davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Eastern Appears to Be Loaded
Despite Loss of Many Stars
By Brion Bell, Jr.
(Another in a SerieSJ

Dick Mentzer Eastern High
football coach, would prefer that
the fans and opposing coaches
think his team is one big question
mark but they probably won't be
that eullibIe.
Mertzer did lose some fine play
ers from last years interhigh and
city championship club but the
nucleus represents the favorite to
repeat as the public school titlist
and perhaps the city as well.
The cagy Rambler coach, is, Of
course reluctant to say anything
glowing about his club.
I'VE have our problems" he
explained 1--WE need to develop
two tackles, two guards and a
coupl- of defensive halfbacks."
Asked to name some outStand-
ing individuals, he continued in
the cautious vein: "I'd rather not
say anything until after our first
two games Some boys look better
against real opposition than their
team mates and I can't really tell
until after a couple of games"
Sta is Back.
Despite Mentzer's soft pedaling
EasteTn's overall strength can't
be overlooked. Main items on the
returning list are Halfback Ralph
Sta and Center Spencer Lampiris.
Both were All-High last year as
juniors and should be just asI
good this season.
Sta was the best all-around
halfback in the city last year. He
was elusive enough in the open
field and very dependable for
short yardage. In addition. he
passed excellently from his right
half spot in the T formation and
his left-handed tosses on the OPP
tional end-run play contributed
to EaStern'S strength as much AS
any single offensive weapon.
Lampiris had no equal among
high school centers in 1850. He
played on both offense and de-
fense. led the blockers, and as
q line backer. seldom allowed a /
gain around his side.
Two first-rate ends are back.
Bill Hunter and Richie Ward,
both 6-foot-2. were underrated
last year. They'll be tough to run
around and fine targets for
passes. Dick Torbett, a basket
ball star, will add depth at the
tanks.
McHan Breaks Collar Bone.
Tommy McHan, 140-pound ex-
perienced split T quarterback who
alternated with Lefty Jimmy Sui
livan last year, was being counted
on to handle the signal calling
duties. However. McHan broke
his collar bone in the York (Pa.)
game Saturday night and may be
out for the season. The position
now is wide open and filling it
will be a major problem.
At fullback will be Frank Mon
Afghan, squat 5-foot-S, 180
FOUNDER who wasn't out for foot
ball last season and Eddie Schaff-
ner. 150-pound Speedster who was
a reserve in 1850, will be at left
half. Sonny Wise, ace left-handed
pitcher for Eastern's champion
ship baseball team, also is a back
field candidate.
The tackle and guard problems
that Mentzer mentions don't ap-
pear to be so alarming. Missing i
from last year are Tackles Bob
Murray and Phil Hudson and
Guards Phil Mulrenin and Don
Gall, all among the best in the !!
city. but the replacements look
10 be adequate.
Donald Jones, 100, will be at
one guard and 185-pound. Gary
Wilson at the other. At the tackle
spots are Pat Murphy, 210, and
Barry Taylor, 200. That's more
size at those positions than almost
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Red Sox 5; White Sox, 4

d PssE5 propo Had .sRhard Ros 1s E
Tors-Carrasauel, Dropo (2), Pesky. Runs
batted in---Lenhardt, Dillinger, Rosar ca,
Pesky. Vollmer. Two-base hits-Pesky, Ro-
sar. Home runs-Lenhardt, Rosar. Sacri-
nces-Holcombe t2). Double plays-Rosar
to Pesky. Goodman to Dropo. Left on bases
on Kiely, q; OF Holcombe, 2. Struck out
BY Kiely. 3; by Holcombe. 4. Passed bal
-Rosar. Winning pitcher-Kiely 90
Losing pitcher-Holcombe 1O-1O. Time
-2:03. 1876.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Sparkling Field Opens
Women sMid-AAantic
Golf at kenwood

