davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
le Home DecoratIons 60.

the Home Decorations class.
The first all meeting Of the
Georgetown Parent Teachers Assoc
citation will be held in the high
school auditorium, October IS. at
1880 D. m.
AS a part Of the program, George
II. Keen, superintendent Of the
school and Miss Bette Barr. School
nurse will present a factual talk
on the insurance program recently
inaugurated in the school.
Plans for this meeting were made
in a meeting of the executive COM
mittee held in the school this week
Oficers Of the local PTA and mem-
bers of the committee comprise the
following: 3. A. Yutzi, president.
Donald Weir and Mrs. Melvin Tyn-
dali, vice presidents; Mrs. CLIFFORD
Lawson, secretary; Edward b.
Green, treasurer; l. Lester Brum-
ley, Mrs. Henry /. Short, Miss Bet
tie Baer, Mrs William B. Steven
son, Mrs. James B. Hayman, ]. Her
bert Nichols, Robert A. Short. Mrs.
Ralph /. Richardson, Jr.
Mrs Edwin Williams, a leader of
the Wesley-C Cannon All Club was
elected as president Of the Sussex
County 4-H Leaders Association, in
the recent organization meeting Of
the group. Serving with Mrs. VIII
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

on Depot st.. Georgetown, on Octo-
Der II at p. m. Acting ais Moder-
atOr Of the Forum will be James
Baxter, Jr., president of the Dela-
ware State Farm Bureau.
Frank Short, Of Seaford, president
Of the Sussex County Farm Bureau,
who will preside has issued a call
to all members Of the Farm Bureau
to attend and also announced that
the meeting is an open one to which
the public is invited
A record breaking attendance
marked the annual Membership
Meeting of Southern States Cooper
ative and Southern States Petro-
leum Cooperative, which also fea-
tured the Farm Talent Contest, in
Grace Church Hall, here, Thursday
night. The number attending was
627 and dinners were served to 592
of the number.
The Farm Talent Contest spon-
sored by the local Southern States
COops in cooperation with the Origi-
nal Amatuer TV Show of Radio City
New York, had a total Of eight acts
entered. First place was won by
Mary Elliott Of Laurel and ROsalie
Parsons, Of Delmar, entered as a
vocal duo. In second place was the
team of Ronnie Stevens, Of Selby-
vile and Una Lee West, of Mills
borO, who presented instrumental
music. Third place winners were
the team of Carole Friedel and Ken
meth Friedel, a brother and sister
instrumental team, from near
Bridgeville.
The first place winning team will
compete in the District Regional
Contest to be held in State Teachers
College, Salisbury, Md, on October
Is. The winners in the local talent
contest were selected by audience
approval. Winners in the regional
contest will be selected by judges.
and all regional winners will com
pete in the national contest to be
held in Richmond, when the lucky
contestants will have the Oppor-
tunity to appear on the TV Amateur
Hour.
Otwell G. Pettyjohn presided over
the membership meeting, during
which reports we're received from
local agencies. The annual report
Of Southern States COoperatives was
given by L. D. CaUlk, of Wyoming,
Del, State Public Director. Harry
B. Davis, Jr., gave the report for
the oPaul W. Short and Charles w
Workman Feed Company and
Southern States Cooperative Agen-
cy in this area and Charles Dwyer,
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

