davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
DETROITERS-
1Confinusd From Page II

lConfinusd From Page
most essential principles Of ih'
labor union"
Demonstrating us sincerity o.
purpose. the Council announced
that is membership IS open 70
all segments Of society. parsicu-
larry 70 women. and voted sc-
ton on two resolutions
First the Council formed .
delegation 10 contact Govern
or Williams 10 seek . stay Of
sxfradiiion for While Paffsr-
son. the LAST Of the seoftsboro
Boys who was arrested in De-
ireii last week after fleeing an
Alabama prison In ls<s. The
request was made by . dsleSs-
ton from the Civil Rights Gen.
gress.
Members Of the delegation
4 hich wil. seek audience with the
Governor FRIDAY al Lansing are
William r Hood, Cleveland Peck,
Chairman. PAC. Local 600. Tom
Coleman. Joe Morgan. John Nc
Chez Rcoest Winston OrIvle Al
len. and Robert Williams
The other resolution was 70 &C
-ep. -eq-es. ioF audience q the
Business Sales. Inc. oy Andrew
Robertson. presiden. OF the or
SANITATION winch IS fighting dis
II the brewing INDUS
~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
TALMADCE

III units.
Under Csorgia's Unit SYs-
tenn. a small county can weigh
az heavily at the polls as can
large county. with q larger
population. Tslmsdse. as US
usl. esmpsigned on the note Of
Keeping Negroes down. and
out Of the political picture
Thompson, who repeatedly
favors changing the Unit System
was described by Talmadge as a
representative Of the "FEPC.
scalawag crowd"
Referring 70 the Negro vote.
Talmadge stated, Then one
black ward will out-vo,e four or
five Of our good fural counties. =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08

The doors Of the University
were opened by Judge Sam c.
Blair OF Cole County Circuit
Court. who directed the board
of curators OF the university 10
admit Elmer Bell Jr.. and George
Everett to the School OF Mines.
and Gus T. Ridgel to the grad
uaie school.
Handling the case were Sidney
r Redmond. Henry Espy and
Robert Witherspoon of ST. Louis.
The former two were associated
with the late Charles Hamilton
Houston in the famous Gaines
iase in 1888. involving the Uni.
versity % Missouri law school
Carl r. Johnson. president Of
the associations Kansas City
branch and member OF lis
national board OF directors. filed
brief as friend OF the court on
behalf Of another Negro student
seeking admission to the univer-
sity.
immediate action is planned
by NAACP branches in Missouri
to fight segregation in public
education on all levels in that
state.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
LAWYERS SEE END OF SEPARATE
SCHOOLS IN STATE OF MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Atorneys for the st. Louis branch
NAACP this week expressed the opinion that this wet
Circuit Court decision ordering admission Of Negro su
dents to the University of Missouri has ended Jim Crow
education in Missouri at least the graduate and prof
sional level
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
TAFT MUM ON CHARGES OF
NAACP SEEKING WEAK FEP

NEW YORK.--A demand that Senator Robert A. Taft
name the high officials of the NAACP" who aegedly
told him that soft FEPC bill desirable remained
unanswered five days after the Ohio had been
quered by wire by Walter White NAACP executive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08

This Is an outstanding
re other America corlr
a. a TORN CITY DIR Ralph 2
tor ~ ,r1st-e- hin stated lal
ia, sfiered more thar z !.
bad human relations 4. cre a
Delivering the main address
c. the International Mich:
program q The American Fed
crcss convention he.d e; Ma
sori- Temple re briil:sr;
statesman declared: IN De-
iroii. as evsrYwhers in The "a.
iion. there is much 70 De 5one
before IRE siarirs gap between
democratic pso.ess.ors and
daily Pre-s:ces can De r.acs
ed
World Peace A MIST
esrg NE ~p .snle -
N rfsre s~c-1 ere PIES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08

SPECIAL SALE
Medical Equipment
A-RAY-DARK Room Equipment
Electrocardiograph Diathermes
Operating tables. T g. A char
unit. Desk, tables, chair and
other equipment.
Call TU. 3-0778.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08

