davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-28

continue as manager until we
can get a suitable replacement
which we expect to have within
I24 hours"
Paul made the announcement
by telephone from New York anc
said Sewell was at his side as he
spoke. In a statement. the gen.
eral manager said:
"After several conferences ovel
the past two weeks, the Cincinnati
club has accepted the resignation
|of Luke Sewell as manager.
This was done after contact
ing Mr.. Powell Crosley (principal
club owner). who is in Canada
We have asked Luke to remain
until we can get a suitable re-
placement. which we expect to
have within "a hours"
Paul'S statement continued:
II sincerely regret Luke's leav-
ing. as I have found him to be
one. Of the finest gentlemen ]
have ever had the pleasure OF
being associated with in or out
of baseball. He is a sound base
ball man and gave his best efforts
at all times.
"The failure Of the club to do
better has been disappointment
to both Luke and ourselves"
Sewell told a reporter by tele-
phone his plans for the future
were indefinite.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, July 28.-An Ameri.
can League rule that was sup.
posed to put an end to the some.
times controversial tricks of the
trade employed by Bill Veeck now
is the basis of a protest filed by
the Browns owner.
A disgruntled Veeck. who once
inserted a midget into the Browns
lineup. took one look at Manager
Lou Boudreau's name on the
Boston player roster yesterday
and fred an official protest to
viii Harridge. league president
IF we lose this protest" Veeck
said, "Mr. Harridge will prove
himself deceitful and I'll really
scream"
Boudreau shifted his status to
player-manager after Ted Lepcio
was injured in the first OF two
games between the Browns and
Red Sox here yesterday. With
Vern Stephens. veteran infielder
already on the injured list
Lepcio's twisted knee left the Red
Sox shorthanded.
BY the third inning Of the night
cap Boudreau informed the
umpires he again was an active
player. He became officially active
| in the ninth when Third Baseman
George Kell was hit on the finger
by a pitched ball. Boudreau in
serted himself as q pinch runner
and then played third for the last
half of the inning.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Veeck Protests Red Sox Victory
Because Lou Boudreuu PLAYED

This, Veeck says, is unlawful
under the leagues new rule that
states s.. no player shall par.
ticipate in any American League
championship game unless his
contract has first been filed with
approved and promulgated by the
president of the American
League"
That rule, adopted at the
leagues midsummer meeting, was
designed to thwart further at
tempts to toss midgets or the like
into the lineup. even If on a tenn
porary basis.
Veeck said he didn't think Bou-
dreau or the Red Sox had time to
file a player contract between
games. or that the league had
time to approve and promulgate it.
Because Of this. Veeck has pro-
tested. asking for a forfeit because
the Red Sox used an ineligible
player" Boston won the game.
9-3, after the Browns took the
opener, 81.
This is the third veeck protest
OF the season. The other two
were futile.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Fain. Philadelphis. and Good
York. ;32s; KEN. Boston. .sf6; Rosen,
Runswyoost. Rs--5eosi Phil.delphia, ee: Berr.
New York. 65: Rossn. Cleveland. "a:
Mincso;. Chicago. SO; Rizzuto. New
Runs g.s,sssttt!,e Sstted iin-Rosen, Cleveland. esi
a. Dolby. Cleveland, 81; McDougait
1na 5eIra. New York. and Vernon,
HitsoFpE ssso Ghiesso de:s l2!; Robinson. Chi.
and Jensen. washinston. nUSs. log. on''as0'
Dogbles-Bauer. New York and Fain,
ineton. 20.
Triples-Rizzuto New York. 10; Simpson
players tied with each.
Home runs.-Berra. New York. FL; Dolby
cS:.se snd SsysI.1S @srsa D.tra as
Stolen bases-.Rizsuto. New York. and
Jensen: Washington. 49,. Minoso. Chi
Sefo Seffy X; Bo.ton Ag1la Cleveland and Throne
Pitching shants. Philadelphia, 1873
.&SS7; 81 Rasehi, New York. l1.s.. $40: shea
ssshnEsSn' 81 sres as ci:yei.ndw s:ei New Y9rz z97
Bearden. st. Louis, AZ. .667.
strikeouts--shantz. Philadelphia. 1o3;
yoTf: 90: Garcia. cisvelsnS.n lnG5a:' ": cray. ray
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting--Musial, o.. Louis. .a2s: Atwell
Cnieasc $50; Pafko, Brooklyn. and
Hdss Odds. ,Shicaso. .313; Lockman. New
Runs-..Loekmsn, New York and Musi.l
St. Louis. 81: Robinson, BROOKLYN, "a;
Res;s. e,;. BROOKLYN. 50; Hemus, st.
Runs batted in--sauer. Chicago, so;
HBno%fiiSn. B1oofiSn. AZ! N.T Enn. York Hodges
Louis. lIa: Lockman, New YORK. and
SSshcenS3isnst. N3Lt ,sSt; Louis. Iii: Ennis
Doubles Schoendienst. st. Louis. 90,
I, Ennis. JPshiiadeiDhia. ana b. Rice. st
s,S,o. Ess ress ss.ss s. Ees.: Eea:
hToOEiyn; Mueller New. York. sns
Home runs--Sauer. ChicaEo, "a; Hodges
Hs.nlyy. HHro.Snslyn. and KinsaT: K.a.u Pittsbarsh. 90;
ThomscS. TMhsss New New York. Ia 0os'on' ans
Jethroe. Boston, 10; Robinson, BROOKLYN
hsootsvn ls; Assnbg5n. Philadelphia. IL: Cox
itass'asssss ass1s s:s YdsE sEEoof1,as 7ss w.lhe@
New York and Yuhas. st. Louis. T-2
.77S: Erskine. Brooklyn. I0-3. zoe.
strikeouts-spahn. Boston. III: Wade
sl%mons sSGsssa iaa pSil.deiphi.. li sa 0s Ros.rss
Philadelphia, SS,
Evening star., 1952-07-28
|Quantico Man Leads
Olympic Rifle Event
BY the Assoeioted Press

