davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-22

DING Parties wishing to enter bids must file with the Regional Forester, P. o. Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska, on or before January Il, 1856, state men,s evidencing: CD their financial and other resources to make surveys, designs and plans needed prior to opera ton and construction; (2) general manner in which the entire project will be financed if the bidder is declared the successful one; (3) names, business standing and exper-I fence of the prospective bid der and his associates in the manufacture and distribution of forest products, and in the construction or operation of industrial projects; and (A| the principal features of their plan for operating, process ing and marketing the timber which the prospective bidder will follow if he is the sue cessful bidder and qualities for final award. The Regional Forester will inform each ap- plicant on or before January IS, 1856, whether he has qualified as a bidder. No ap- plicant will be approved as a bidder unless. his statement shows, in the opinion of the Forest Service, reasonable evidence that he will be able to qualify for the final award of the timber sale contract.
 The right is reserved upon published notice prior to Jan uary 10, 1856, to extend the date for receipt of qualifying statements and of bids.
 Prior to July 1, 1858, the sue cessful bidder will be requir- ed to show that he has inn mediately available, or will have available as needed, suf- ficient funds to provide the improvements, equipment, and working capital necessary to enable him to meet the re- quirements of the contract. As a minimum such showing before final award must in- clude evidence that a fund of at least $15, 100000 will be available to draw on for plant construction. An extension of time for qualification for final award beyond January N, 1859, may De granted by the Chief, Forest Service, if the successful bidder has demon strated good faith through substantial expenditures on essential surveys, designs and plans and has evidenced his ability to qualify within such extended period.
 DEPOSIT AND BOND IT. In addition to qualifying for bid ding, any person entering a bid at the auction must post with the Forest Officer in charge as a guarantee, a bank draft or certified check in the amount of $25y yO0O, payable Ito the Forest Service, USDA, which will, in the case of the successful bidder, be applied to the purchase price of the
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-22

Cassady; he's the greatest ever. Let's face it, we beat them for the full SO minutes.
 Bennie Cos. erboun, Miclig- an IT What can We say? They outplayed us, and the better team deserves to win, doesn't it?
 Old Professor So I've heard. I also think | heard the bell ending this pleasant per- iod. Bundle up well, gentlemen. It's right sharp out. Good day.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-22

timber or retained as liquid ated damages. Rernittances of unsuccessful bidders will be returned immediately af- ter completion of the auction. Within fourteen days of de- slgnation alt the auction the successful bidder must also deposit with the Forest Ser vice negotiable securities of the United States to the value of $75,000 (face value) or make an additional deposit of S75,O00 payable to the Forest Service, USDA, as an addi- tional guarantee of qualifica- tion for final award and ex- ecution of the sale contract within the specified time limits. In event the success ful bidder fails to furnish a financial statement, to ex- ecute the sale contract and to furnish the bond required by its terms by January l, 1859, or not to exceed such addi- tional extension of time as may De granted by the Chief, Forest Service, then, in view of the difficulty of estimating the adual damages which will be sustained thereby, said de posits and said securities shall be retained by the Unit ed States as liquidated dam ages. Upon furnishing these financial statements, execut- ing the contract, and furnish ing the bond, the additional deposit of $75,000 will be re- turned to the purchaser.
 AUCTION BIDDING - Oral auction bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Fed eral and Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska, starting at 1000 a. m. on January 9, 1856. Bach qualified bidder must, prior to the beginning of the auction, submit a seal- ed bid as a qualification to participate in the oral bid- ding. Preliminary award to the highest qualified bidder will be made at the close of bidding. Such high bidder must thereupon immediately sign a Bid for Advertised Timber" at the highest rate bid by him at the acution. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
 PLANT CONSTRUCTION RE- QUIREAlENTS - The con- tract contains requirements for installation of pulpmill, and also a schedule of dates on which various showings required of the purchaser are due. Prospective bidders should farniliarize themselves with these requirements. Full information concerning the character of the timber, con- ditions of sale, and require ments to qualify as a bidder, may be obtained from the Chief, Forest Service, South Agriculture Building, Wash !, ing,on 25, D. C., or the Re- gional Forester, Juneau, AL aska.
 prrh1ieLaJ n.A fn NT1~r 0A sEE
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-22
NATIONAL FOREST \ TIMBER FOR SALE
AND AMOUNT