GARLAND & MACK 8-rooms-
Immediate possession; bath :
steam, kitchen. basement: Gar
age. shower-terms. Broke. =
LOrain 1889.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
FOR SALE

4480 FAIRvIEw 3 bedroom sac
drive garage excellent coaai.
ion. immediate possession
Bridgman. We. 9-9l66.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
FOR RENT

3 ROOM Apartments. unfurr.saei
upper floor. Webster 3-6S72
FOR RENT-Office space With Or
without desk. Telephone SER.
ice. Ideal for political cam
psign work. Centrally located.
Sail after IL M. WO. 2-49l3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08

IN 4-ZlQ0
1853 w. Grand Blvd.
Classified Ads
FOR AD TAKER
Call WO. 4-82O8
REAL ESTATE
HOUSE FOR SALE
East Detroit. 8 rooms: 3 bedrooms i
Gas heat, 2-car garage. Large
closets. Valley 3-0469
HOUSES FOR SALE
BELVIDERE and MACK s BATH
gas heat: garages Near school,
Good condition.
Furniture For Sale
SELLING out all furniture Of ex. f,
qulsite modern home. Holly.
wood style furniture going last
CN. 1888
GARLAND & MACK 8-rooms-
Immediate possession; bath :
steam. kitchen. basement: Gar
age. shower-terms Broker =
LOrain 1889.
FOR SALE
4480 FAIRVIEW 3 bedrooms sac
drive garage excellent coaai.
ion. immediate possession.
Bridgman. We. 9-9l66.
FOR RENT
3 ROOM Apartments. unfurrlsaei
upper floor. Webster 3-6S72
FOR RENT-Office space WITH Or
without desk Telephone sery-
ice. Ideal for political cam
paign work. Centrally located
Sail after IL M. WO. 2-49l3
SPECIAL SALE
Medical Equipment
x-RAY-DARK Room Equipment
Electrocardiograph Diathermes
Operating tables. T g. A char
unit. Desk, tables, chair and
other equipment.
Call TU. 3-0778.
Help Wanted
BEER SALESMAN
EXPERIENCE perferred in either
beer or soft drinks-l720 East
Dawson.
WAREHOUSE MAN
THOROUGHLY experienced n
warehouse Apply 10 person
100 East Dawson.
COLLEGE STUDENTS Boys
and Girls and factory workers
make extra money Outside
work-229 Gratiot.
TWO REAL Estate Salesman or
broker. Woman or Man. Good
spots for colored Good East
side location. 4744 r Cadillac
near E. Forest walnut 1879
- --- -----
FURNITURE FOR SALE
Breaking up home: sellirs all
furniture, May see between 2
p m. daily.
Phone Edgewaier l-S063
COLORED
VETERANS
> New Modern. ? Bedroom
Bungalows with gas heat 81
monthly including taxes You
must earn SOS weekly TO quail
ify.
IRA HoTcHKIss co.
We. 7-073o
DO YOU WANT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
Help Wanted

BEER SALESMAN
EXPERIENCE perferred in either
beer or soft drinks--l720 East
Dawson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
Classified Ads
FOR AID TAKER
Call WO. 4-82OS
REAL ESTATE

HOUSE FOR SALE
East Detroit. 8 rooms: 3 bedrooms
Gas heat, 2-car garage Large
closets. Valley 3-0469
Evening star., 1950-06-23
FeIIer HurIs 799th Victory:
Two Ex-Nots Beat Red Sox

seventh win with a four hitter
and Robinson drove in all the
runs with homer and single.
The Athletics equalled theil
longest win streak of the season
-two-with an 8-4 victory over
st. Louis. Bobby Shantz needed
relief help from Lou Brissie in the
ninth. It was the fourth game in
a row in which Brissie pitched
two as starter.
Cards Shut Out Twice.
Larry Jansen and Dave Koslo
two Giants shutout pitchers. Jug
gled the National League stand
ings. Jansen and Koslo blanked
st. Louis. 80 and SO, dropping
the Cardinals from a first place
tie to third.
AS Brooklyn also lost tc
Cincinnati. 9-5. the Philadelphia
Phillies sneaked into second place
half game out of first. by
dumping Pittsburgh, IA.
Jansen stretched his string oi
consecutive scoreless innings tc
20 with a six-hit effort against
the Cards. In his last three starts
he shut out Pittsburgh, Chicago
and st. Louis.
Koslo allowed only two hits
(See BASEBALL, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1950-06-23
(Bor Scores on Page C-5J
BY the Assoeieted Press

