davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-28

Others receiving votes: Roll
ing Fork IA, Noxubee County 10,
Mendenhall 8, Morton, West
Point, Brookhaven and Column
bus 7 each, Pascagoula and
Moss Point 2 each, and South
Pike (Magnolia) l.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
Time Growing Short
To Reserve Cabins

COLUMBIA - Only a few
days remain for families 4,
apply for summer vacation
cabin reservations at South
Carolina'S state parks. accord
ing To state Forester ChaS. H..
Flory
Requests for reservations
should be sent To- the State
Commission OF Forestry IN CO.
lumbia before March first.
Because of the heavy de-
mand for cabins in June, Jui>
and August, all requests re-
ccivcd by March first are in
ciudcd In public drawing.
This gives each family on
equal opportunity To reserve u
cabin. Mr.. Flory said.
Vacation cabins for white
families are available at the
ScaShorc at Myrtle Bcacn and
Hunting Island State Parks, in
the mountains at Oconcc ~
Table Rock, and also al Che
raw, PoinSrtt, GivhanS Ferry,
and Sautcc State Parks.
Negro families may rent
cabins in Pleasant Ridge State
Park in the mountains of
GrtcnvIilr County or ON the
SeaShorc nj the Negro area oil
Hunting Island State Park near
Beaufort.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
IESSI Scheduled

CLEMSON, S. C.-The fifth
annual Junior Engineers and
Scientists Summer Institute
!JESSD will he held June g.
- al Clemson College. james
/. Edwards. professor of mo
'hJnlc.i engineering and assoc
ciato program director. has an
n0unccd.
Clemson lS planning FOR at
tendance of about I25 rising
nigh school junior and senior
boys prcduminun!ly from the
states Of Florida. Georgia.
Maryland, North Carolina.
South Carolina, Tennessee and
Virginia. ELIGIBLE to apply fol.
cnrGliment are high school stu
dents interested ia the science
md engineering fields Of learn
ing who have three or ruuv
years Of high school Scicnrc
and/Or mathematics.
These students and their
parents may obtain application
blanks and other necessary in
formation at their local high
schools or by writing directly
To Mr. Edwards. associate di-
rector of JESSI. department of
mechanical engineering, Glenn
son College, Clemson, s. {.
Completed applications should
be received by May Is.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
Seedlin gs Available
In Four Tree Types

COLUMBIA - Slash. lany-
Leaf, ana i,hl,ily pune. and
yellow % Ipular seedlings are
Stlil available from forest tie"
nurseries operated by toe S.
{. State Commission OF For-
cSuy, according to STATE For
ester Cha les II. Flu,y.
For the first time in recent
years there is an ample supply
Of all Sc,dlin IS, except white
EiNe end red cedar. To ill all
orders. The entire supply oi
white pine and rcd cedar has
airea.iy been ordrrsd. Flury
said.
Slash. ioblclly and lunelc.f +
pine are being sold IL S4.u0 per
thousand and yellow poplar
at $500 per thousand f.o.3.
nursery. An additional charge
81 81 per thousand is made for
So. lingS which are Shippcd bv
truck on express.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
High School Physics
Teachers Plan Meet

COLUMBIA. S. c. - A con-
terence for high school physics
teachers will be held at the
University of South Carolina
Saturday, Feb. %.
Sponsored by the university.
the American Institute of Ply
les and the S. G.. Dept. of Ed
!catiOn, the conference WILL
feature q dinner address by
Robert -. ThOrnc. assistant
iirector Of the Technical anc
Production Division of the
savannah River Plant, Atomic
energy Commission.
The dinner meeting will be
leld at 6 p. m. in Russell
House on campus.
Other speakers for the cor
'ererce are DIR. j d. Memory.
)r. f.. {. Learner aud Dr.. X.
d. Edge, all of the univerSity's
Department of Physics: and
)r. NJ r.. Blevins. head Of the
)hysics department at Wofford
College.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
Furniture Finishing
BY: PATRICIA VI. KIZER
Asst. iIomr Agent

