davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-15
WASHINGTON ONLY!
one-of-o-Kind Chino and Eorthenwore
Dinner Sets

S399S Pc Dinner Set service for IL $l79S
S399S 47-Pc Imported China Dinner Set, service for
6 S19.9S
sssss 5o-Pc Imported China Dinner Set, service for
6 -.---.-- .--. . -.--- -.- $l998
mper of 94Pc Imported China Dinner Set service
for 12 ..-- l---- --. 80 S1888
Imperf of $399S Imported China Dinner Set service
for 8 - Sl3.98
Imperf of $299S Imported China Dinner Set service
for 8 -. .-...---.. ----.--- $1O.98
S699S Imported China Dinner Set, service for
S499s 53-Pc. Imported Dinner Set, service for
.. S2498
S349S 41-Pc Imported China Dinner Set, service for
6 $1749
S139S 38Pc Earthenware Dinner Set service
for 6 S698
ss9s ssPc Decorated Earthenware Luncheon Set
for S498
S299s 65Pc Dinner Set service
for ------. $14.9S
S998 22-Pc Imported China S498
SA98 31-Pc. Imported China Luncheon Set service for
- ....-.. ---.--- $7.49
s2sss ss-Pc Imported China Luncheon Set for
S599s 64Pc Imported China Dinner Set. service for
S19sS 2sPc. Imported China Luncheon Set. service for
4 - --..-.- S9.9S
S5s8 Earhenware Luncheon Set service
for $7.98
S299s 61-Pc Decorated Earhenware service
for SASS
SASS 20-Pc Decorated Luncheon set
ice for $2.49
s-S6ss 22-Pc. Decorated Earthenware Luncheon Sets
service for 4 S349
S19sS 5Pc Decorated Earthenware Luncheon Set
for S9.98
S1Sss 32-Pc Imported China Set service for
- $9.49
$9S 32-Pc Decorated Set service for 6$5ss
Third Fioor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Sportsman


$7.95 to S8.95 Blouses and Vests,
assorted styles in velveteen, ra-
yon faille and taffeta, broken
sizes .- --- $3.OU
$3.50 to S5.95 Orion and Cordu-
roy Vests. broken sizes S1.A
S17.95 Wool Dresses, assorted
styles and colors, broken sizes,
$11.88
$22.95 Wool Dresses, broken
sizes ------------..- -, Sl4.SS
S8.95 Rayon Gabardine Dresses,
dark colors, broken sizes $5.88
SLABS Velvet Skirts, two styles,
mostly in red, sizes 10 to l6,
S8.88
$3.50 Striped Cotton Tee Shirts,
broken sizes --- .$2.44
S8.95 Corduroy Jumpers, broken
$500 One-Piece SIeeveless
Wool Dresses, broken sizes,
$12.44
Second Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-01-15
ChiIdren's $1.99 to $3.50
HOUSE SLIPPERS

Bunny furred and rayon satin scuffs. opera
and slip-on slippers with padded and long
wearing soles. Royal, red, pink, light blue.
Broken sizes S to large 3.
Fourth Floor-Washington
Second F1oor-Arlington
Evening star., 1953-01-15
SHOE CLEARANCE

60 Prs. Women'S S3.95 Ga
lOsheS. High heels only,
sizes 4 to 6 $1.99
Washington Only
27O prs. $2.99 to $500 Fa-
mOus-Name Slippers. AS
sorted colors, broken sizes,
S1.99
148 prs. S2.95 Skee-Gee
Slipper SOx. All wool with
leather back stays ---$1.99
Washington
Arlington
Evening star., 1953-01-15

500 prs. $9.95 to S11.95 Nat
uraliZer Shoes. Discon-
tinued styles, broken sizes,
$3.50
130 prs. S7.95 Merry Maid
Arch Shoes. Broken sizes,
S3.97
ITO prs. S12.95 to S14.95 Ma
tiOnally Fa nous Toni
Drake and Foot Delight
Shoes ------- $3.50
Fourth Floo
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Girls WeU1.