Bob Feller may not have the
binding speed that made him one
of the most feared pitchers in the
American League at the peak of
his career, but he proved yester-
day that he still has the winning
touch by chalking up. 6-to-2
victory over the Yankees for his
199th major league victory. One
more win and Feller will be the
only active major Lacquer in the
200 club.
Five Cleveland home runs off
the Yanks' Lefty Joe Ostrowski,
late of the St. Louis Browns.
helped Rapid Robert beat the
team that gave him trouble even
in his palmiest days. 1t was Eel
ler's second win in row over the
champs, which seems to be more
evidence that he still has some
thing on the ball.
With Feller's help, the surging
Indians pennant stock. is boom
ing. Only 51a games back. they
figure to gain while Detroit and
New York play an important four
game series opening today.
Seven Homers in Game.
Cleveland, winning eight Of
nine, is the hottest club in the
league, at this point. The way
they dubbed Ostrowski yesterday
proves it. Jim Hogan and Luke
Easter each hit two homers and
Ray Boone hit another. For the
Yankees Joe Di Maggie nicked
Feller for his 18th and big Jawn
Mize, just back from Kansas City,
hit his first.
Detroit clung to one-game lead
despite it's loss to Washington
because the Yankees also lost.
With Manager Joe Mccarthy
back in Buffalo. N. Y, for rest
and physical check-up, the Red
Sox dropped another game to
Chicago. AZ. Steve ONeill. a
coach under Mccarthy, took over
as acting manager, perhaps for
some time to come.
Ray Scarborough and Eddie
Robinson. two former Washington
Senators. took care Of the Red
Sox. Scarborough gained his
Evening star., 1950-06-23
MiIdmoy Bequest to Help Train
His Godson for Grand National

let, his schoolmate, trainer and
best friend.
Lord Mildmay specified that the
bequest be used to help CaZalet's
14-year-old son, Edward, win the
Grand National. Edward is now
at Eton, where his father and
Mildmay were classmates. The boy,
already a keen rider of jumpers, is
Mildmay's godson.
At one time or another, Mildmay
had broken most of the important
bones of his skinny, 6-foot-4 body
trying for steeplechase victory. A
sudden cramp resulting from one
of these old injuries was blamed
for his death.
The British government took
f750,311 ($2,100,87O of the estate
in taxes. The residue goes to
Lord Mildmay's sister, the Hon.
Helen w Mildmay.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Rookie Ross Starting Against Dick Weik Tonight
1OO-Meter Dash
HighIightsAAU
Events Today
Two Senior Titles
Also Are at Stake
At College Park