Baltimore's Mary Ann Downey
one of the Nations ranking wom-
an golfers: Mrs. Maurice Click
the Maryland State titlist, and
Sydney Elliott of Charlottesville,
the defending champion. are in
cluded in an excellent field of SO
women golfers that start play in
the Middle Atlantic women's
championship today at Kenwood.
Match play begins tomorrow.
Joe LaSalle proved his right to
the Bethesda Club golf champion
ship when he won the title for
the second straight year yester-
day, defeating George Winkler. z
and 6, in a scheduled 36-hole
final. LaSalle was 6 up after 18
holes.
Larry Imhoff, former cham
pion, and John Eisinger. Duke
University student, will meet for
the club golf title at Kenood next
week end. Imhoff defeated Bill
Briggs, 4 and 3. while Eisinger
won over Louis Semia by the same
margin.
Bill McGrath advanced a match
nearer a second Prince Georges
Club golf title when he defeated
Joe BaleStri, / up. George Voigt
was among the second-round win
Iners, defeating Billy Burns. 8
and S.
Present and former champions
will meet in the Congressional Club
golf championship semifinals next
week when Billy Shea plays M.
Parker Nolan. The other match
will be between Hal Roddy and
Fleming Bomar. both quarterfinal
victors yesterday.
Roger Martino's reign as Argyle
Club golf champion was ended
when Arnold Prada defeated him.
3 and 2, yesterday, to advance to
the quarterfinal with Dick
Mothershead. former champion,
and Don Sullivan, Fairacre Bowl
iflnalist.
Pat MARITIME and Julian Will
liams were co-medalists in the
East Potomac Club golf cham
pionship with 1-over-par TBS.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
By MerreII WhittLesey

Cary Middlecoff won the East
ern Open yesterday in Baltimore
and Clayton Heafner lost it be-
cause in the tradition of their
profession both were boldly play
ing for a win and spurning a
possible tie.
In fact, because both the never
still Middlecoff and the grumpy
Heafner were in such gambling
mood, Jerry Barber almost
sneaked home with the title be-
cause his golf on the finishing
holes at Mount Pleasant was
more regulation, and did not re-
quire as much daring.
Middlecoff won his third top
money check Of $2,400 on the
summer tour with 72-hole
total of 279, nine under par
Barber, who was third last week
at Albany, moved up to second
money of 1900 with 280 score
with Heafner third with 281
worth $1,4oO.
Strain Left Him Foggy.
The events that led up to the
finish were so dramatic that Mid.
Idlecoff said later he was all
worked up inside and thus apol.
|ogized for not saying anything
Ienlightening at the presentation
I"Ive won and lost tournaments
where it was just another rounc
of golf" Cary said, "but that sit
uation out there today almost go'
the best of me-"
/ Cary's biggest gamble was on the
last tee, after he had taken Wha
seemed to be a safe lead-throwI
it away-and then fired four con
secutive brides on the back nin'
to get back into the game.
The 18th at Mount Pleasant i
5 a 346-yarder playing it as a dog
leg, but there's an inviting shor
| cut over grove of trees near th'
clubhouse. If you cut the corner
!. which ordinarily does not seen
to be a smart shot, it's possible
to drive to the upslope just Shor
of the green.
Makes Bold Decision.
Middlecoff had just learned tina
! Heafner, in the next threesom
l back and last to finish, was tiet
with him and Barber was only on
5 stroke behind. Cary told his caddi'
on the 18th tee, I'm going to Gu
the corner, drive the green ant
sink the putt for an eagle. That'l
get it."
But seconds after his bold driv
he heard somebody shout
mournful ''out of bounds" Hi
S gamble apparently had failed. H
whipped off his sun visor Slappe,
his leg and charged back to tn
tee after it was definite that tn
ball was 2 feet of the course.
His next drive was overly SAT-
l to the right. his pitch shot was |
; beauty, skidding to a stop 5 fee
from the pin, and. obviously NOR
Ijittery than ever, he went through
all the contortions in the bool
before he tapped the putt in fol
, Ia par, despite the out-of- bounds
|. shot.
In the meantime, Heafner'.
gamble was taking place. Biz
Clayt had hit horrible two-iror
shot off the 18th tee, a short hole
: with what must be one of the big.
gest green's in the world. He wa!
. to the right in wiry grass, anc
with not much space on the greer
between the edge and the cup.
Heafner's Gamble Fails.
!, BY now Heafner had heard tht
. gallery relay the "out of bounds
call to Middlecoff. Cary had Il
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Marines 0utpointed ,
But Show Promise
By Larry Ashmon
Special Corrsspondent Of The Stor