A64yA1&A&kG 1 O&S AI4AA&4A
 LOCATION AND AMOUNT - This sale includes 5,250, ,000- 900 board feet, more or less, of merchantable timber of western hemlock, Sitka spruce, western red-cedar and Alaska-cedar and other species. designated for cut ing within Pulptinber Allot- ments B and H and also under certain conditions set out in the contract within a portion of Pulptimber Allotment c or Pulptianber Allotment Al, in the general vicinity of Baron off, Chichagof and Kuiu Is- lands within the Tongass Ma tional Forest, Alaska. The boundaries of these Pulptimb- CT Allotments and the princi- pal areas reserved from cut ting or given other special status by the terms of the con- tract are shown on maps on file at the Office of the Chief, Forest Service, Washington, D. c. and the Regional Forest  CT, Juneau, Alaska.
 SALE CONDITIONS A sample timber sale contract which fully states the condi- tions of sale is available on request from the Regional Forestar, Juneau, Alaska, or the Chief, Forest Service, South Agriculture Building, Washington 9, D. c.
 STUMPAGE PRICES - The appraised value of the timber according to long g-term normal market and operating condi- tions is $2.05 per thousand board feet for Sitka spruce, $1.30 per thousand board feet for western henlock, western redcedar, Alaska-cedar and other species. No bid will be considered which is less than these rates as a base rate ap- plicable through the entire period of the sale contract, plus at least $0.55 per thous- and board feet for Sitka spruce, $O.15 per thousand board feat for western hem lock and $0.05 for western redcedar, Alaska-cedar and other species, the total to ap- ply to all timber cut prior to July 1, 1871. Rates for all species and products are sub ject to redetermination by the Forest Service on July l, 1871, and at five-year intervals thereafter. In no event shall predetermined rates be less than the base rates set forth in this paragraph, nor shall rates lower than those bid be- come effective until 250,000,- 900 board feet of timber has been paid for, cut and scaled Tn addition to the prices bid for stumpage, a deposit o1 $.30 per M board feet for all material scaled as logs vii,
 be required for use by the [ Forest Service in improve.
 ment of the future stand ol
 timber on the areas cut over QUALIFICATIONS FOR BID.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-22
Society and Clubs
JOAN PEARL STANNARD AND GEORGE c. TOBUK WED HERE THURSDAY

Culminating a romance which began in England over a year ago, Miss Joan Pearl Stannard, daughter of Mrs. Kathleen Lucy Stannard of Diss, Norfolk, England, be- came the bride of George Cur tis Tobuk, son of James Tobuk of Fairbanks, at a ceremony at St. Peters Iby the Sea at 6:3O p. m. Thursday evening.
 The Rev. Henry Chapman of ficiated at the ceremony. Whi-e tapers filled the altar candelalbra and vases of flow CTS on the altar served to deck the church for the marriage.
 Given in marriage by Ben See, the bride wore white lace-over-t taffeta gown fashion ed with a fitted bodice, cape sleeves and a full skirt in street length. Her Dutch bon net was of matching lace and caught a shoulder length veil. While accessories completed her ensemble and she carried a nosegay of red roses and white carnations.
 Miss Virginia Tobuk, sister of the bridegroom, served as maid of honor in a turquoise faille street frock and a pink Juliet cap of sequins. Her nosegay was of pink roses.
 Best man for MT. Tobuk was Jacob Lestinkoff.
 A reception followed in the rectory for some twenty five guests. The brides table was spread with a lace cloth and centered with the four Eiered decorated cake, while the punch and coffee services were laid at each end of the table.
 Mrs. Kendrick Cravens serv- ed coffee and Mrs. Thomas See poured punch. Mrs. John Hope and Mrs. Phillip Moreno arranged the gift ables and Mrs. Thomas See had charge of the guest book,
 The bride, who arrived here November 8 after making the trip from England by plane, has been working as an assls- tant nurse. The couple met in TnAgland while MT. Tobuk was stationed at Mansion, Kent, during his tour of duty with the air force.
 MT. Tobuk is employed in the property division of Mt. Edgecurdbe. The couple are making their home in the Skar is apartment on Lincoln Street
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-22
ST. PETERS GUILD MEETS TUESDAY

st. Peters Guild will meet Tuesday, Nov. p, at the rectory at eight o'clock in the evening with Mrs. Kendrick Cravens as hostess.
 All members are reques-eo to be present.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-22
MADELAINE CHAMBERS
 IN CONCERT WEDNESDAY