HELSINKI. July 28.-William
Mcmillan, Marine sergeant from
Quantico. Va, held the lead to-
|day-the final day of competition
lin the Olympic silhouette rife
shooting. Going into the final
half of the shooting, Mcmillan was
leading on 80 hits and a total OF
290 points.
Frank Parsons of Washington
d. c., captain of the United States
shooting team. thinks Emmett
Swanson of Minneapolis has had
too much shooting lately. The
strain told on Swanson yesterday
as he finished outside the first
dozen in a field Of IS in the free
rifle championships. The free in
|cludes firing from kneeling, stand
ing and prone positions.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
HoIcombe Sturts Well

ST. PAUL. July %. P).-The
veteran Ken Holcombe is finding
American Association competition
lots easier than that in the
American League. Holcombe had
an OF record with Chicago and
st. Louis this year before being
sent to Louisville. In his first start
for the Colonels yesterday, he
pitched a three-hit shutout and
beat st. Paul, SO.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
u. S. Loses in Water Polo

HELSINKI. July 20. G.-Italy
defeated the United States water
polo team, 5 to 4, today In one
of the most exciting games Of the
Olympic tournament. The Ameri-
can team. drawn mostly from the
E Segundo. (Calif..l club. still
has q chance to qualify for the
eight-team second round which
begins Wednesday. The Ahheri-
cans meet Austria tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Preacher Not Whot He Seems!
Percentage Figures Misleading
In Cases of Shontz and Roe

Roe. who was tagged with the
defeat.
Shantz, the 25-year-oldstel
from Pottstown. Pa. turned in q
lfive-hitter. going all the way to
defeat the Chicago White Sox, 3-1
in the first game of a double
header. The Athletics also won
the second, go.
Yesterday was quite a day fol
southpaws. Harry (The Cat)
Brecheen was credited with the
victory over Brooklyn, his first
over the Dodgers since July 20
1948. Harry Perkowski snapped
New York's f1ve-game winning
streak. pitching the Cincinnati
Reds to an 11-4 triumph over the
Giants.
Hoeft Beats Yanks.
Billy Hoeft. 20-year-old Detroit
lefthander, handed the Yankees
their fifth straight loss, pitching
the Tigers to an 8-3 triumph. The
Yankees snapped their losing
string, longest under Manager
Casey Stengel. when Bill Miller,
rookie southpaw, shut out the
Tigers. 60, in the second game.
Other lefthanders to shine were
Alex Kellner, who hurled the
Athletics second-game win over
the White Sox, and Gene Bear
den, who pitched the st. Louis
Browns to their third straight
win over the Boston Red Sox, 81.
The Red Sox took the second
game. 90.
Miller ended Detroit's three
game victory string over the
Yankees with a neat seven-hitter.
Gene Woodling led the champions
against Virgil Trucks with triple
and two singles. Johnny Groth's
|three-run homer broke 3-3 tie
in the first game and led to Allie
Reynolds sixth defeat. Hoeft has
won two major league games, both
against the Yankees.
Dodgers Slump at Home.
Red Schoendienst's fourth hit,
la single in the ninth, scored
Tommy Glaviano from second
with the run that gave the Cards
their third straight over Brooklyn.
The Dodgers now have lost five
|of seven in the. current home
stand.
Three-run homers by Bob Bor-
kowski and Andy Seminick fea-
tured an eight-run fourth as the
(See BASEBALL. Page A-15o
Evening star., 1952-07-28
(Bor Scores on Page A-14.)
By Joe Reiehler
Press Sporfs Wr;tse