Feature Of today's opening
events in the National AAU track
and field championships at Uni.
versity Of Maryland Is the 100
meter dash. metric equivalent Of
the popular l00-yard dash. in
which 80 speedsters are entered.
Junior events. for those who never
have won a major track cham
pionship, are on today's program.
while the seniors so tomorrow.
The action stars at pm. each
day.
Two senior titles, the 5000
meter walk and the 10000 meter
run. also were to be decided to-
day in combination with Junior
titles in the same events.
Altogether about $50 athletes
are entered in this 62nd running
Of the Nationals. Leaders in this
meet qualify for the Pan-Ameri-
can Games in BuenoS Aires next
February and for a number of
other meets in Europe. South
America and South Africa this
summer.
Crack Field In Dash.
Howard University's Joe Payne,
holder of the District AAU 100
yard dash record. is in today's big
100-meter field. while among other
strong entrants are Ira Kaplan OF
New York's Pioneer A. C. and
Ben Kreitsberg. representing Phil
adelphia's Collegiate Track and
Field Club. Also worth watching
is Charlie Thomas. high school
boy from Cleveland. Tex, who
has done the 100-yard In o.7 and
the 220 In 20.9 as part of IL Texas
schoolboy records broken this sea-
son.
Today's opening event. the 800
meter run. also had fancy field.
including Joe Deadly and Dave
tSee AAU. Page C-3D
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Mojor Leaders
By the Assoeiaisd Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting Ksll. Detroit, 1878; Dolby,
Runs-wiilians, Boston. so; stephens,
Boston, 55.
w17I.. Rpns 6asted ses.on ,nstsphens Boston, 81
Hits-Keil, Detroiti s5; pilsinser. Phil
adelphia, and Lipon, Detroit, 10.
Doubles-Keil. Detroit, 90; zarilla and
Williams. Boston, Ia.
Doerr, Boston, and Heinrich, New York. &,
Home runs - Williams, Boston, 90;
Rosen, Cleveland, II.
Stolen Dases-Dillinger. Philadelphia,
strikeouts- REYNOLDS, New York, SO;
Raschi, New York. so.
Pitchine-Bryne. New York, 81, .sse.
Sanford. New York. and McDermott, Bos-
ton. Al, 500.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting = Robinson, Brooklyn. 1851;
Musial. st. Louis, .357.
Runs-Jethroe, Boston, 40; Torseson.
Runs batted in-Ennis. Philadelphia,
As: Sauef, Chicago. 46.
Hits-Lockman;. New York. 70; Robin
Doubles = Robinson, Brooklyn. %;
Musial: St Louis. I9.
Triples-Musiai, st. Louis, 8; Slaughter,
Home runs - Kiner, Pittsburgh, Is.
Campanella, Brooklyn, and Ennis, Phila-
Stolen bases Jethroe. Boston. IA;
erts, Philadelphia, az.
900; konstanty, Philadelphia. and
Hitler. chicaso, 4.1. 500.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Mack Says First Fine
In Is Years Will Stick
BY The Asseeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, June 23.-Connie
Mack, manager of the Philadel-
phia Athletics, has fined Pitcher
Hank Wyse $3.50 for not being in
his hotel room last Saturday
night.
Reminded by Philadelphia base
ball writer's that it was the first
time in at least IS years that he
had slapped a penalty on an
errant player. the 87-year- -cld
Mack said. "The fine will stick" "
Wyse was sent back to Phila-
delphia for treatment for a sore
back.
The club reported he failed to
show up at the Cleveland bali
park for a doubleheader last Sun
day Mack learned OF his alb
sence and was told later by Wyse
he had suffered from his ailing
back and had gone to hospital
for treatment and had not re-
turned to his hotel room. Instead
he said he went to the home Of
a friend.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
BY the Assoeioied Press

LONDON, June 23.-Lord Mild
may of Flete. noted amateur
jockey, bequeathed part of his vast
estate to be spent to help his
14-year-old godson achieve what
he could not: Victory in the Grand
National Steeplechase.
Lord Mildmay drowned during
a lone morning swim last May IL.
His will was made public today.
He spent fortune during his
lifetime without achieving victory
in the jumping classic. His best
effort was in 1948 when he came
in third. riding Cromwell, from
his costly stables
He left an estate of f1.138,9 ,972
($3.1S9.12D. OF this, he left E10.-
600 and his entire stable of II
hieh-class jumpers to Peter Caza-
Evening star., 1950-06-23
CoxsWuin browns
When Racing Shell
Hits River Buoy
By The Assecioted Pfess