Girls In-Between-S Size S7.99
to $12.95 Rayon and Cotton
Dresses -~ $500
4 Girls $3.99 Blue Corduroy
Jumpers S2.69
2 Girls $10.95 Rain Coats, $500
6 Girls $3.50 In Between Size
Pastel RayOn Skirts S3.99
8 Girls $19.95 All Wool Snow
Suits --. $500
Fourth Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-01-15

Woshington's most
complete coveroge OF
the ooIorfuI inaugural
events will appear
over q three-doy
period in The Stars
editions Of January
l9, 20 and Fl.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
More Funds Sought
For Minor Roads,
Head Of AAA Warns
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9.-The
president of the American Au-
tomobile Association says power
full forces are at work to have
more and more highway funds
spent on minor roads.
This means there will be less
money spent on major highways,
Ralph Thomas of Detroit said
in an address prepared for de-
livery before the American Au-
tomobile Associations 51st an
nual meeting today.
Powerful groups are at work
to discourage the use of the
automobile in downtown business
districts and they are opposing
programs designed to provide
adequate parking facilities in
urban areas.
Powerful groups are at work
to sabotage the comprehensive
state highway needs studies
which are a part of the basic
highway policy of our associa-
ton.
Powerful groups are working
to oppose the recommendations
we make for the adequate pro-
lection of the roadside. These
same groups are opposing ex-
pressways and controlled access
highways.
"These are but samples of the
well-organized and politically
active movements you will run
into when championing the
cause of the motorist."
Discussing highway financing,
Mr.. Thomas said evidence indi-
Gates that if highways did not
have to be built to carry heavy
trucks but only automobiles I'VE
could build tens of thousands
more miles of improved high
ways than we are building today
with the same amount of money.
1.-The truckers, however, stren-
uouSly oppose any efforts that
will compel them to pay their
fair share of the modern road
COST" he asserted.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Kobe Adds Oil Tonks

Kobe port will have nearby
one of the largest oil facilities
in Japan, after completion of 10
petroleum storage tanks now be-
ing installed there by Idemitsu
Kosan K. K, an oil company
with headquarters in Tokyo.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Pukistun Reussured

Pakistan's present economic
strain" is temporary and the
food shortage and price drop of
flbers will soon be eased, Food
and Agriculture Minister Khan
Abdul Qayum Khan predicted in
Karachi.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
80-Cent Gruzinq Riqhts

At time-honored ceremnoy
farmer Of DiSeworth, England
has bought the grazing rights OF
local country lanes for a year for
80 cents, at an auction where
bids were made while sand ran
through an egg timer.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
a Muu Muu Murders

-Four members of an italian
family we're recently found mur-
dered, presumably by the Mau
Mau, at a sawnill on the slopes
of Mount Kenya near Nairobi,
Africa.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Shoots Crow-und Self

After James Frater, 27-year-
old engineer of Carluke, Scot
land, shot a crow with his 20
rifle and found it still alive, he
dubbed it with the butt of his
rife. This set the trigger OF
and shot him in the stomach.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Eye Offer Rejected

Samuel Evans. whose sight was
impaired. offered his own eye to
a porter blinded accidentally by
a burglar trap Evans had set in
his London fiat. The offer was
not accepted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30

The Mothers Club of st. Thomas
the Apostle parish, Columbus, will
hold its regular monthly meeting
next Wednesday, Feb. 4, at pm.
in the school hall. The 5th grade
mothers, headed by Mrs. Robert
Evans, chairman, will be hostesses.
Games and refreshments will be
featured.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30

JOHNSTOWN The Altar
Rosary Society of the Church CT
the Ascension, Johnstown, will
sponsor card party, open to
the public, tomorrow, Saturday
in the American Legion Hall.
Mrs. Glenn Priest is chairman,
assisted by Miss Dorothy Butt,
Mrs. John Mckenzie and Mrs.
Charles MCGEE.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
Screening OF Book
Donations To VA
Patients Is Urged