\ ~ S%AA w WA@A lk|A %0~AAe @s@CN%~@
 inc Chambers, the outstanding
 lyric-coloratura soprano of ths } New York City Center Opera
 as the second event of the cur
 rent concert season. The con. cert will take place in the SLUG I Auditorium on Wednesday Nov. 23, at 8 D. m.
 The lago-old tradition that ar American artist must make 2 career in Europe before being recognized in ones own coun- try has received a severe jolt these days, when young and talented American singers are performing in every major
 opera house in Europe and are occasionally finding it hard to accommodate the demands plac- ed upon them for engagements in this country.
 While listening to Lucine Amara at Glynbourne or at the
 huge open-air opera perform ances in Rome = when look ing forward to Zara Nelsova' s appearance at the opening con- cert of the San Francisco Sym phony season, first in the rost- CT of brilliant guest artists wh- ich includes Yi-Kwei Sze at a later date - when standing be fore a poster in Rio de Janeiro announcing the Welcome-Home concert of Madame Olga Coe- hlo - one remembers with a grea, deal of pleasure and pride that all those glamorous per formers once played or sang their hearts out to our Alaska Music Trail audiences, and left Alaska and the North with only one desire: - 10 return there as soon as possible, or rather as soon as four weeks could a. gain be found - which sounds quite impossible.
 Madelaine Chambers, who will appear at the second AIM T concert this season, has won every important American and European vocal contest, includ ing the I'm ernational Cornpeti- tion for Opera Singers in Lau- same, Switzerland, (the same prize which once launched Vic toria de los Angeles on her world career), the Lyric Assoc iation Contest in Milan, Italy, and the Marian Anderson A. ward. Tn April of 1855, she was selecf ed as winner of the Met ropolitan Opera Additions of the Air.
 A native New Yorker, of Austrian and Polish descent, and graduate of New York University, Miss Chambers was granted Fulbright Eel lowship to 1aly, and while there she made her debut in La Boheme" at Teatro Nuova in Milan. Upon return to U. Is. A. she was immediately en- gagged by the New York City Center Opera and assigned Heading roles in Carmen, Don Giovanni, Rigoletto, Falstaff Marriage of Figaro and Merry I Wives of Windsor. Her perfor- nance in Richard Strauss Ariadne at Central City in the
 summer of 1854 was acclaimed
 as the highlight of The Cobra do Opera Festival.
 ! Both her audiences and hel Ipress have been lavish witt Etheir praise: "A voice of ex. 1 traordinary sweetness anc ltouching expressiveness" (Nev York Tirnes): "A voice of ele
 gance, purity and irnmenst ] charm" Denver Post); "The besr singing of the evening Ict1. H.I yTH...l.N kfSY11
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18

serving with the 9Th Supply
Squadron and Air Patrol in
Korea.
Raymond is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Carl Her
zberg, Sr., and the grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Ru-
nae, Broad Avenue, in Clair
ton, also members of Lodge
248. His father is formerly of
McKees Rocks while lis
mother was a resident of
Clarion.
The youth enlisted in the
Air Force one year ago last
August and received his basic
training at the Sampson Air
Force Base in New York. Be-
fore his overseas assignment
he was stationed at Kesseler
Field in Biloxi, Miss.
Prior to his enlistment,
Raymond was employed as a
guard at the Clarion SWIM
ming Pool and Swift Homes,
in Elizabeth, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18

dom Of Croatia), the ethnic
unity of the Croatian people
could not be dislodged, sur
viving the calamities of the
moment, and striving stead
fastly toward freedom and in
dependence. There has been
no let-up in this struggle even
at the moment, in the face Of
an imported and imposed die
tatorship.
One last word, and a most
important one, remains to be
said. 1t is the purpose of this
work to present the history
of the Croatian people in a
completely objective manner,
without bias, slant or preju-
dice of any kind, in accord
ance with the most rigid dis
ciplines of historical science.
F. Preveden
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
Toronto "Canucks" Lodge q75 Again
Boosts Growing Ranks Via Junior Nest

