,
died Saturday, September II at
the University Hospital,
Among survivors are his mother
and stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs,
Archie Garry, Minneapolis, two
brothers, father, Mr.. Warren
Breeding Of Louisville. Ky. who
arrived to attend the services and
many relatives and friends. Wood
ard Funeral Home in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to those who stood by US
in our recent bereavement at the
death of our daughter, mother and
neice, Kathryn Wilson.
We are especially grateful for
the beautiful floral offerings, the
cash gift fro mfriends, the cards
and kilograms Of sympathy, the
assistance and comfort from Mr..
Harry Lewis and Mrs. De Velma
Newman and the donation of the
use Of cars for the funeral-Mrs.
Marjorie King, mother; Mr.. Oscar
Graves, father; Miss Bernadine
Hall, daughter; Mrs. Gladys Todd,
aunt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
mrs. RUBY MACER M

Mrs. Ruby Macer, Mason City,
Ia, correspondent for the spokes-
man & Recorder papers, has been
III for several days. This accounts
for the non-appearance Of her
usual interesting Mason City col
umn In this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
Ha:yIE5.
FINAL RITES HElp
FoR ALMA WO0BSoN

Funeral services for Mrs. Alma
woodson. 5l4 LyndE1e Ave. No,
who died September IS at Fair
view Hospital, were held Monday,
September 10 at the St. Peters
AAIE church with Rev Carl Nc
Kay officiating. Burial rites were
at National Cemetery at Fort
Smelling.
Mrs. Woodson was a member Of
st, Peters church, Electa chapter
oEs, Daughter Rulers Council,
Daughters Ellss Chapter.
Survivors are her husband,
Eugene Woodson, two sisters,
Mrs, p. s. Wright, Mrs. orval
Garth, and brother Phillip Jack
son, all Of Minneapolis. Neal Fun
eral Home In charge,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23

People are getting wise to the
bargains, values and opportunities
offered by this papers WaRt-Ad
section.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
r.E. = St Paul RECORDER, Friday september 2. ls4a

The young women's choral
society Of Pilgrim Baptist church
gave several selections for the
afternoon service at Mt ohvet
Baptist church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
NJ. oIiVSt Begins
Religious EdUeoflon
nnaL

Week September ~
On Thursday, Sept. 20, Religious
Education classes win begin at the
parsonage of Mt. olivet Baptist
church. Glasses viii be conducted
for the young people in Court
ship and Marriage" and for adults
in How to Study Your Bible"
Glasses viii be held from 7 to 8
p. m. for the young and from 8
TO Q D m. for the adults.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
Capacity Crowd OF $4,000
AT Final Session Of The
National Baptist COnfab
RAPrsTs TAKE STRONG STAND
ON CIVIL RIGHTS PROPOSALS
oN cIVIL RIGHIS PRoP0SALS

Los ANGELES-(ANP)-With mighty volume Of de-
vOtiOna music series Of nspiratona the Ma
tiona Baptist Convention USA Ine closed its 69h annual
convention here Wrgley field before capacity audience Of
49, 900 delegates, friends and guests.
The convention also passed several resolutions on civil
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
DINNER PARTY FOR
VISITORS FROM CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bahovee
were hosts at a dinner party at
their home Aug. 10 honoring Mrs.
Wesley Burke and her son and
two daughters who are visiting
here from California.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bahovec
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Lemieux,
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Grant,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Y. Grant, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Cunningham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Cunningham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Johanson and Mrs. Al
berta Christensen.
Mrs. Burke and her children are
guests of Mrs. Burke's parents, the
Samuel Cunninghams. Mrs. Burke
was born and raised in Wrangell
but this is the first time she has
returned in seventeen years
During the evening guests enjoy
ed movies of fishing and wildlife.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Doris Barnes returned home
from the south by plane yesterday
after an absence of a month.
She went to Syracuse, New York,
where she visited her son and fam
ily Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnes.
Also visiting there were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Henning and family,
the former Betty Barnes. After
week in Syracuse, Mrs. Barnes
nd the Henning family returned by
automobile across the continent tC
Arlington, Wash, where Mr.. Hen
ming is superintendent of schools.
Mrs. Barnes also visited in Port
land, Oregon, before returning to
Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
NEW AIR SERVICE TO
GIVE FLYING LESSONS

The Polar Star Air Service Of
Petersburg, recently organized, an
nounces that it will offer a course
in flight lessons in Wrangell start
ing Immediately.
Quint De Boer, an officer in the
company and flight instructor, will
be in Wrangell the first of the
week, at Wrangell Hotel, to sign
up applicants. Those wishing to
take flight lessons can contact him
there or see Lew Williams, Jr., at
The Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
MARINE FORECAST

Marine forecast for the period
from Friday morning to tomorrow
night, as issued by the U. S.
Weather Bureau is: Protected wa
ters of Southeast Alaska, gentle to
occasionally moderate northerly
winds.
Outside waters, Dixon Entrance
to Yakutat, gentle variable winds.
Fair over the entire area with fog
patches over the channel at night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
PERISCOPE

Continued from Page Onel
oned by Will Cooling. ex-Skagway
boy who made good in the city
and now is assistant chief of the
Alaska branch in the Division of
Territories. 1t sounds to us like a
worthwhile project It might, too,
come up with a new alternative
for Alaskans who for years have
only had three - Inside, Outside,
or Morningside.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
HOME AT LAST
AT PRE-WAR PRICES

PRESTWICK, Scotland Mrs
Richard TAFT Morrow, British
world flier, returned to Britain
today after just year and a day
since she took off on round-the-
world flight.
Her single-engined plane landed
at Prestwick airport from Iceland
at 7:O5 a. m. Pacific daylight time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
SOUTH ON VACATION