The second in the series OF
three closed circuit tclevision
programs on "RcfiniShiu2
Furniture was presented
Thursday night, Feb. IA, ut
7:3O p. m. in the Conway jan
ior Higl School.
Mrs. Lucille Chandler, cX-
tension house furnishings Spr-
claliSt. was again featured On
the program including inform
alton on tearing down ana
building up of chairs.
The presentation included
more information on the basic
differences between finishes.
such rs varnISh. shcIlac. iIc-
quCr and synthetic finishes.
Cnc OF the III. .Ights :.
second program was the pres
cntatlon Of the seven steps re.
qulrcd IN weaving can" INTO
wood panel. This information
is basic to rccIning chair bot
toms, backs or arms Of chairs.
This was the second tclecast
III the series or "RcfiniShine
Furniture" sponsored by th@
Clemson College Extension
Service and the Educational
TclcvISion Center. Each VI
these Commute tclccastS ar,
complete within themselves.
A total of nine individuals
enjoyed this program.
Tho third program Of this
series will be presented ol
March IL. This program will
be on "ReupholsteriTg and De
COratlug Schemes"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
P;on Srd Bus
For Bend Trip
To New York

The l.oris Marching Lions
Band will travel 10 New York
City on two chartered buses
in May. Because of the added
interest among the adults and
Band Boosters. Il third bus will
be chartered for anyone in
tcrcstcd i'm making the t>
w. w. JacobuS. band director.
announced today.
All three buses will tra' cl
- New York together and any
one who would like to obtain
= seq. on the third bus may
du 50 by calling the LoriS Band
Room or Il Monday. "Wednesday
on Friday morning. The Band
Room telephone is LoriS 357-
4G98.
The people who 90 along with
the Loris Band will be able
10 get re>eT TvationS AT the same
hotel with the Band. take the
same tours and get u reserved
seat i'm Carnegie Hall for the
show on May 18th if they wan,
10 stay o., tie same schedule
with the band.
The buses will leave Loris
On Thursday. May 10Th ut 600
p m. and ride all night 10 ar
rive i'll New York City at 1000
am. on Nav nth. They will
leave New York City on Mon
day. May 10Th al 600 am. tu
arrive hncE :" '1.i3 arOunG
1000 pm. that night.
Reservations will close out
1ncc the 38 seats on the third
bus are completed. so call ~"
Band Room right away if YOU
"CulG like to see the LOriS
Marching Lions Rand make
th"i" Gcbu' in New York Ciiy
on May 18th.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
RoyaI Ambassadors
To Hear Rev. Tharpc

The Rev. +. J. Tharpc. past
or Of kowlouu Baptist Church
IN Hong Kong and former
football coach. will tell the
Royal Ambassador Congress a.
bout foreign mission work
when some 1900 Baptist youth
meet in Columbia March SO.
The Rev. Mr.. Tharpe'S chur-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27

ch includes in its membership
DririS2, EGrIsisns, Na'ay ans.
IND cneSianS. Chinese AMI y
mericons. Prior To going tC
Hong Kong in 1860. he was =
missionary in Hawaii, where
Nc pas,ored churches in Kan
eohe and Wa,mea.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
Va. savise ,ss !, i dent Driver Plan
Y tew ats Insurance Rate

Accredited student driver
trainins received another solid
vote frolh leading insurance
company which announced re-
vision %. It's. private passenger
auto rules to boost driver
training Gre. :, .tor many young
male operators m South. Caro-
lima.
A spokesman At 'i'nG Travel
erS IEsuran,c COmp'rivS' Of
flee in Columbia said that p.i-
vatc passenger aut"MOc'.c
ru.es have been alter,N tp pro
vide Il Is per cent pIcmm L
reduction fer young men Mhr
have successfully completed "u
accredited driver trainins
course. Until the revision. The
Travellers permitted Il rcdu"-
tion Of 10 per cent
The revision reflects the
cumpany's favorable under
writing experience Of such
risks, the spokesman said, ard
II illustrates tire effectiveness
OF tile driver training program
established by the National
F -uCat.ou Association.
We hope this clansc will
encourage more schools to a.
C"pt driver training courses
which meet NEA standards"
he added.
Such 4 Program is now i'll
effect at FinklCa High School.
Evening star., 1963-04-18