This is about two southpaws-
one leading the National League
pitchers. percentagewise, the other
topping the American Leagues.
One is tall. lanky and clever.
He is Preacher Roe. The other is
short. slight and also very clever.
He is Bobby Shantz.
Roe has not lost a single game
all year. AS a matter of fact, he
hasn't dropped a decision since
September 81. 1851. On the other
hand. Shantz has lost three
games. His most recent defeat
came on July 6. Roe has won
seven straight. Shantz only four.
Offhand, one would think both
Roe and Shantz are quite the
goods. But the Preachers record
is not all that it appears 30 be
on the surface.
Pitching for the league-leading
Brooklyn Dodgers, his record is
TO. But he has made II starts
and finished only six. Three times
he's failed to last the first inning.
Twice he got only one man out.
Eleven times he was either kayoed
or yanked for a pinch hitter, but
always he was bailed out by a
Brooklyn counter rally and was
saved from defeat. His last VIC
tory was June "a. Since then, he
has started five times but was not
concerned with the decision.
Shantz Finished 10.
Pitching for the sixth-place
Philadelphia Athletics. Shantz's
record is 1873. He has made 81
starts and finished 10 Of them.
Once he lasted five innings and
another time he lasted four. He
lost both decisions-to the world
champion New York Yankees. His
other defeat was a 2-1 setback by
the second-place Cleveland In
dianS.
Roe and Shantz both pitched
yesterday. The "a year old
Preacher took an early shower in
the sixth inning with Brooklyn
trailing the st. Louis Cardinals,
30. The Dodgers tied the score
at 3-3. but the Cards Tailed in
the ninth to win their third
straight from Brooklyn, 4-3. But
it was Johnny Rutherford, not
Evening star., 1952-07-28
|WiII Stoy On
Job Pending
| Replacement
BY the Assoeioted Press

CINCINNATI, July %. Luke
Sewell resigned today as manager
of the Cincinnati Reds. He had
been manager of the club since
October %, 1949.
Gabe Paul, general manager of
the club, said he asked Sewell to
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Paul Richards Offered
Another 2-Year Contract
Oy the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 28.-Both Cen
eral Manager Frank Lane and
Manager Paul Richards have
been rendered new contracts by
the White Sox board of directors
Lane was signed through the
1855 season. superseding his old
contract which still had one year
to run.
Richards was given contract
for 1853 and 1854. His Original
pact expires at the close Of thi.
season.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Marciano- Matthew's
Bout Threatened by
Prospect Of Showers
BY the Assecia,ed Pres.