PARMA, Ohio - ONC) - Well
meaning groups who send htera-
ture to veterans hospitals should
screen out lasciwous books by
means of committee of judges, .
Catholic chaplain has advised.
Zone would not furnish food to
patient that would kill the body,
so why provide reading that is de-
signed to kill the soul?p declared
the Rev Albert D. Talbert, chaplain
at Grille Veterans Administration
hospital
The World War II and Japanese
prison camp veteran expressed sur
prise at the type of literature some
Catholics send as gifts to the hos
pital. He asked patients at the hos
pital to be selective in their read
ing and to refuse ''the filth being
published under the guise of liter
ature."
No hospital Librarian has the
time to screen all the books that
come to the hospital, Father Tai
bert said.
with psychosomatic medicine
playing more and more of a role
in the rehabilitation of the sick
and wounded" he said, "it places
upor those responsible for the care
of the sick the solemn obligation TO
protect patients from this type of
literature which contributes to con-
fused minds and emotional upsets." !"
Psychosomatic medicine, he ex-
planned, aims towards the spiritual
and physical well being of patients.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
Bishops Laud
EducationPIan
I'm Portugal

LISBON, PORTUGAL - tNC) -
A new plan of the Minister of Edu-
cation for improving elementary
education received warm approval
by the Bishops of Portugal at their
annual meeting.
A temporary drawback in the
Minister'S plans to increase educa-
tional facilities in rural areas is
the lack of trained teachers to
staff new schools. Other features
Of the Minister'S decree aimed at
reducing iliiteracy in Portugal IN
clude new responsibilities imposed
on employees and the Armed
Forces.
Employers are told to see that
their illiterate employees are
taught to read and write, and con-
scripts in Portugsls armed forces
are not to return to civilian life
illiterate.
Illiteracy is mostly confined to
rural areas, where children are put
+ to work on farms at an early age.
1t will be recalled that none of the
three children to whom the Bless
ed Virgin appeared at Fatima
could read or write: and Lucia,
then aged 10. learned to do so at
the express desire of Our Lady.
The Bishops recommended TO the
clergy. Catholic Actionists, and
members of religious organizations
that they support the Minister'S
plans for new country schools.
In a public statement following
their meeting at Olivsis Seminary
near Lisbon. the Bishops said:
Once again the Church, which
has never seen in instruction an
obstacle to the Faith. but when
clearly orientated a precious help
to it. continues to bless with al
its powers everything which is for
the good of the country.
The Bishops gathered in the
Church of Sac Domingos for The
Solemn To Deum in thanksgiving
for the successful voyage of Man
uel Cardinal Goncslves Cerejeira
as Pspal Legate to the celebration
Of st. Francis 4th Centenary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
ST. Mary Alumni
Schedule Reunion

The alumni and alumnae of st.
Mary high school Columbus, class
es of 1949-l953, are invited to at
tend the Junior Alumni Reunion
Social to be held Feb. / at pm.
in the school hall.
Music will be furnished by Con
ME Capretta's orchestra with tick
cts on sale at the door the night
of the affair and currently at Mess
mer's Confectionery, Mohawk and
Sycamore streets, and Albert's
Drug Store, Thurman avenue and
Jaeger street. Tickets may also be
obtained from the following alum
nj:
Bob Brake. 1110 Parsons ave
nue., Ga. 9092; Orlando Marinelli
2310 Summit street, Je. 1855;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
PTA NOTES

The PTA of St. Mary's parish,
Columbus, has planned Pantry
Party at the WLW-C Town House
in the Grand Theatre Building for
next Wednesday, Feb. 4. Lunch
con will be served at II noon and
will be followed by a social.
Tickets are 81 and may be OBJ
tanned from any of the roo m
mothers or from Mrs. Ruth Naegle,
who is in charge of the affair.
NEW LEXINGTON - Robert
L. King, Perry County sanitar
ian, was the guest speaker at a
recent meeting of the PTA of
st. Rose church, New Lexington.
He was introduced by the pro-
gram chairman, Mrs. Alonzo
Walters.
Sister nj. Rosalie, school prin-
cipal, discussed plans for the
next few months. The End
grade won the banner for the
greatest number of parents pre-
sent at the m citing. Mrs.
Aloysius Beshara, president, pre-
sided. A pot-luck lunch follow
ed the meeting.
DENNiS0N - The PTA of ST
Mary's parish, DenniSon, observed
Dads Night at the first meeting
of the new year with the Rev
Hugh Gilbert, pastor, serving as
president and Louis Palandrani as
secretary. The dads were intro
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30