manager Of the local Southern
states Petroleum Cooperative re-
ported for that agency.
New board members elected in
cluded John Elliott and Marshall
Wilson, on the Board Of the Petro-
ieum Coop. Other members of that
Board are Alden Hopkins, Robert
Short, Norris w. Benson, L. Rob
bins Webb.
Third place award went to Mrs.
Elmer 7. Calhoun for an abstract
arrangement of poke berries in
an antique iridescent vase. Mrs. Cal
houn also won an honorable mem
tiOn on another entry. Second and
third place winners received in
scribed ribbons.
Altogether there were so arrange
ments entered by local women. The
entries were displayed under a
fiood-lighted canopy Of green and
yellow with ivy leaves, the club
colors and flower.
Honorable mention went to Mrs.
Robert A. Short, received on each
Of two entries; Mrs. Aubrey c.
SmOOt, Sr.; Mrs. William Ratledge:
Mrs. James B. Carey; Mrs. Paige
Croll, Jr.; Mrs. John Barr; Mrs.
Preston Workman; Mrs. Joseph
Tyndall; Mrs. William Booth; Mrs.
James F. Walls; Mrs. Carey d.
Sapp; Mrs. Theodore Burton, III:
Mrs. Miles Isaacs.
Judges Of the Flower Arrange
ment Show were Mrs. Paige Croll,
Jr., and Mrs. Albert Wildberger.
Mrs. Irwin r. Murray was gen
eral chairman for the tea and was
assisted at the tea-tables by Miss
Eft /. Jones, Mrs. Harry NJ. Como
way, Mrs. Wilbur NJ, Mumford, Mrs.
G. Linden McIIvaine and Mrs. ].
Paul Pepper. The highlight Of the
tea table was an artistically ar
ranged centerpiece Of white gladioli
and white pOm-pom chrysantemums.
Mrs. Paul w. Short, president Of
the club acted as overall chairman,
assisting both committees in charge.
The winning entries were all in
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
GEORGETOWN

DR.. Kenneth C. Madden, super
intendent Of the Seaford High
School discussed programs Facing
Local Schools" in the regular meet
ing of the Georgetown Lions CITb
mere last week. DR.. Madden pointed
out that every boy and girl in the
nation had a right to attend and
graduate from school and called
attention to the fact that this
country is the only nation in the
world to offer this right to the chill
dren In many countries" he
pointed out, very little schooling
Is offered and what is offered is not
on a compulsory basis" He com
pared the Delaware school system
with that of neighboring states and
told the Lions of taxes required in
some OF the states and the cost per
year per pupil, for education. The
speaker stated that the cost per
pupil IN Delaware averaged from
SS25..OO to $35O.OO per year and in
comparison some of the southern
states the cost was as low as $50
or $50 per year.
One of the problems facing the
school systems of the nation. ac-
eording to Dr. Madden is the vast
amount OF movement from one state
to another, so much so, that the
problems Of education had now be-
come national in scope. He ex-
planned that students educated in
perhaps a southern state, could not
compete in any field scholastic
standings are important, should he
or she be transferred to another
state where the school systems are
on a higher plane. He expressed
the opinion that federal aid to
schools would be the main solution
to the problem of giving equal edu-
catiOnal opportunities to every
child He also stressed the impOr-
tance Of research in education and
teaching and cited the existing
teacher shortage, due principally to
low salaries offered.
The speaker was presented by
Ray Lloyd. program chairman.
George H. Keen and members Of the
Georgetown School faculty were
guests of the Lions Club The fac
ulty members were introduced by
Mr. Keen.
U. S. Senator J. Allen Frear and
Congressman Herbert WarburtOn
will appear on a Forum to be spon-
sored by the Sussex County Farm
Bureau, to be held in the VFW Hall,
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from the October 10, 1924 Issu
Charles Fisher and Son are
having a new roof put on the
porch IN front Of their store
property ia Milton, and other
wise improving the building.
aoa
g. DOnnan HOlzmueller. r.
Arthur Derrickson and William
g. Powders attended the WASH
ington-NeW York World Series
game at Washington last Sun
day.
Mrs. Jennie Horton Of Lin
coin City returned home on
Thursday evening from ROx-
bury Mass where she has
been spending the summer
months with her son, Waldo
Horton and family.
eoa
Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
Sharp Of Harrington, celebra-
ted their second wedding anni-
versafy with a dinner to the
members Of the wedding party.
Those present we're DR.. How
ard Clymer Of Philadelphia,
and Mrs. a. G. Fleming, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest ". Dean and
Miss Caroline Sharp. all Of
Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Darby,
Mrs. Rachel Carlisle, Mrs.
Daniel Hirsch are taking a
motor trip through the Shen-
andoah Valley of Virginia.
They will visit the Luray Cav
erns and other points Of in
terest.
Hurrah for the town lights
in Glendale. They have been
shining with unusual bright
ness for the last week. If.
they continue to illuminate our
streets with such brilliance,
the lightning bugs will be COM
PEELED to retire from the con-
test.
The Millsboro football team
came to Georgetown, Friday
afternoon and played the
Georgetown team. The score
was 26 to % in favor Of the
Georgetown boys.
Miss Alice L. Worthington,
a graduate nurse Of the Jeffer-
son Hospital. Philadelphia, has
been visiting her brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Earle F. Worthingtcn
Of North Walnut Street for
the past week
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
Twenty Years Ago..