NEW YORK. July 28.-Slugger
Rocky Marciano and Boxer Harry
Matthews risk their careers In one
daring gamble tonight for a Sep
Itember shot at the worlds heavy
weight championship. Marcianc
lis a 2-to-1 favorite.
Scouting from a ringside pew at
Yankee Stadium will be Jersey Joe
Walcott. the 38-year-old cham
|pion who has agreed to meet the
winner in the fall.
There is a possibility of scat
tered thundershowers tonight, al
though the skies were clear this
morning and the forecast for
today was fair and warm with a
high near 90. The Weather
Bureau said scattered thunder
showers were likely tonight and
Tuesday morning." In event OF
rain the bout will be held to-
morrow night.
The international Boxing Club
expects to draw more than 5000
fans and $3.50 900 for the show.
No Radio or Television.
There will be no radio, televi-
sion or theater television of this
10-round elimination bout, sched-
luled for 10 pm.
For Marciano, Inbeaten in Al
pro fight, and Matthews, who has
not lost in 70 starts since 1943
this will be the real crossroads
After tonight. it's on toward the
title or back to the clubs in Provi.
Idence or Omaha.
Marciano. q swarthy 27-year.
old from Brockton, Mass, is q
crunching puncher who fight.
out of a crouch. A left hook te
the body and q long overland
right to the head are his best
weapons. Rough, and hard tt
handle. he is built like q wrestler
with strong. solid legs and short
braWny arms.
Matthews A Stylist.
Matthews. 20. is a classy stylisl
with los pro fights. A fine boxer
with long arms and quick hands
he is a fine counter puncher
specializing in short sharp jolts
to the body. The pride of the
Northwest and his home town o1
Seattle, Matthews scared towarC
the top under the guidance o1
Manager Jack Hurley.
The price fuctuated a bit from
2 to l up as far as 13 to 5 over
the week end, but is due to steady
around 2 to !. Many profes-
sionals think it's a little high
pointing to Matthews record OF
not losing in his last 70 starts
since he was stopped by Eddie
Booker in 1943.
The gym work Of Matthews has
puzzled the experts, but it
shouldn't. Hurley. one Of the
sn1artest managers In the game,
can be trusted to condition his
fighter In the right way.
Five-Pound Weight Difference.
Marciano was ragged at the
start of work in Greenwood Lake,
IN. Y. In fact, he was supposed
to have been knocked down for
the first time in his career-a
half slip. half push by Jimmy
Cerello.
Hurley expected to bring Mat
thews into the ring at 1872, and
Marciano was due to weigh about
1877. The 1880 pm. weigh-in was
just a formality because there is
no weight limit in the heavy
weight class.
Since he started In 1887, Mat
thewS has a 96-3-6 record. He
scored 81 knockouts and was
stopped once. Under Hurley he
has won IS straight, % by knock
outs. Marciano has stopped SO
men in Al winning fights since
he left the amateurs in 1948.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Monte Irwin Clicks

NEW YORK. July % (R.-
Monte Irwin. Giants outfielder
made his first appearance Of the
season yesterday and hit q single
as q nch-hitter. Irwin broke his
right ankle in an exhibition game
at Denver last April 2.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Probable Pitchers
AMrpyrAN VrAcIrr

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at st. Louis (night)-Shea
(9-2) or Sleater Old VS.. Paige t6-6l.
New York at Detroit-Schaeffer tO-0)
vs.. Newhouser (3-6).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Brooklyn (nisht)-Staley
12-0) VS.. Wade U1-61.
tOnly game scheduledl
Evening star., 1952-07-28
indians, 3-3; Mats IL
Totals "A H24& Totals

sFlied out for Grasso in 9th.
fForced Coan for Marrero in 9th,
Masning TON ---------- vu! V0u UuO-l
Runnels. Marrero, Coan. Combs. Runs
batted in-Yost. Dolby. Two-base hit
Rosen; Three-base ,hit-.-Avila. Home runs
I;Yost. Dolby. Stolen base--Busby. Dou-
Combs to Lemon. Left on bases-Wash-
ington, 8; Cleyeland. 10. Bases on balls
BY Lemon. 4; by Marrero, !. Runs and
Winning pitcher-Lemon t1IHS). Losin9
pit:her-Marrero (S-5). Time-2:25.
Evening star., 1952-07-28

less Presumably, the winner gets crack at
Jersey Joe Walcott's heavyweight title in
September.
Matthews thinks he can win. His icono-
elastic manager, Jack Hurley, is certain he
can. But if he doesn't, if he runs smack into
one of Marciano's devastating punches, it
could well be the end Of the Harry Matthews
saga. He scarcely has the youth to bounce
back in another year or so, nor the backing
of the ring bosses who might hasten another
chance for him.
It's different with Marciano The Brock
ton nuncher is a legitimate 27 wears of are
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor SfoH Correspondent

NEW YORK July 28-This is the showdown tonight for
Harry Matthews the unusual fist fighters years.
In Yankee Stadium weather permitting the sleek Idahoborn
Evening star., 1952-07-28