Toronto, Ont. - "Canucks"
C. F. U. Lodge 975 recently
opened it's fraternal doors to
two youngsters graduating
the ranks of our Junior Nest,
young Irene Lydia Blazic and
Julio Yustin.
Sister Blazic, the daughter
of John and Andjelika Blazic,
was born in Toronto on March
9Th, 1887. Her parents are
staunch CFU supporters and
saw to it that Irene was en-
rolled in the Junior Nest
shortly after birth.
After attending the Catho-
lie Separate School regularly,
she successfully completed
her eight years of study and
obtained her entrance papers.
For the past four years, we
are happy to note, Irene is
continuing her education at
the East York High School
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18

an individual award or honor
of any kind.
"Pavelich is the best de-
fensive forward in the league
and the best penalty-killer.
It's a shame there isn't an
award for those talents"
Adams points out with vigor.
Marty insists he's happy to
settle for team honors, men,
tioning that few hockey play
ers are able to say they've
played on Z title teams, and
had their name engraved
four times on the Stanley
Cup.
Which fits the pattern. Pa
velich is the type of athlete
often referred to as a team
player"
He is a holler guy, a potent
force in the locker room, ne
yer gripes and is a sparkplug
on the ice with his perpetual
motion skating.
Yet, Marty does have one
personal ambition he'd like to
satisfy and that's to become
a 20-goal man some season.
Closest so far came when
he potted II a few years ago.
His tally each season since
joining the club has been f.
10-8-9-17-13-9.
Despite the low goal count,
there never has been a hint
that the Wings should peddle
him for more punch. Martyrs
value lies elsewhere and it is
a considerable value.
Adam Sudetic, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
Oldest Choir In
Concert May 21st

Chicago, Ill. - "Zora", the
oldest Croatian Singing Soci-
ETY. in America, will hold their
Spring G Concert Saturday,
May 21, 800 pm, at the
American Hall, 1440 w. 18th
St., Chicago.
Featured as guest artist on
the program will be our well
known opera star, Dragutin
Sostarsko. We will also be
honored by the presence of
one of our best known COM
posers of Croatian music, Ru-
dolf Matz, who recently ar
rived here from Europe. Mu-
sic for the occasion will be
furnished by the popular
"Tamburitzans Orchestra.
Since this concert is being
presented for the pleasure of
all the lovers Of Croatian
songs and music, we would
like to see all of our friends,
both old and new, in attend
ance.
We would also like to take
this opportunity to remind
our friends that our Chorus
meets every Friday evening
at the Croatian Sokol Hall.
At the present time we are
rehearsing for our appear
ance at the "Zupa Mihanovic''
Outdoor Festival which will
be held at Gary, Indiana, dur
ing the month of May.
We will be looking forward
to entertaining you on these
two occasions.
Sylvia Slamar, Asst Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18

Red Wings. He is one of the
four men (Ted Lindsay, Cor
die Howe and Red Kelly are
the others) who have played
on all seven championship
teams.
Jack Adams calls the quar-
tet "my winning nucleus - I
built around them and started
the winning cycle" He never
fails to mention Pavelich as
an important part.
Yet, when it comes time to
pass out honors, Pavelich al
ways is neglected.
He is a better left-winger
than some of the eight men,
toned to the All Star squad;
is more sportsmanlike than a
few of the 13 Lady Byng
Trophy candidates, and is
more valuable than several of
the 18 Hart Trophy vote
getters.
Getting overlooked is moth
ing new. Marty never has won
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
South Chi Choir
In Debut May z

So. Chicago, iii. - T h e
first Concert to be presented
by the newly organized Gro
alta" Singing Society has
been scheduled for staging on
May %, 1866.
Some ten short months ago
a new singing society bearing
the name Croatia" came in
to being here in Chicago. To-
day it is comprised of fifty
active men and women who
are interested in perpetuating
the songs of our forefathers.
They are under the direc-
tion of Professor V. B. Smut
ny, the very same choral gen.
ius who leads the ''Prerado-
vic" group of Gary, Ind.
Through his able leadership
this younger group soon
hopes to attain wide acclaim
for it's efforts in promoting
old world culture.
Many of the singers are af-
filiated with the Croatian
Fraternal Union and all pos
sess a mature quality which
makes us truly confident that
they will progress in their
goal.
These are the reasons why
we urge all residents Of the
c hicago and surrounding
areas to be on hand at the
very first concert presented
by this group on Sunday,
May %. 1865, at the Croatian
Home, South Chicago.
Joseph Vucich, Publicity
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18

and transferred to our midst
from the ranks of Junior Nest
So. She was a very active af-
filiate of this juvenile group
and joined in to assist the
nest manager to teach her
fellow members how to dance
the popular kolos.
During her high school
days, Pearl won a trophy for
tap dancing in the Tri-Hi-Y
Contest. She also appeared on
television as a tap dancer in
the Rising Stars" Program.
Her love for music and
dances is expressed through
her membership in the "Sla-
vulj" Singing Society. She
has appeared with the group
on many occasions as both a
singer and a dancer.
We are very glad to well
come these two fine young la
dies into our fold and wish
them a very successful future.
Ann NovOsel, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
CFU's 1bnlm Film
Remains Available