saken from the October IL, 1884 Iss,
S. NJ Ellis. cashier Of the
Bank Of Delmar. has received
from the Continental Insurance
Company, q gold medal watch
fob, bearing his name and adj
dress, in esteem of his work
for the company
Dairy like Blue Princess, q
young COW ln the pure bred
Jersey cattle herd owned By
J. III. Mitchell and Sons, at
HOckessin, has qualified for
the American Jersey Cattle
Club silver medal with her
butterfat yield made ia a 305-
day Official production test.
The Future Farmers Of
America. an organization con-
sisting 0f farm boys taking yo-
cational agriculture Ia the high
schools. made a great stride
forward Friday and Satu day
at the Milford Grange Corn
ShCW. held ID the Grange Hail.
b. winning al 81 the cash
prizes offered in the show
eoe
The following have been ap-
pointed on the Board Of Local
Code Authority Tor the retail
tobacco trade in Sussex Coun-
". A. T. Jeneris. chairman.
Milford; John S. Boyd. Reho-
bolh @. w. Mitchell. Laurel:
George =. Swain. GEORGETOWN:
Norman il. Scott, BridgeYille:
Arthur II Morris, Lewes; Ira
Wright Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
Ten Years Ago.

Taken from the October IS, 1874 Issu
PROMOTION to Captain Of
Chaplain Earl a. L. Land
troop az the Dover Army Air
Field has been announced BY
the commanding officer, Col.
Edwin M. Dixon.
zoe
Glenn Sherman of Edwards
burg Mich visited his cousin.
Miss Laura Watkins. In Mil
ford, last week. He also visited
Mrs. William Mills ard Mrs.
George lester and friends Is
Milford Neck
Lieutenant (ig) Harry &.
Tee of Harrington. arrived n
New York during the past
week from the Mediterranean
Area. after being overseas six
teen months. He expects to be
sent 70 the Philadslphia Naval
Hospital for disqualification.
He Is recovering from q brok-
ca leg
zee
corporal Miles Martin Isaacs.
ot Georgetown. who has Just
returned from Scotland and
England, IS spending s few
Gays with his parents. Ms ana
Mfs. Niles Isaacs. near Ceorge-
town Corporal Isaecs. before
going overseas. was stationed
90 Camp Ritchi6. Nd and
Camp Maxey. Texas He rs
now located az Fort Jav.
IS - where he IS Instructor
In Army Intelligence
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

liams win be Mrs Howard Work.
man, g leader oi the Deimar Little
Oaks Club and Mrs Russell Layton.
OF the Sycamore 4H Club Is secre-
tary-treasurer
The Sussex County 4-H Leaders
Association Is made up Of volun-
teer 4-H Leaders who serve as
leaders andfof associate leaders Of
4-H Clubs in the various commun-
tiles IN the county. They cooperate
with the Agriculture Extension Ser
vice Of the county, state and nation.
The next meeting Of the Leaders
Association viii be held on April Of
1855, in Dublin Hill Community
House, near Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
The Past II Review
News As Il Was hsportsd IA The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.