Washington -- oil 900 O00--2
Cleveland ,.--------~- 900 900 03x--3
Runs-Busby, Runnels, Rosen, Simpson.
Baker, Runnels. Easter t3j. Two base hits
I-Husby. Simpson. Home run-Easter.
Stolen base-Fridley. Double plays-Gar-
to Vernon (2). Left on bases-Washins-
ton s. Cleveland s. Bases on balls-Off
Masterson 8. off Garcia /. Struck out--By
Masterson, 8: by Garcia, 4; by Gromek, 2.
Hits-Of Garcia, 7 in I Innings: Oh Gro.
mex, 0 In 2 innings. Runs and earned
runs-oh Mastsrson: 3-3:. Garcia, 2-2:
(6-4. Losing pitcher-Masterson (4-6J.
Time-2:16. Attendance-31.4 .494.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Mojor League Standing.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday,

Results YestefdsS.
clsvs..s s-s: Wash.
Det.. SO: N. Y, 3-6
Phila., 80: Chi, 1-3
st. l.. SIS; Bos., 1-9
Games TaAay.
Wash. at st. l.. $50.
New York ct Detroit;
Others not scheduled.
Games Temorrow.
Wash. OF st. L.. $50.
N. Y. at Chicago tno.
Phiia. at Det. e, t..i1o
Boston at Cleve. tn.).
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Springboard Diving
Swept by Americans;
US. Cagers Lead Reds
fLater Story on Page A-1J
BY The Associated Press

HELSINKI, July %. - The
United States won all three places
in the mems springboard diving
championships today as the Olym-
pic spotlight turned to swimming
events and basketball.
Americas basketball team, de-
Tending Olympic champion. was
engaged in climatic contest
Fronk Hovsns. Arlington conoeist. Seeks
Second Olympic Title. Page AIS
Trock Program Ends As Zotopek Provides
Unequoled Climax. Pose AIS
Evening star., 1952-07-28
SECOND GAME
OIL 900 O00--2
900 600 O3x3

Totals SO 724 10 Totals 297 727 IL
Grounded out for Combs. in 18th.
fSingled for Garcia In 7th
Evening star., 1952-07-28
NATIONAL.
Kesults Yesterday,

BeSUlbs Beosesoo
cinci.. II: N. =, 4
(2d game, rainl.
Dt. L., 4: Bkiyn.: s.:
Phil. 12-3; Chi, 81
Boston, B: Pittsburgh, .
cd game. 3.3 tie. /
innings. darkness).
Games To-day.
St. L. ct Bklyn. m.).
Others not scheduled.
Games TomorroW.
Cincinnati at Phila.
ChicaRo at N. Y. (n.).
Pitts. ct Bklyn. tn.).
et. L. ct Boston (n.l.
Evening star., 1952-07-28

tsee BASEBALL. Page A-15.)
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOIICE H.H.F.A. PROJECT ALASKA 52-
 CA SIX CHA 5 5 hOO M SCHOOL, PALMER, ALASKA
 INVITATION AND ADVER-
 TESTAMENT FOR BIDS
 Date August II, 1852
 Sealed bids in duplicate for the construction of a SIX CLASS ROOM SCHOOL at Palmer, Alas ka, will be received in the office of the Palmer Independent School District at Palmer, Alaska until 4:3O o'clock P. M. Anchorage Time, September 8, 1852, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The Palmer Independ- ent School District reserves the right to waive any informality in, or to reject any or all bids.
 PALMER INDEPENDENT
 SCHOOL DISTRICT
 By Harold L. Thuma,
 President of the Board
 Contract documents including plans and specifications are on file at the office of the Palmer h. dependent School District, Palmer, Alaska. The Associated General Contractors of America, Central Building, Anchorage; and the As sociated General Contractors O.: America in the Construction Gen. ter. 215 Harrison, Seattle 99, Washington.
 Copies of the documents may be obtained by depositing S35.OO with the Associated General Con- tractors, Seattle or the Architect, Edwin B. Crittenden, P. O. Box 358. 1865 F. Street, Anchorage, Alaska.
 A certified check, bank draft, payable to the Palmer lndepend- ent School District, or a Satlsfact- ory bid bond executed by the bidder in an amount equal to five percent of the bid shall be sub- mited with each bid.
 The successful bidder will be required to furnish and pay for a satisfactory performance and pay ment bond or bonds totalling 100% of the bid.
 No bid shall be withdrawn for period of 30 days subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of the Palmer Independ- ent School District.
 Published: August 7, 14, 21, 28,
 1852.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
Home Is Where You Find It Only When You Can Get In