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Though
the film "This Is Your Gro
atian Fraternal Union" has
been shown in a number OF
C.F.U. centers in America,
and a few in Canada, we still
receive inquiries for its book
ing.
AS you most certainly must
have read in previous an
nouncements, but another
description will not be super
fluous, we reiterate that it is
a technicolor and narrative
film, with the narration by
Stephen F. Brkich, the Eng
lish Editor of the zajednicar.
The film is of the 16mm
variety and has a running
time of fifty-five minutes.
While there is no rental fec
for the film, the lodge groups
using it must furnish their
own protector, empty reel,
screen and experienced or IL
censed operator.
A Bell-Ho ell or an R.C.A.
protector will definitely give
the best results. An inferior
protector or inexperienced op-
orator may give you a show
ing other than what we wish.
Because the film is gener-
ally always in circulation and
of .nestimable value, we ask
that lodges contemplating the
films showing first ascertain
open dates with this Depart
ment.
We also ask that immedi-
ately after it is shown that
the film be Immediately re-
turned to the point desirHa-
ted by the C.F.U. Sports-Ed-
ucational Department.
Because of it's value, and
this solely to the Society, we
ask that without fail return
be made by first class mail
special delivery, with the film
insured for one thol sand
dollars, ($1OOO.OO).
Booking Of the film as we
have stated above can be
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18

ter of Pauline and George
Pular, the latter parent being
affiliated with the "Strivers"
for many years.
Sister Pular was previously
a member of Junior Nest
6O4. She graduated from Villa
Angela Academy and has
chosen nursing as her career.
At present, she is attending
st. Johns College at Cathe-
dral Square, here in Cleve-
land, and is a member of the
Alpha Gamma Cultural Club
at this college.
While still in high school,
Jacqueline entered poster in
the 1852 AAA Annual Poster
Contest and proudly received
honorable mention in the fl
nails at Washington, D. G.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
Euclid Nest MANAGER
In Appeal To Parents

Euclid, Ohio - Attention!
Parents of C.F.U. Nest 373
members. This is but a friend
ly reminder to bring your
children's dues up to date.
If you are not able to at
tend the next meeting on Fri
day, June 3rd, you may take
care of this matter by con-
tacting me by phone, UT l.
2567, or write to: Mrs. Jean
Russ, 6618 Donna Ave-, Gle
veland 8, Ohio.
The above step was made
necessary due to the fact that
a recent illness has made it
difficult for me to do much
travelling.
Jean Russ, Manager
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18

completing studies in his fifth
year at the De La Sale Oak
lands High School where he
has obtained his Junior Ma
tric.
Bro. Yustin has the noble
ambition to become a dentist
and we know that with his
burning determination and
fortitude that he will success
fully attain his goal.
w h en- Julio transferred
from Nest 508 on December
1, 1854, he found housed with
in our ranks his parents and
brothers Nick and Danny.
On behalf of the "Canucks"
may we welcome you to our
ranks with the hope that your
association with the CF'U will
be a happy one. May you also
follow in the footsteps Of
your father who was an early
booster of fraternalism here
in Toronto, and may your
contribution be as generous
as that Of your family has
been in the past.
Once again we say welcome
Julio, and here's hoping that
you continue your scholastic
career with great and rousing
success!
Peter Grbelya, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
Marty PaveIich Is Unsung Hero Behind
Success Of Detroit Hockey Red Wings
Coach Jack Adams Lavish In Praise Of
Croatian Fraternal Union Lodge Member

Detroit, Mich. - Not once
did the name of Marty Pave
Itch pop up on the lengthy
list of mid-season leaders for
various National Hockey Lea
cue awards.
Which is a strange circum-
stance of sorts.
For eight seasons Pavelich
has been a key player for the