Taken from the October 9, 1914 Issl
G Clifton MauIl Of Lewes,
on Tuesday of this week, syas
promoted 10 a first class pilot
Of the Delaware River and Bay
BY the Pilot Commissioners,
who held an examination IN
Philadelphia. The Commits
sioner also advanced Eugene
Kelly of LeWes. from the
third 10 the second class.
II b Short. Thomas 6.
Reynolds. Dr Frank b. Grier,
Davis R Grier. Dr. g. lay
ton Grier Col Theodore
Townsend, j. j. Foulk and
George ManlOve are a few Of
those from Milford who are
attending the World Series be-
tween the Athletics and Bos-
ton Nationals.
see
Among the many good things
the Caulk Dental Club has
done for Milford is to develop
league players. John 3. Davis,
the catcher, has had a try-0ut
with Connie Mack Of the
World Champions and has
made good. Presley b. GeOghe-
gan. the famous southnaw az
the Caulk Club. has signed
with the International League
and viii play next season.
Now comes Edward G. Davis,
another pitcher of the Caulk
Club, who has had a try-out
with Mr. Mack and viii sign,
i is thought, with the Tri-
State League IN the spring.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

Master J. Roland Raught,
son Of A. G. Raught and wife,
Of Milton, was matriculated
into the Pawling School, at
Pawling, n. Y, on September
2srd
The Maryland Dredging and
Contracting C ompany has
started deepening the channel
approaches to SeafOrd, in the
NanticOke River. The dredge
baltimore" and tenders are
engaged.
Announcement Of the mar
riage Of Miss Ida NJ. Hewes to
Albert - Spears. both Of Har-
rington. in New York, on July
18th has recently been re-
reiYed. They will reside in
New York.
Fred Thompson Shockley,
ticket agent for the N. Y. G.
r r., at Chittenango. N. Y,
is the guest Of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George F. ShOckley,
at No. 500 West Front Street,
South Milford.
zoe
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John 2. Mayhem, at Clayton,
was made happy when the
stork visited their home on
Sunday, October 9Th, and left
them a bouncing baby boy.
The new arrival is named
John. Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

Mrs Harold Mervine, Jr..
has returned to her home IN
Greenwood. after spending q
few weeks with her husband.
Private Harold Mervine. Jr..
who has been stationed ar
Camp Lee, va. He returned
with her for a 15-day furlough
after which he will report to
q camp in the State Of WASH
ingtOn.
Private Jeanette Marihgola
visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James MaringOla and
friend. Miss Grace Webb. sun
day Jeanette has iust re-
turned from Fort Oglethorpe.
Ca, where she received her
basic training. She is now
stationed at the WAC Train
Ing Center at New Castle.
Mrs. Broddus Jones and
daughter Virginia Ann, who
have been living in Sweet
water, Texas, for a few years.
are now guests Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Nc
Namire, Of Dover have an
nounced the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Ruth
Adele McNamire. Of Seaford.
20 stan Sergeant Warren I'll
Lynch, Of Milford, who IS cur
rently stationed Ia Alberuner-
cue New Mexico
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

Mrs. Gurney Baker Of
Bfidgeville, and Miss Mary r..
LOockerman Of Greenwood,
tied for the sWeepstake prize
at the recent Bridgeville Flow
er Show.
Mrs. Arthur Walls and
daughter, Kathleen, of Lin
coin City are spending the
week in Chicago. as the guests
Of her son, Arthur, who is
student at the Coyne Electri-
cal School, and also are visit
ing the Century Of Progress.
Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt, treasurer
for the Diocese Of Delaware;
Daniel g. Collins. senior war
den; and Mrs. Herman John
son left Wednesday for Allan
tic City, NJ j.. where they will
attend the National COnven-
ton Of the Protestant Episco-
pal Churches Of the United
States.
aoa
Miss Ethel q Warner, who
has recently completed a post
graduate course in operating
room technique at the Cook
County Hospital IN Chicago,
spent the past week with her
mother, Mrs. =. w. Warner.
Miss Warner has accepted a
position at the West Jersey
Homeopathic Hospital. Camden,
n u, as assistant operating
room supervisor.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