A four-family housing shift was accomplished this week without anyone being forced to sleep on a park bench.
 For months George Crowther has been waiting for the Emmett Ellingtons' lease to expire on his newly purchased farm home. He and his bride, the former Betty Kreutz, have been marking time in the not too uncomfortable home of the Tom Days while they were in the Fairbanks area Che in the brush and she at summer schooD. We'll before the August g deadline the Ellingtons had purchased one of the AHA homes from Rev. and Mrs. Albert Comp ton, but the Compton's couldn't give possession until they'd at least built the basement to their new home in Sutton.
 The deadline was just two weeks away when the basement was started. Hopefully the Filing tons piled their furniture on ( truck Saturday morning. Bravely they decided to "camp out" fol the week end. But Saturday night the rain poured down. A friendly offer of shelter was not refused.
 Late Sunday afternoon the Compton basement was finished and shortly after midnight the ElIingtons were settled in the AHA house and the Comptons were snug in their basement.
 Meanwhile, walls, floors, ano woodwork of the vacated farm home had to be completely done over by the newly-wed owners Paint and enamel were fairly dry to the touch Wednesday evening
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
The Frontiersman
SaEsfat'on Experts On Loan to Alaska Return 10 USPMS

JUNEAU, August 13-Three members of the U. s. Public Health Service who have been on loan to the Alaska Department of Health staff are being trans ferred this month, Dr. C. Earl AL brecht, commissioner of health, announced this week.
 Frank Field, assistant director of the Sanitation and Engineer ing Division, and his wife, Dr. Grace Field, have been Juneau residents since arriving in tbr Territory in 1949. Dr. Field has been acting chief of the Section of Communicable and Prevent able Disease for the Health de- partment. The Fields transfer was effective as of August l, Dr. Albrecht said, and they plan to vacation in Alaska during this month.
 James Westbrook, assistant di- rector of Sanitation and Engin- eering for interior Alaska since 1850 has had his headquarters in Anchorage. He is being transfer red as of August Is, Dr. Albrecht stated. He said that the next as signments have not been definite ly announced as yet for the three PHS members.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
Report Fair" on Miner Who Fell Down IonesviEIe Shaft

Condition of John Sinich, 66- year old coal miner who fell down shaft at the Jonesville mine August was reported as fair by Dr. C. c. Bailey today.
 Sinich, an old-timer in Alaska, had worked in coal mines for many years, but he had started to work only recently at the Jones vile mine. He suffered multiple fractures as a result of his fall and is currently being treated al Valley Hospital.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
LEGAL NOTICE

UNITED STATES AIGG DEPART, MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MAN AGEMENT. Land Office Anchorage, Alaska
 July 2. 1852
 Notice for Publication
 Notice is hereby given that Karl Viking Holmberg has made application for a headquarters site. Act of March 3, 1927 GA Stat. 1884 AS use. Sec. 46l Anchor age Serial O16356, for Lot No. Il (as shown on Dependent Resur- vey and Subdivisions of Sections and Survey of Islands. Accepted April 30, l952) Sec. 30, T. TIN" R. 3W., S.M. containing 6.58 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage Alaska. Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men toned land should file thelT adverse claim in the local land office within the period of publl- cation or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the pro- vision of the statutes.
 CHESTER w. McNALLY'
 Acting Manager
 Published July "A, 31, Aug. {, l4' 21, 1852
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14

Four members of the local Chamber of Commerce plan to attend the Alaskan Resources Conference sponsored by Cham bers of Commerce all over the Territory at Mckinley Park next week Thursday, Friday, Satur- day, and Sunday.
 They are Betty Mears, Jim Hurley, Hugh Johnson and a representative of The Frontiers man.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
SITUATION WANTED

HIGH SCHOOL BOY Is, son of U. S. Commissioner, desires part time job, room and board. Can run cat, truck, or farm machinery. Must have time to study and quiet room. Would pay for board and room if part time job available nearby. Con- tact Frontiersman for more in- formation or write Mrs. G. H. Weatherell, Talkeetna. C-814-1t