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. IT,
The Quantico Marines football
team is hoping to mark up a VIC
tory in Ohio before the end of
this week.
The Marines fell before a smooth
Xavier University eleven, 1877,
here last night before $4,000 fans,
but will return to Ohio to battle
Dayton University.
Last nights defeat in the Leath-
ernecks' opener indicated they
have a better line than usual, and
the team as a whole displayed
promise. A sluggish start per-
mitted an Xavier score in the first
two minutes, but the visitors played
well after that and just failed to
win with a last-quarter rally.
Xavier scored the first time it
got possession. After recovery of
a Quantico tumble. on the Leath-
ernecks' 32-yard line in the first
two minutes, Quarterback George
Gilmartin passed q yards to Half
back Bob Finnell for the touch
down.
Xavier could not pierce the
hard charging Marine line but
finally counted again on an inter-
Cepted pass midway in the fourth
period. Halfback Roland Emo
speared a Marine pass on the
Quantico 13 and scored.
The Marines did not register
until the final three minutes when
Fullback Bill Weeks, a newcomer
to the Quantico squad. tossed a
14-yard pass to Dixie Howell
which climaxed a 59-yard drive.
Quantico narrowly missed a
tying score in the final seconds
when Emo Intercepted a pass on
his own 3.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Southeast OId-Timers Win

The Southeast Old Timers beat
the Northeast Old-Timers, 9-6,
behind the five-hit pitching of Jack
Craig at Lincoln Playground yes
terday. Walt Tyler and Luck
Dudley led the winners with two
hits apiece.
Evening star., 1951-09-17

Runs-Sullivan (2). Evers, Yost Rr.
rors-none. Runs batted in-Ginsberg
Evers, Kluttz. Home run-Suiiiyan
stolen base-Noren. Double plays-Kel
70 Pr1ddy to Kryhoski: Michaels to Yer
lngton. IL. Struck out-By Cain, 3; by
Sssrr. ,. 3. Bases on balls-on Cain. 4.
aiitS0oOn starr, In innings on Cain
inning. Winning pitcher-Cain (II-I2).
Losing pitcher-Starr GID. TIME :56.
Evening star., 1951-09-17

Doak Walker, Detroit Lion half
back, won the 1850 National Foot
ball League individual scoring
championship by scoring in all l.
Lion games.
Evening star., 1951-09-17

Runs - keil. Kryhoski, Evers House,
Priddy. Dents, Taylor, Iipcn. Runs bStted
rn-Wertz. IN Guerra (2l, Holloway, Yost.
Two-oase hits-Gray, Mele. House, Ken.
EveIs House, Dente. Sacrifice-KoiloWay.
pouole play-Verble to Dente to Taylor.
le1t ON bases-Detroit. 10; washington,
e; on Trout, Q. Struck out-By Gray, &:
ey Trout, 4; BY Haynes. /. Hits-Oh Gray.
IN 5t3 innings; OF Trout, l in 32s in,
sima, in 4 innings; OF Haynes, in 3
in,tnings; l,tns OF Harris. | in / inning. Winning
eeiiscaer1@oGsray eincs 70 S6-1D; Losing pitcher
l0.o30.
Evening star., 1951-09-17

Pittsburgh ----------- 900 100 030-4
Runs-Stanky (2). Dark Mueller, Lock-
man, Thompson. Kiner, Howerton, McCul-
batted in-Irvin. Thomson. Merson ca,
Dark; Mueller. Castiglione.. Thompson.
Two-base hits-Stanky (2), Thomas, Irwin,
Merson. Home runs-Thomson. Dark. Sac
if1ces--Maglie t2). Double plays-Stanky
Dark to- Lockman: Dark to Stanky to
,ockman. Left on bases-New York, IL;
ittsburgh, g.. Bases ON ballswon Carlsen,
:; of Maglie, 8; of Dickson, 2. Struck out
y Maslie, 5; by Carlson, 2; by Werle, L,
verle, in 2 innines; OF wiiks, in /
ming; on Dickson, in innings. Wild
,itch-CaIlsen Winning pitcher-Maglie
Time-2:. 400.
Evening star., 1951-09-17