games as Ray Cogswell posted
the high series for A. and M,
with 428. Morris Miller Liquor
lost all three gains to Chester
Keller Realty, but Jack Betz
of Morris Miller salvaged a 420
series for his team. Mack Weed
and Leroy Christian were in
good form for Pla-Mor Lanes,
which swept three from Ana
costa Bowl. Boat Super Mar
ket won two from waldorf
Diner, with Joe Freschi hitting
402 and John Eubank clicking
off 400 for the Boatmen.
In other games, Wilson's
Restaurant won two from B.
Frank Joy, Takoma Funeral
Home won two from Paramount
Realty and Coca Cola trounced
Bowl America in two games.
John Fox looks like the win
ner of the high-average race in
the Metro, with his 1871, but
Evening star., 1963-04-18
THE BOWLING LINE
Title Race Going Down to Wire

1t still is close race for Sec
ond. Bruce Herbert has 127.85
John Ressa 1879 and Tony
Chancey 127.07.
The standings over 500:
Miller Buick, 63-33; Congress
sional Olds, 59-37; Wilson'S
Restaurant, 55-41; A. and M
Drive-In, 54-42; Waldorf Diner
53-43; Washington Air Com
preSSor, 52-44; Anacostia, 81
As: Robertson's, 48-48, and
Pla- Nor, 48-48.
With nine more games to 60,
Edie Adams, Betty Fairfax
Elaine Palmer and Norma
Klein are making a real battle
out of the race for second place
in the high-average department
of the Ladies Suburban League
Gertha Wilson is on top with
120.30. Edie has 117.09, Betty
1855, Elaine 1851 and Norma
1886.
Jimmy Comber's Restaurant
has a six-game lead in league
action, which ends May 6. In
the leagues ladies play, Wayne
Trailer Rentals upset Jimmy
ComberS by winning two
games. Second-place Fulford's
also dropped two, to the Jake
Snider Sign Co.
Claudia Andre and Georgi-
ana Lambrecht posted sets oi
405 and 800. respectively, as
Jimmy's Crab House swept
three from Bernard L. Nash
Co. In other matches, Jones
Opticians swept three from the
Lewis Co., Joyner Insurance
took two from the John Hughes
Co. and Garvin's Grill won a
pair from william P. Gelberg.
The standings: Jimmy Com
ber's, $3.50; Fulford's, 54-36;
Jimmy's Crab House, 53-37;
Wayne Trailer, 49-41, and John
Hughes Co., 49-41.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Shadow TongIes
With Carpenter

The Shadow will tangle with
Eduardo Carpenter in the fea-
ture match of tonight's wres-
tling card at Capitol Arena.
The Great Mortier will take
on two men. the Colt Brothers
in a handicap match, The
Great Scott and Buddy Austir
face Skull Murphy and Brute
Bernard In a team match.
In other bouts, Jolly Chollie
wrestles Miguel Torres. Pedro
Morales battles Willy Bath anc
Arnold Skoaland meets PA
Barrett. The card opens al
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
World Champion German Oorsmen
To Race on Potomac in u. S. Debut

l2:15, the Hoya junior varsity
and No. 3 eights will race st.
Joe's jayvee. The main event
will begin at 3 o'clock.
Georgetown, winner Of the
Dad Vail Regatta for small row.
ing colleges last year, has a
reputation to uphold, but
Coach Cadle can't help but be
realistic about Saturdays as
signment.
"I'd say the odds are about
100 to / against us beating
Ratzeburg," he admits. But it
will be an honor just to be on
the same river with these
people"
Evening star., 1963-04-18
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Georgetown's crew, who S G
varsity eight-oared shell has
won its last eight races, fully
expects a sudden, emphatic end
to that situation Saturday on
the Potomac.
The Hoyas will not take to
the river with the intention OF
losing, it's that their competi-
ton will be- rugged, to say the
least. st. Joseph's of Philadel-
phia probably will not be toe
great a problem. but the Ratze-
burg Rowing Club from Kiel,
West Germany, is something
else.
This will be the identical
Ratzeburg eight which won the
world championship last year
at Lucerne, Switzerland. The
West Germans set a world
record for the 1000 meters-an
incredible 5:50.8 on still water
with no wind-and won by q
length over the same Russian
crew which mopped up Ameri-
cas- best last July 4 in Phila-
delphia.
The German party of 13 will
arrive at National Airport al
1885 tonight and stay at the
Georgetown dormitories unit
Tuesday, when they resume
their four-week, five-race tour
of the United States.
Busy Schedule Planned
Tomorrow will be one Of
their buster days. They will toul
the White House at 8 am. anc
meet President Kennedy in the
Rose Garden, then repair to the
Water Sports Center. At the
boathouse they will be occupied
in changing of the outriggint
of Georgetown's No. 2 shell
which they will use the follow.
ing afternoon in the race.
Don Cadle, the Georgetown
coach, is not sure exactly how
the Germans will arrange theil
riggers, but he thinks 1t will
Evening star., 1963-04-18