Leo Mccormack. manager of Nc
Cormack Dock Co., left Monday
might on the Prince George on a
vacation trip which will take him
through the southwestern states.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
Welfare Staff
Plans Reception
For Hank Harmon

Staff members of the Department
of Public Welfare will be hosts at
a public reception Monday in the
Gold Room. of the Baranof Hotel
from 4 to 6 o'clock honoring the
new director of the department,
Henry A. Harmon.
Harmon, wellknown in Juneau af-
ter having taught in Juneau public
schools for the past IA years, took
over his position June /.
Kenneth Foresman, of the U. S.
Children's Bureau, Washington, D.
c., formerly employed by the De-
partment of Public Welfare, will
also be a guest at the reception.
The Welfare staff cordially invites
friends and representatives from
community organizations to meet
Mr.. Harmon and Mr. Foresman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
70 YEARS AGO f fTr EMPIRE

a,
They made the the
Capt. Peterson
B. small daughter Margaret left the Alaska
after making brilliant
Seattle to
the
Avna Petrich sister of T. Peric boarded the Alaska
teaching Hoonah
Mrs j. Williams the Louise,
planning to spend a n Washington.
L. Merritt three children Vancouver, B. c.,
o the
Helenthal attorney Helentha left for
H. planned
to Helenthals their
Washington School
accepted position
the
Seattle arrived to visit daughter, Mrs
Wilbur Burfor Gray
High 40; partly cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
Old, Old Story
(Anchorage News

(Anchorage News
The great Alaska Conundrum is being propounded
adventuresome.
The Great Conundrum is that great potential, but
still highly mythical tourist trade versus hotel
commodations.
The situation presents itesf this spring as
it has for decade: There hundreds and even
thousands of tourists begging to Alaska for
summers vacation but they only get dark frowns and
icy brush-offs from the tourist agencies because
Alaska can't accommodate them.
report recently from the Alaska Development
Board says more than 1000 applications for tourist
information Alaska have been received This sounds
fine, and the Board enthusiastically introducing the
announcement by prophesying the greatest tourist
business for Alaska in history.
In the next paragraph, however, the picture
changes, and the Board says that two out of every
three of the applicants have been discouraged from
coming to Alaska because there accommoda-
tons.
Last week end one of the most experienced tourist
persons the Pacific Coast Mr.. j. T. Danaher, out
lined plan for bringing 500 to TOO people to Alaska
day by means of ferry system to Haines. His plan
given the cold water treatment by hotel men who
figuratvey threw up their hands in horror, crying
Where we going to put emp"
We are inclined to agree with businessman at
the meeting who laid blame to the hotel people After
ALL they are in that business, and if it is true that
there is great potential industry awaiting the come
sign it should be up to them to provide the in
centi9e which in this case would be comfortable.
but not luxurious, accommodations.
OF course, hotel people point out the huge invest
ment, the cost of operating hotel the year around
in Alaska and the slack winter travel.
We inclined to agree with the observer at the
ferry hearings here last Saturday, who advocated
getting the ferries and bringing the people to Alaska
Perhaps" he said, some of them will be tourist
and hotel people who will see what we need and
take the steps to do it."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04

who is as smart as she is beautiful,
has chucked all this folderol aside
and really taken off the gloves with
the senior Senator from California
Sheridan Downey.
In a memo circulated to Califor-
MIA leaders, Mrs. Douglas has
pretty much shown up the Senator
for what he is-a turncoat on his
campaign promises.
She hit the alleged Democrat
from California where it hurt most
by recalling the manner in which
he climbed into the Senate as a
California Ham, and-Egger. In
those days, opportunist Downey was
the personal counsel for DR.. Town
send OF old-age- pension fame. But
forgetting his onetime great soil
citude for the poor and the aged,
Downey recently held up Federal
money Tor 100000 old people,
100000 dependent children, and
$4,000 blind-all because OF his fight
for the big power and farm inter-
ests of California.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER-
TOR, Bureau of Land Management,
Washington Is, D. c. Notice is here
by given that by an order of this
Bureau of April Is, 1949 GA FIR.
2052), the lands listed below, within
the Tongass National Forest, Alas
ka, will be opened to homestead
settlement and entry pursuant to
the act of June II, 1906 (34 Stat.
233, 16 use. 5O6-509), as amended,
as follows: A preference right for
SO days from June 20, 1949 to August
10, 1949 will be accorded Stanley A..
Bishop, on whose application List
1913 amended, 42.97 acres on the
northeast shore of Coligan Slough
was listed. Qualified. veterans of
World War II and other qualified
person entitled to preference under
the act of September ~, 1914 (58
Stat. TAT, 43 use. 297-284), as
amended, will be accorded a prefer
ence right of so days within which
to make homestead entry of this
tract. if not entered by the listee;
and if still unentered, this tract will
then become subject TO settlement
and entry by any qualified person.
Veterans and other persons claim
ing credit for service of veterans will
be accorded a preference right of
| go days beginning June 20, 1949
within which to make entry of List
10-11, 69.81 acres on north bank of
Anchor Slough List 1913, 1919
acres on south bank of Anchor
Slough and on a nearby island;
List 1914, 1888 acres, List 10-15,
1866 acres, List 1915, 1875 acres,
and List 1917, 1884 acres, on an
unnamed island between Anchor
Slough and Chickamin River. Any
remaining lands will become subject
to settlement and entry by any
qualified person on the first bust
ness day following the expiration of
the 90-day period. Further infor-
nation may be obtained from the
District Land Office, Anchorage,
Alaska. ROSCOE E. BELL, Asso-
ciate Director.
First publication, May IA ,1949.
Last publication, June 4, 1919.