OJher prlZe winners were:
At 291 with $155 each-Ralph Lomeli,
Jack Burke, Bob Gajda, Joe Kirkwood jr,
Milon Marusic,. Chuck Klein, Walter Ro-
mans, Andy Gibson.
At 292 with $50 so each-Wax Evans,
Fred Haas, jr., Wally Ulrich, Tommy Bolt.
Evening star., 1951-09-17

- NuuS-11tBHH, MHMte, CoIIln6, BefTa,
Woodling. Rizzuto. Errors-None. Runs
batted in--McCosky, Berra. Mantle. Rey-
Rosen. Rizzuto. McCpsky. DiMaggio
Three-base hits--Berra, DtMaggio. Stolen
base-Conins. Sacrifice-Collins. Double
gald to RizSuto to Collins; McDougald 10
Collins: Left on basesv-Cleveland, Z; New
York, z. Bases on balls-Oh Feller, 4: OF
Brissie. q BY Reynolds, 8. Hits-Od
Feller, 2 in 43s innings; on Brissie. 2 in
3ts innings. Winning pitcher-Reynolds
l1b-SD. Losing pitcher-Feller (22-SD
Ttme-2:31. Attendance-6S.7 .760.
Evening star., 1951-09-17

any club in the area can boast
In addition to the graduates al
ready mentioned, Fullbacks Danny
|ONeill, Pat McDougall and Eddie
Mari and Defensive Halfback
Jimmy Rheinhart will be tough
to ENTHUSIASTICALLY O'Neill and
Rheinhart who were particularly
effective in making Eastern q
strong defensive club.
Most high school teams have
to rely on jack-of-all trades but
Eastern has specialist in at least
one department. Dave Keys is
back to handle all the kicking
chores. Anacostia will remember
KeyS-he beat them 80 with a
last quarter field goal to win the
division championship for Eastern
last year.
Eastern is strong again even If
Mentzer won't admit it and the
schedule has been planned with
care. After meeting two strong
out-of-town teamS-York, which
they defeated. TO, Saturday
night, and Harrisburg, Pa, next
Saturday - the RamblerS will
have much needed experience un-
der their belts. Then come what
should be four breathers before
Tech, an open date to retrench
and finally Anacostia.
The Schedule.
Sept. 22-at Harrisburg, Pa.
Sept. 28-Bell.
Oct -NMnrfor,n
Evening star., 1951-09-17
SECOND GAME.

Totals 80 2717 Totals 81 70 27 IL
walked for Strickland in 4th.
tGrounded out for CarlSen in 4th,
tStruck out for Wilks in 9TH.
Evening star., 1951-09-17

IGrounded out for Marrero in 2nd.
!Walked for Sima in 9th
5TWITiGndeq 5Wsitad e. ou! for Verble in sth.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Major League Box Scores
funks, 5; Indions, Tigers, 3-4; Nuts, ,l-3

Totals 80 524 o Totals al 9 az ~
Fouled out for Chapman in 9th.
Walked for Boone in 9th.
Struck out for Hegan In 9th.
Cleveland ----000 OI0 O00-I
New York ---------120 020 00x-6
Evening star., 1951-09-17

Totals 81 ly27 8 Totals 36 s971
safe for Priddy In Sth on Tayloris .
Evening star., 1951-09-17