involve switching five or six to
the other side of the boat.
American shells, built by
George Pocock Of Seattle, have
their oars staggered right, left,
right, left, etc. The Germans
use some other arrangement.
and they probably will have to
undertake this carpentry work
on each shell they borrow for
their five races in this country.
Another, and just as impor-
tant, practice of the Germans
is their habit of rowing at an
extremely high beat-starting
a race at SO strokes per minute
and never going under 40. Any
thing approaching a 40 beat is
a sprint for American crews,
and there is the constant risk
of fouling up the rhythm at
the faster clip.
Freshmen Open Program
The program Saturday at the
Water Sports Center will begin
at 1880 pm. with a race be-
tween the Georgetown and st.
Joseph's freshmen boats. At
Evening star., 1963-04-18
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor


With one more round of &C.
tion-set for next Wednesday
night-to go, the champion.
ship in the Capitol Ladies Ma.
jor Duckpin League still 1:
hanging fire.
The battle is between Glen.
mont Lanes and Jack Blank
Pontiac, and the title could bt
annexed by either team as 6
result of the action in the
league last night.
The race moved into tight
quarters when league-leadine
Glenmont dropped two games
to l0th-place Fair Lanes Inc.
while second place Jack Blank
was winning pair from Bow
America.
AS matters now stand, Glen
mont has a 57-39 record for
the season and Jack Blank fol-
lows with 55-41. In the final
go-round next week Glenmont
meets third place Suitland
Bowl and Jack Blank opposes
fourth-place Miller High Life.
If Glenmont should drop a
pair and Jack Blank should
sweep three from Suitland the
latter could become the winner
Frances (Frankie) Wilson of
Fulford's Radio and TeleviSion,
the high-average bowler in this
league, also is skating on thin
ice in her bid for the title in
this category. frankie had a
bad night last night, rolling a
3l3 series, and dropped to
l21.80. Her closest rival, 10
Donaldson of Glenmont, rolled
373 and now is hot on her heels
with a 1904 average.
With Mary Robinson in good
form, with a 382 series, the
Goetz Co., the bottom team in
Evening star., 1963-04-18

the league, took two games
From sixth-place Fulford's
while Mary Ann Davis and Ann
Ontko posted 1856 and 378 in
Miller High Life's two-game tri-
umph over the John Hughes
Co.
Mary Reed had a medal game
of $50 and a 40l series for
Suitland Bowl to help that
team to a two-game victory
over Kingpin, and Millie Hale
rolled up Ali for Queenstown
Bowl, despite the fact that her
team lost pair to Coca Cola.
The standings: Glenmont
Lanes, 57-39; Jack Blank, 55-
Al; Suitland Bowl, 53-43; Mil
Ter High Life, 53-43; Queens
town Bowl, 51-45; Fulford's,
48-48; John Hughes Co.. 47-49;
Bowl America, 45-5l; Coca
Cola, 1851; Fair Lanes, 1854;
Kingpin, 41-55, and Goetz Co.,
39-57.
Bill Keckley set a record for
strikes (l1D last year in the
Mems Metro Duckpin League
but Tony Chancey of A. and M.
Drive-In has a chance to break
the mark with six circuit games
remaining.
Chancey currently has los
strikes and needs only one
strike a game to tie the mark.
In Metro action last night,
Miller Buick, the league lead
er, won a pair of games from
Washington Air Compressor to
stay four games on top of Con-
gressional Olds. Congressional
also won a pair from Robert
sons Crab House. Vince
Kirschener of Washington Air
turned in the second highest
series of the night, with AIT.
A. and M. Drive-In turned
back Cameo Appliance in three
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Bills Sign HoIfbuck