ST. LOUIS, June 23.--A 60-foot
racing shell struck a channel
marker in the Mississippi River
last night and its youthful cox
swain drowned. Eight other teen
aged crewmen reached shore
safely.
Three of the youths, who like
the coxswain. Larry Kickham. IT
were unable to swim, were picked
up by rescuers in an outboard
motorboat. .7..-
Robert Dollar, 1s. tried to swim
ashore with Kickham but re-
ported he lost his grip when Kick
ham pulled him under the surface
The channel buoy ripped hole
in the bottom of the shell, and it
went down slowly by the stern
The boys, members of a rowing
club here. we're practicing for q
race next Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
PGA Match Play Mats 10 Oppose
Starts, Top Stars Ex-Teammate
In Same Bracket Al Cleveland
Sweep Detroit Series,
Getting 80 Hits While
Holding Tigers to IS
By Burton Hawkins
Sfor Sfoff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, June 23.-Bucky
Harris is operating with the equiv
alent of skeleton pitching staff.
but he's getting maximum mileage
from four starters and he hopes to
find another one tonight when he
tests Rookie Bob Ross against the
Indians in the first of a four-game
series. Dick Weik. who has ap-
peared in two relief roles since the
Mats traded him to the Indians, is
expected to make his first start
for Cleveland.
Harris revised pitching plans
have clicked recently, with his last
five starters going the route. Bob
Kuzava did it yesterday as the Mats
swept three game series from the
Tigers, So, behind his 6-hit pitch
ing at Detroit.
Kuzava, Sid Hudson, Conrado
Marrero and Sandalio Consuegra
are Harris dependables, with
Mickey Harris the only effective
reliever. but tonight the Mats
manager will place his trust in
Ross, a 21-year-old left-hander.
Gambling, on Rookie.
The remaining four members of
Harris staff-Joe Haynes, Steve
Macy. Jim Pearce and Dick We'll
teroth-currently are decorations.
Harris will employ them only if
reduced to desperation, for Macy
has been belted out in seven sue
cessive starts. Haynes has been
slammed freely all year and We'll
teroth and Pearce haven't shown
Bucky anything to merit steady
employment.
Harris admittedly is gambling
on Ross, a slim youngster with
only a mediocre minor league rec
ord. Bucky gambled on Marrero
and Consuegra making the leap
from Havana to the majors and
the two Cubans now own a
combined 60 record. He. risked
the wrath of Washington fans
by obtaining 'Kuzava from Chi
cago at the expense of established
talent. and Bob has won his last
two starts.
Bucky hasn't been reluctant to
deal and there's no evidence yet
that he's made a bad one. There
was feeling that Washington
had been taken in the trade that
sent Outfielder Clyde Vollmer to
the Red Sox in exchange for Mer-
rill Combs and Outfielder Tom
O'Brien. but Combs is proving his
worth.
Combs, installed at shortstop
when Sam Dente shifted to Sec
ond to- replace injured Cass
Michaels, has lifted his. batting
average to .304 and is giving the
Mats steady defensive work.
Trout Finished Early.
Kuzava, staked to 80 lead in
the first inning on singles by
Eddie Yost and Irv -Noren, Sam
Mele's double and Ed Stewards
single, promptly gave Detroit two
runs back in the Tigers first when
Johnny Lipon singled and Jerry
Priddy rammed a homer into the
upper deck of the left-field
stands.
Run production halted there,
however, for Kuzava stopped the
Tigers with four hits in the last
eight innings.
Meanwhile, the Mats, who COM
piled Is hits, knocked Dizzy Trout
out of the box in the second
inning when Yost walked and
Combs and Noren singled to score
(See MATS, Page C-2D
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Dodgers Option Bonto
To Montreal Club

BROOKLYN. June % (P.-
Jack Banta. right-handed pitcher.
who won 10 and lost 6 with the
Dodgers last year. was optioned to
Montreal today, subject to 24-hour
recall. This season Banta has
been used chiefly in relief. But
had compiled four-won, four-lost
record with the National League
club.
Montreal. in the International
League, is a Dodger farm.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Probable Pitchers
American League.

american League.
Washington at Cleveland (night)
600 VS.. Weik Q-3).
New York at Detroit (night)-
Byrne (8-D VS.. Gray G-2.
Boston at St. Louis (night)-
Stobbs (5-2) VS.. Dorish (3-4.
Philadelphia at Chicago (night)
t4-6) VS.. Gumpert u-4
National League.
Cincinnati at New York (night)
Fox Q-5 VS.. Kramer Q-4.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (night)
Dickson (2-8) VS.. Branca CD
st. Louis at Boston (night)-
Munger (3-3 VS.. SPAIN (8-O.
Chicago at Philadelphia (night)
-Klippstein (0-2) or Leonard
DID VS.. Simmons go.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Charleston, 1O-9; Muskegon, "a,
Flint. 3; Grand Rapids, l.
saginaw. 2; Dayton, .
Evening star., 1950-06-23
TEXAS LEAGl