Pat MARITIME and Julian Will
liams were co-medalists in the
East Potomac Club golf cham
pionship with 1-over-par TBS.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

the son Of the late George and Ella
Sharp. He had lived alone on the
home farm since the death of his
mother. He had spent his life near
FELTON, and mad always been at
home, as he was unmarried. He had
gained a large circle of friends and
was we'll known in and around Fell
ton. He was well liked by everyone
who knew him. He was always
ready to lend a helping hand to
anyone, and was of good DISPOSE
ton. He was known to a lot of his
friends by the name of Brownie. He
will be missed by his friends and
relatives. Funeral services were
held on Sunday afternoon, at pm.
1t was in charge of Rev. William
Kitchens, with interment at Bar
rats Cemetery. He is survived by
one sister, Mrs. Albert Vincent, and
one brother, Mr.. Charles Sharp,
both Of FELTON,
Mrs. Blanche Sherwood spent the
weekend with Mrs. Mary j. Her
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

Mrs. Baratt Simpler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Killen en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Wyatt
and son Norman Wyatt at a turkey
dinner, on Thanksgiving Day.
MIR. and Mrs. Nelson S. Hill and.
little daughter Helen, of Milford
were the guests Of his mother. Mrs
Elizabeth Gleason, on Thursday
evening.
MlSgt. Robert Sherwood and
family, of Mass, spent the Thanks
giving holiday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Kates and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Sherwood. Sgt. Sherwood
returned to Mass, on Sunday
where he is expecting to be sent to
Florida, to school for a month. Mrs.
Sherwood and children will spend
the month with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Laurence Hates.
Mr.. Clifford Roe has returned tn
lis home, in New Jersey. after
spending a week with his niece
Mrs. Clinton Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Layton spent
Sunday with Mr.. K. E. Hurd.
Mr.. Lewis Harrington, of the
I diversity of Delaware, spent
Thanksgiving Day with his parents.
Mr and Mrs. LOwder Harrington.
Mr.. Vaughn Sharp passed away
on Friday morning, November 2Srd.
at the home of his sister, Mrs. AL
bert Vincent, after a week of ill
ness, at the age of 81 years. He was
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
CT Accidents EIs Gernlanu
Raise Generals Ire

FRANKFURT, Germany -(P-
Violent deaths at the rate of one
every As hours, plus many serious
injuries hit the ranks of American
troops in Germany.
In one day alone, II soldiers were
killed in accidents, but the Army
has gone into preventive action. A
two-star general made sizzling mad
by so many traffic accidents in his
division, grounded" all of his We
hicles for four hOurs-while driv-
ers attended refresher classes.
Highway mishaps take the big
gest toll. In six-mOnth. period. 50
soldiers lost their lives in car
wrecks. Many of them died on the
autObahns-Germany's super-high-
ways. Others died in train collis-
ions, plaUe crashes, explosions,
POisonings and by firearms.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 4642


The Thanksgiving holiday pass
ed very quietly in our town. Some
spent the day visiting, while others
Just spent it at home as a rest day,
off from their work.
Mrs. Addie L. Herring Miss Mary
Biddle, Mrs Clinton Bennett and
Mrs, Benefits uncle, Mr.. Roe, from
New Jersey, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Harrington, on
Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Phyllis Wyatt, from Wash
ington, D. c., spent the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Wyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith and
Mrs. Mary c. Bennett. of Federals-
burg, Md, called on Miss Amy Hurd
and Mrs. Elizabeth Gleason, on
Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Hatfield presided at
the regular meeting of the Avon
Club, on Nov. 14th. Plans for the
Christmas bazaar. on December 1st,
were discussed. Mrs. Walter Moore
gave a report on the board meeting,
which she attended at Dover. This
being National Education Week, a
display of books, old and new, were
arranged by Mrs. Lott Ludlow. Mrs.
{. NJ. Simpler, as chairman of Edu-
cation. presented the guest speaker,
DR.. Darling, State Supervisor of
Guidance. His subject was 81, Leader
ship and Group Productivity" in re-
lation to child guidance. CO-host-
esses with Mrs. Simpler, were, Mrs.
b. I. East, Mrs. Lewis Taylor and
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Mistaken Identity