IAMBOkEE GLAMOUR
Larkish young dress that mokes pont OF lettering
you! Color wide to show pBtY thToot skirt
flores full 10 minimize the Added interest the touch
OF Schli embroidery pocket flaps All in Evsrgloze
bossed P1IkoY by FobTc Sales tho wnkeshY ond pre-
shrunk. Bound in white pque and bound 70 be
in green choreou navy capri blue. POPPY red ponsy
Sizes IL 10 20.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
St. Joseph
Mothers Plan
Party Feb. II

The Mothers Club of st. Joseph
Academy will hold its traditional
Valentine party at / p. m. Feb
II in the school auditorium. The
program includes ham luncheon,
style show, games and bake sale
Mrs. George Francis, president
of the group, has-asked Mrs James
Phillips to serve as general chair
man.
Food chairman is Mrs. Albert
Wernet, who will be assisted by
Mrs. Charles NJ Pieper, Mrs. Edgar
Morrissey, Mrs Thomas Wangler,
Mrs. James Silk, Mrs. Michael Mar
ino, Mrs. Frank Kearns Mrs. James
Williams and Mrs. John Hardy.
Mrs. Theodore Gassman, dining
room chairman, viii be assisted by
Mrs. Walter Jestand, Mrs. RoSella
Self and Mrs. Phil Bidlack. Mrs
RempeI Russell and Mrs. Fred
Balthaser will have charge of
prizes.
Mrs. Herold Gillivan will arrange
the games, and favors will be made
by Mrs. Harley Haldeman, Mrs.
Peter Esselburne. Mrs. j os e p h
Tuemler and Mrs. Louis Policella.
Mrs. Eugene Corb EFT and Mrs.
Louise Robbins head the decorat-
ions committee, and will be assist
ed by Mrs. Edward Paulus, Mrs.
Margaret Gelpi, Mrs. Robert Otto
and Mrs. Joseph Bonarigo.
Mrs. Richard Feth is in charge
of the bake sale with Mrs. James
Lingo, Mrs. Albert Jaeger, Mrs,
Thomas Casey, Mrs. Herbert Flint,
Mrs. Robert Otto and Mrs. James
MCGEE assisting.
Arranging the style show is Mrs,
Robert Polk. Mrs. John Kochen'
sparger is in charge of tickets.
Lunch con hostesses are Mrs,
Thomas Murtha, Mrs. August Kra'
mer. Mrs. James Heinmiller, Mrs,
! Leo Ruisinger Mrs. Edward
Lambert, Mrs. W. F. Mcdonald,
Mrs. Henry O'Neill, Mrs. Henry
Imwalle, Mrs. Charles Coughlan,
Mrs. John Canton, Mrs. Edward
Pfeiffer, Mrs. George MacWood
Mrs Louise Robbins and Mrs. Earl
Hosler. Academy students will
serve as Junior hostesses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30

duced from the floor.
The group agreed TO contribute
to the March of Dimes and lald
plans for a Valentine days dance
with the PTA as hostess.
The cub scouts applied for sec
retaries and personnel men. ANY
one interested was asked to con-
tact Robert Polilli. A o t h er
feature was the safety talk given
by Patrolman William Murray of
the State Highway Patrol. He was
introduced by Mrs. Joe Russell,
program chairman.
Room awards went to Sister
Ivona of the elementary school and
Sister Mary Cletus of the high
school.
Mrs. Clifford o. Guerin, preSi
dent of the PTA of St Michaefs
parish, Columbus, announced
that the annual p cd uc on,
"Springtime Frolics how OF
1858" would be held this year in
April at the Wortbington Elem
entary school auditorium.
The following committees were
appointed by the finance chair
man, Mrs. James Roback:
Mr.. James O'Leary, show
chairman; Mr.. Gerald t. Cole
man, director; Mr.. and Mrs. N.
]. Hintershied and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Willie, tickets; Mrs. Ralph
Cody and Mrs. Frank Byrnes,
program; Mr.. and Mrs. c. o.
Guerin, Mrs. Donald Newhart,
Mrs. John Lambert and Mrs.
Casey Fredericks, publicity
Rehearsals for the show will
be held on Tuesday evenings at
7:45 p. m. at St. Michael's school
hall. All persons having taken
part in the shows in the past
are urged to do SO again, as well
as any other interested persons
talent is not requirement.
--0----------------
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30