The moon is an average 23S,857
miles from the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Junior printed princess
has its own crinoIine

Young, pert little princess in Everglaze
cotton, corded at bodice and skirt !. +.
floating full over it's own starchy crino-
line! Pennsylvania Dutch print on ice
blue, pale pink, beige or white. In junior
sizes Z to Is.
Young WGshingtonian Shop. Third Floor. Wash
tngton; Second Floor, Slrer Spring and PARK
tngton
Order by moil. Or coll MA. $500
for "a hour phone service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
| Life in the u. S.
Nov Showing,
From Here to
Bankruptcy
BY the Assoeiased. PRESS

NEWARK. N. j.. Mar. Is
The Treat Theater Is going to
compete with television tonight
on even financial terms mo adj
mission charges.
Free popcorn on Saturday
nights and letting two people
in on one ticket failed to lure
the customers back.
From Here to Eternity" Is the
current movie at the Treat.
This Is an experiment" ex-
planned Lewis Tortariello," man
ager of the theater. And it may
seem like a desperate one. but
the time has come for desperate
measures. Since TV came In. the
theaters have been taking an
awful licking"
The free show is q one-night
affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Sleepy Pigeons

FORT WORTH. Tex. (R.-
Her pigeons have insomnia, q
housewife complained to po-
lice last night.
Officer G. A. Eurto said the
woman explained 1t this way:
A floodlight burns all night
in a neighbours backyard.
It keeps the pigeons awake.
They just can't close their eyes
because for them there Is no
night.
The birds get so sleepy they
often tumble OF rooStS.
The woman wanted police
to tell the neighbor to turn OF
the light so her pigeons can
get a little shut-eye. Police
were investigating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
100000 Joke

LOS ANGELES, tP.-Sailor
Bill Cabeca says it's o salty
trick to tell q man his rich
uncle left him 500. 900.
'All I know is I'm real con-
fused" he said. II feel pretty
low"
William v. Cabeca. jr., %. a
boatswain's mate first class told
reporters last Tuesday he'd
received a letter from q brother
informing him q rich uncle
died and left one-eighth inter-
est in an $500. ZOO hotel. All
he had to do to collect was
leave the navy.
Yesterday Mr.. Caheca said
he had checked with the BROTH
er in Nebraska and learned
no such letter had been sent.
And in Miami. Fla. his father.
William ". ST.. said he knew
of no rich relatives. nor Of any
recent deaths.
Sailor Bill now says 1t looks
like some kind Of q gag"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

q village near Oporto, Portugal
continued, land when ! left youl
employ ! received. by error. pay
ment Of an extra day at "a APP
proximately. That is why ! am
sending to you the equivalent
amount is escudos to repay my
debt. Please accept It,"
Mr.. johnson said Mr.. Com
! Gallo enclosed 100 escudos,
which the firm sent back. ask
ing that he accept the money
''as o present from us with our
appreciation Of your great
honesty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
oreonist, 10, Wins
Regular Church Job
BY the Associated Press

BROADUS, Mont.-This small
Southeastern Montana COM
munity claims the youngest
church organist in Montana and
possibly the United States.
He is Haroldie Miller. 10, who
tirst played at st. David's
Church last Christmas eve,
Church members liked his music
and asked him to stay on as
regular organist.
Haroldie also is a tap dancer
and plays the drums for the
school band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Points for Purents-syE dy.h. Tsens. we''ss.