LOGANSPORT, Ind. - up -
Robert Graves, of Camden. Ind, re-
turned to his parked car in front
OF music store and found a clari-
net and a saxOphone in the back
seat. When he took his strange
gifts to police. they found Richard
Henry. Grand Rapids, Mich, had
mistaken Graves car for his own
identical model.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

man and daughter Lottie, Of PhiIa-
delphia. She spent a delightful
weekend and did some shopping
while there.
It was decided at the regular
meeting Of the Ladies Auxiliary az
the Adams-SimpIer-Ware post on
Tuesday night, to hold & Bingo par
" on December 4th. We are wish
ing for good attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hatfield
and children and Mrs. Ethel Case
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Hayes. Of Houston. The
occasion also was the birthday Of
Mrs. Case. She enjoyed the dinner
which was also In her honor. They
all wished her many more happ9
birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
CEDAR NECK
by Mrs, Thomas s. Clark
Phone Milford 43l2
Sunday, December 2nd

Sunday, December End
Sunday School, IL a. m. E. T.
Watson, Superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Clark and
sons CT Bear. spent Wednesday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Clark and son. Jackie.
James E. Mills is a patient in the
Veterans Hospital, Elsmere.
Miss Orpha Webb spent the
weekend with friends in New
York City.
Mir. Clarence Watson and daugh-
ter, Helen, and Mrs. May Buckalew,
were callers on Mrs. Josephine
ShOckley and Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
vile ShOckley and family on We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark and
son were guests of his mother, Mrs.
Winnie Clark Of Greenwood on
Thanksgiving Day.
Alr. and Mrs. Lucius Webb enter
tanned at dinner on Thanksgiving
Day, Mr., and Mrs. Robbins Webb
and children, Miss Kathryn Webb
OF Philadelphia and Robert Os-
borne of Dover.
Mrs. Anna Watkins. Ruth Kneer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Watson, Robert
Roach. Mildred Hellens and Clara
Coverdale were recent callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley
and family.
The Cedar Grove Farm Bureau
Planning Group will hold a cover
ed dish luncheon. on Friday eve
ming. November Both, at the Mill
wood Hall. The hour is $50 p. m
Please bring the place settings for
your family, also a covered dish.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

The Cape Johnson Deep. off the
Philippine Islands. was discovered
by the U. S. naval transport Cape
Johnson in 1945.
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-28

US. Department of the Inferior Bureau of Land Management Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is nerepy given that Raymond Edwin Spagnola, en- tryman, together with his wit nesSes, EllWood Mounts and Floyd A. Blossom, all of Ninil chik, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage serial No. O16958 for th2 NEASW14, and lots 3, 4, Sec. 5 T. 1 $. R. 13 w. Seward M., containing 12663 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office in Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of pub lication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager First Publication Dec. 21, 1851 Last Publication Jan. Is, 1852 us. Department Of inc Inferior Bureau of Land Management Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Sumner $. WOOdman, entryman, together with his witnesses, Paul Banks and Lee E. Huey, all of Homer, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead en- try, Anchorage Serial No. O14671 for the SWl SWh sec. 3, NV h NWl4 Sec. 10 T. 6 $. R. 13 w. S.M., containing 80 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of pub licatiOn or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager First Publication Dec. ', 1851 Last Publication Jan. 4, 1852
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-28

to the dissolution of said cor poration.
 THEREFORE, in view of the above premises, I DO FURTHER CERTIFY that the Chatham, Inc, corporation, is dissolved, pursuant to Sec. 361-146, ACLA 1949, upon the filing in this of flee of the proper proof of pub ication of this certificate.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at Jul neau, the Capital, this 24th day Of December, AID. 1851.
 NEIL F. MOORE, (SeaD Auditor of Alaska
 Dc. 28'51-Jn. 1, 4,11,18'52 Northern Cab for Quick Service
 Main 54 or Main 55
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-28
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE Territory of Alaska Office of inc Auditor. Juneau CERTIFICATE OF
 DISSOLUTION

l, NEIL F. MOORE, Auditor of the Territory of Alaska, and custodian of corporation records for said Territory, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that there has been filed in this office on the 24th day of December, 1851, the written consent of all of the stockholders of the
 CHATHAM, INC,
 a corporation organized and eX- isting under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Alaska,
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-28

eiivereu 70 your doorstep. Garfield 50. Seward Dairy,
 100tfc