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, S-6; Tulsa, 81.
Shreveport, 10; Oklahoma City,
SIS.
Dallas, 10: San Antonio. 3.
~ WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo, 4: Des Moines, 3.
Colorado Springs, g. Sioux City, 1,
Denver, 6; Lincoln, q.
Omaha, Z; Wichita, 6.
Evening star., 1950-06-23

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, 5-14; Rochester, 2-5.
Montreal. 8; Syracuse, 0.
Baltimore. 13; Buffalo, 3.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
Wash. 5. Detroit, 9.
Cleveland, 6: N. Y 2.
Chicago. 4; Boston, ..
Phila.. g; st. L., 4.
Games Today
w'n at Cleve.. $50 pm.
n. Y. at Detroit (n.).
Boston at st. L. (n.).
Phila. at Chi. (nO.
Games Tomorrow
W'n at Cleve., 9 p.m.
n. Y. at Detroit.
Boston at St. L.
Phila. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Cinei, g: Bklyn.. s.
Phtla.. 2: Pitts, 4.
n. Y, 3-5: st. L.. 90
Only sames scheduled.
Games Today
Pitts. at Bklyn. fn).
Chi. at Phila. (n.D.
ST. L. at Boston mD.
cinci. at N. Y. tnl.
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. at Bklyn. M. :
ChicAgo at Phila.
81. l.. at Boston M.
Cined. at New York.
Evening star., 1950-06-23

(See MATS, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1950-06-23

(see PGA GOLF, Page c-2)
Evening star., 1950-06-23

tSee AAU. Page C-3l
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-04

on form OAP-700 of all foreign owned property in the U. S. which was blocked as of Oct. ?, 1850. W
 "Eveny person in the U. s. holding, or having custody controlor possession of any property. in which on Oct. ?, 1850 a blocked foreign na- tional had an interest, is re- quired to file a report.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-04
Foreign Property
 Must Be | isted
KoDIAK MIRROR

H [ a ' All foreign-owned property m the United States must be Reported on government farnns by Nov. 15, 1850, Lew Y. Williams, secretary of A. l2ska, revealed early this week.
 An official release from the Office of the Secretary read: Regulations issued by the Office of Alien Property, De- partment of Justice, just re- leased require the reporting
 -a .ll 4 -t s,
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-04

valued at less than s10O0 or property which was unlocked before Oct. 2, 1960.'' Form OAP-70O for report ing, and further information may be secured at the Office of Secretary of Alaska, Lew M. Williams, Faderal Build ing, Juneau, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-04
NOTICE
UNITED STATES

UNITED STATES Department Of The Interior Bureau Of Land Management Land Office ] Anchorage, Alaska April 4, 1850 NOTICE For PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Salve C.. Nesvoog, has made application for a soldiers ad- ditional homestead, under secs. 2306-2307, R.S. US. Anchor age Serial 01O644, for attract of land situate on north bank of Clark Slough tor creek) Approximately 21 miles up- stream from it's mouth) near Clark Point, east side of Nush- agak Bay, Plat of US. Survey No. 2682, containing 14.81 acres, latitude 58o 52' IF" N. long. 1880 28' IA" w. at corner No. 1, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the land office, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 George A. Lingo,
 Manager
 Date First Publication 1O-21-5O Date Last Publication 12-16-5O
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-04

|s Tn addition. American issuers and obligors are also required to file reports with respect to all stocks, bonds and other securitiessissued by them in which on Oct. 2, 1850, ia blocked foreign national had an interest.
 No report is required to be filed with respect to property
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-04
Building Cut

Building Cut |s szsa B. ssfrssss sssl5 ss '5.stsss.ss
 Fairbanks (R) School construction, street, paving and l city utilities will bs hit under the new government. < order slashing funds for A. laska Public Works. The ac- tion is being protested by Lou Joy, president of the school
  board district.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-04

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