The Parish Council of st. Cath
arine's church, Columbus, will
hold its annual card party Thurs
day. Feb. in the school aud
itorium at 8 p. m. An added
attraction will be the presen-
tation of a short dramatic skit
by the Merry MasquerS of the
college of St. Mary of the
Springs.
Further features include a
bake sale during the evening
and the serving of refreshments.
Mrs. John Dunkle is in charge.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30

DOVER - Postmaster D. w.
Gerber will speak on civilian def
ense when the parish council of
st. Joseph's church, Dover, holds
a covered dish meeting Thursday,
Feb. II, in the school hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30

Husbands of members are asked
to attend this meeting and each
member is to take an article for .
silent auction.
On the Social Committee for that
meeting are Mrs. Frank Lsgstta
chairman, Mrs. Lawrence Car.
mola, Mrs. Gust Burtscher. Mrs
Palmerino Cercone, Mrs. Thomas
DEWEY and Mrs. Robert Hartz, al
of Dover
DOVER - The Tuesday, Feb.
10 meeting of the Loyols Study
club of st. Joseph's parish,
Dover, will be held at the home
of Mrs. v. v. Bremyer with Miss
Jean Fondriest assisting the
hostess.
At the last meeting, held at
the home of Mrs. John Held, an
excellent review of BrdiLte's
Victory fby John A. Kugelmass)
was given by Mrs. Grover
krantz.
Miss Helen Gross presented
paper on the study topic, which
concerned various denomina-
tions. She based the paper on
material from books by the Rev.
George Johnson, Phi. D., and the
Rev Robert Benson. A talk
on the history of the Catholic
church in Tuscarawas County
was given by the Rev. FIR. Plus.
Mrs. F. c. Yeager presided in
the absence of Mrs. Vincent Web
er.
A letter of appreciation from
DR.. F. p Moore, RI ative to
Christmas gifts for patients of
Apple Creek State Hospital, was
read. DR.. Moore is hospital
superintendent.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Held and Mrs. Lawrence Neu-
myer, assistant hostess.
The Rosary-Altar Society and the
Parish Council of Corpus Christ
church Columbus, will meet Tues
day, Feb. 3 in the social hall. f
will be the regular monthly meet
ing and will be followe d o.
refreshments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30

The women of Holy Name, Our
Lady of Peace and Immaculate
Conception parishes, Columbus,
will join in a day of recollection
to be held Saturday, Feb. Z, in
Immaculate Conception church.
The Rev. Leonard j. Flick of the
Pontifical College Josephinum will
conduct the services, beginning
with a High Mass at 8 a. m. Two
conferences, one in the morning
and afternoon, will be held and the
day will close with the celebration
of Benediction. Breakfast n d
luncheon viii be served. Reserva-
tions should be made Immediately.
Mrs. William F Hoffman, chair
man of religious activities, is in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
Laymen's Theology
Course l. Resumed

The popular Theology for Lay
men" course will be resumed at the
Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts
Tuesday, Feb. 3 at 8 p. m, and
will continue to be offered each
Tuesday evening through March
q The topic for the present series
will be The Public Life of OuT
Lord, using the Summa Theologics
OF St. Thomas Aquinas as text.
The Rev. Robert z. Brennan
o. P, Of The College of St. Mary
OF the Springs will give the lecture
this coming Tuesday
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30