It pretty much to their parents DHether children
deDeop "spectGtori experience the 5oy OF doing things
fbomep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Just TRYING to Help

GALVESTON. Tex. GA
light plane crashed near here
Saturday. but nobody was
hurt.
AS Raymond Grant and
Hollis Rountree crawled out
of the wreckage a farmer
drove up in a tractor and told
them:
you'll have to move that
thing. We're blowing tomor-
row."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Alaskan Grain Entered
In Cunudiun Fair
by the Assoeiosed Press

FORT ST. JOHN. British
Columbia. - Oats. barley and
wheat from the university of
Alaska at Fairbanks were
entered In the Peace River Seed
Fair here. Fairbanks is a little
over 100 miles from the Arctic
Circle.
The wheat Is of a variety de-
| scribed as the earliest maturing
in existence-a cross between
Siberian khogot and Swedish
diamond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Honesty's Reword

NEW YORK. R.-A Portu-
guese laborer. who said he was
paid 81 too much while helping
dig a subway almost 30 years
ago. is getting back the money
that he tried to repay to his old
boss.
Edward G. Johnson. official Of
an engineering and contracting
firm. reported Saturday q letter
had come from Manual Vieira
Concalo saying he had worked
for the Arm in 1925 or 1925.
: Mr.. Concalo. who now lives In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Oklahoma Cuncun

BLACKWELL. Okla. B.-
Sheriff's officers dug up $500
worth of beer, one can at a time.
after two suspects admitted
stealing the beer and burying
each can individually along the
bank Of the Chikaskia River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

JAMES HOWARD KINDELBERcER
Aviation executive of international renown; dis
tinguished engineer and designer; chairman of the
Board and chief executive officer of North Amer
lean Aviation. Inc: served as Air Officer World
War l; member War Manpower Commission.
World War II counselor in all phases of aviation.
These three great
American engineering executives,
who have thorough understanding
Of electrical and mechanical
devices, can afford any type Of
hearing aid at any price. They wear the
one hundred and twenty-five dollar Zenith
tubeless, transistor hearing aid.
seesApHeAL ,ArA
'A,4o.s AMERICA"
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-30
.pxGRT

fine-r io,,s done for this years Emergency March oi DimI. Drive. The people of ked'aa ]. should be extremely proud of
 their accomplishment am
 very confident that those un-
 fortunates who are stricken
 by one of our worst enemies
 will certainly be indebted to.
 the people of Kodiak tor tnen contributions.
 Again Thank you, Sincerely yours, Jean Renfro March of Dimes
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-30
!. CARD OF THANKS

To the people of Kodiak and Girl Scout TroopNo.7 for thelr unselfish genoristy andcooper- ation which made our bake sale the fine sucessthat it was. Isl The Russian Women's Club
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-30
KOBI AK, ALASKA
deceased

Cnat,es Il J, deceaseu
 Ali persons having claims against said ":t;,te should pre- sent then wi h proper vouc- hers alta ned. lo the said exc cutor al u e 8, nk of Kodiak at Kodia !. Alaska, which place ha bpen selected by said executor as the place for the transaction of the busl' ness of said estate, within six months frcm the date hereof. Dated at Kodiak, Alaska this 9th day of October, 1854 Marshall Crutcher EXecutor First Pub. 10-23-54
 Last Pub. 1127-54
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-30
OCTOBER 30. 1854

Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building every Sunday at il am.
 Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-30
LETrE0
Mrs. Sarah Rhoades Kodiak Chairman March of Dimes
Dear Mrs. Rhoades:

Dear Mrs. Rhoades:
 This is to acknowledge re- ceipt of S2. 900. On behalf of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, l wish to express my most sincere gratl tude for the job that you per formed in Kodiak. It was, without question, one ot the
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-30
KODIAK MIRROR
NorIcs
United States
Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office
 Sept. 28, 1853
Notice For Publication

Notice is hereby given that John l.. Pearson has made ap pllcation for a headquarters site under the act of March 3, 1927 GA Stat. 1864, Anchorage Serial No. 017549 AS U. s. C.. Section 461) for a tract. of land described as U. s. Survey No. 304p situated about II miles northwest of Dillingham; Lat. 59o02' 38" N., Long. 158o29' 55.6" w., containing 4.88 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, An chorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be bar red by the provisions of the Statutes.i
 Virgil o. Seiser, Manager First Publication: 1O-l6-54