Kathleen Herderick 624 Wilson
avenue. Ev. 1915; and Carolyn
Mitchell, 1908 Lockbourne road,
Fa. 1888.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
OF Interest To Women

charge of arrangements for the
day and has asked Mrs. Joseph
Eal, president of the Immaculate
Conception parish council, and Mrs.
J. w. Watson to be hostesses.
They will be assiste d by the
following:
Mrs. A. Mitchell, Mrs. c. King,
Mrs. J. M. Clary, Mrs. S. w. Cayan-
augh, Mrs. Walter Zubel, Mrs. D.
l.. Reed, Mrs. JOS. Hagerty, Mrs.
w. F. Boland, Mrs. E. J. Arm
strong, Mrs. w. P. Downey. Mrs.
p. E. Murphy, Mrs. NJ. J. Murtha,
Mrs. A. P. Pladwell, Mrs. w. Shu-
felt, Mrs. c. Rose, Mrs. F. Mori.
arty, Mary Wheat, Gertrud g
Gibbons, Mary Monahan, Mrs
George Clum, Mrs. Leo Zuber,
Marie keenan,, Mrs. Hugh Friel,
Mrs. Joseph Zuber. Mrs. R. A.
Sutherly, Mrs. Kenneth Austin,
Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. j. L.
Dohson and Mrs. Robert Nc
Namara.
NEW LEXINGTON-Members
of ST. Rose of Lima council,
New Lexington, will be host to
the first meeting of 1858 of the
Eastern Desnery, Diocesan
Council of Catholic Women, Sun
day, Feb. % with religious
activities" as the theme.
The general meeting will be
held at St Aloysius Academy
starting at 3 p. m. with Mrs.
Patrick Flood, GAINESVILLE, re-
ligious activities chairman, in
charge. Mrs. Aloysius Beshara,
president of the ST. Rose parish
council, is general chairman of
the affair.
A buffet luncheon will be SER
we'd in the st. Rose school hall
with the ladies of the parish in
charge. Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament in ST. Rose
church will close the days act
ivities.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23
NOTICE

Mrs. E.S. Watson is the Ko- diak representative for Avon products. Interested persons may call 3071 or write DO. box l78, Kodiak, for appointments
 5-23
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building every Sunday at II am.
 Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT lFOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION ] KODIAK PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate os Paul c. Herring,
 { Deceased. No. 385 Probate
 NOTICE OF WIDOWS PETI- TON FOR SET-OFF 1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Emil Knudsen, executor of the above cap toned estate, has filed with the Probate Court, Kodiak Precinct, Third Division, Ter l iritory of Alaska, a petition praying that the remaining as- sets of the above captioned es- tate be set off for the support of the widow of the above captioned deceased to-wit:: Sadie Herring Rhoades, as provided in Section 61-12-2 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska. l949, and that the 18th day of June, 1853, at the hour of 10 o'clock AM. at the court room of said court in Kodiak, Alas ka, has, been fixed as the time and place for hearing the peti- tion herein mentioned, where by petitioner prays that an order vesting the absolute title in and to the remaining pro- perty of the above captioned estate in the said Sadie Her ] ring Rhoades, and at which time and place any persons in terested therein may appear
 and file their objections there
 to and contest the same. Dated at Kodiak, Alaska,
 this 12 day of May, 1853. l Probate SeaD
 Isl A. M. Vokacek | United States Commissioner
 and ex. Oficio Probate Judge
 lst Pub. 5-16.53
 Last Pub. 6-5-53
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23
rNOttc

United States Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 I and Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 February 25, 1853 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23
KoDIAN MTRRo !.
River, 5

River, 5 tcd II, below
 (S.W. of) tue Alagnak River
 mouth. Latltlde 58o 57' 59' N., Longitude 1860 55' g." W.
 at corner No. l, cont ming
 17.662 acres, and it is LOW 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 local Land Office, Anchorage
 within the period of publica-
 tion or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes. Virgil o. Seiser Manager Date 1st Pub. 5-23.53 Date Last Pub. .7-18-53
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23

5 4 S. 2 unGer
 R t d. tr
 bra pl
 No. 10 5
 Kvtcaa ho- Can east