BUFFALO, April 10 (AP).-
The Buffalo Bills of the Ameri-
can Football League yesterday
signed a rookie halfback, Jim
Chittum of Eastern Kentucky
State, a free agent.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIoNAL LEAGuI

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jacksonville = Toronto, /,
buffalo n indianapolis, !.
Atlanta, 4. Syracuse, =,
Little Rock, Z Rochester, 9,
Rlehmond, H., Columbus ~.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
nait Lake City, A--5 Hawaii "a
San Diego 4 Spokane, . 90 inn
Portland. : Oklahoma City, ]
Seattle u. nAllassFort Worth ~
Denver, n Tacoma, y
Evening star., 1963-04-18
TIGERS, 4; YANKEES, z

E-NOne. P0-A-Detroit n-l6. New
York 27.9. DP-Cash, Fernandez, Cash
and McAuliffe; Mossi, Fernandez and
Cash; Richardson, Kubek and Pepitone
Kubek, Richardson and Pepitone. LOB =
Detroit 4, New York 6.
2B-Colavito, Triandos. HR- Triandos,
Lopez, Howard. ST -McAuliffe.
R H r Err BIB so
Mossl W, 2-) - 10 2 9
Terry q, I'D II 4
Reniff .........2
HBP-By Reniff CASH. PB- Howard
Smith, Haller, Paparella, Soar. t
2:2l. A-l6,A0s.
Evening star., 1963-04-18

HIP BY Cardwell (Javier), by Wash
burn (Schofield. WP- Sturdivant. Balk-
Sturdivant U-Barlick, Vargo, Harvey
Weyer. T-2:os. A-7,4el.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
ANGELS, 4; TWINS, o
2B- Hunt. R-Rodgers. S-Lee.

E-Lemon. PO-A-Los Angeles D-l3,
Minnesota 27.l2 DIP allen, Versailles and
Power; Ratliff and Versailles; L. Thomas,
Fregosi and Lee. L0B-LOs Angeles Q,
Minnesota 2.
Evening star., 1963-04-18

HBP BY Brown q Tore, Burdette); by
Raymond F Torre). U-Walsh, Conlan,
Burkhart, Pelekoudas. T-2:52. A-lo,sS9
Evening star., 1963-04-18
REDS, S; NETS, o

New York -.--.I..,.,., 900 90 900 q
Cincinnati ..,ttl..tt.rt,t. 600 600 lox j
e None, pO.A- New York ?4.A. cincin,
natl 2T.lO, DIP Hunt, Neal and Hodges;
Blaslngame, Cardenas and G, Coleman,
LOB New York S, Cincinnati =
2B- Thomas HR - Edwards. 81 Ed
wards. -
Evening star., 1963-04-18
COLTS, z; GIANTS, |
HOUSTON

Totals D7l Totals "a isl
a Struck out for oDell in 9Th; Cstrike.
out TO 0'Dell, who had taken first two
strikesl. bStruck out for Davenport in
9Th; Ran for Bolin In llth: d d-GrOund.
ed out for johnson in 18th; e-Flied out
Tor Larsen In 18th.
Houston ....s ol0 900 900 900 -
San Francisco .... 900 900 Ool 900 O-i
Evening star., 1963-04-18
BRAVES, s; PHILLIEs, 5

a-Flied out for Brown in 9Th; b.
Struck out for Dalrymple in 7th; c-Flied
out for Klippstein in 7th; d-Hit by pitch
for Averill in 9TH; e-Ran for f. Tore
in 9TH; filled out for Baldschun in
9th; g-FOuled out for Wine in 9TH.
Philadelphia .,....... 900 OiO 7o7-.
Evening star., 1963-04-18

81. Louis ....... ..... O43 600 cox
E-None. P0-A-P Pittsburgh 24-lo, St
Groat, Javier and White. LOB Pittsburgh
3, St. Louis 4.
2B-G -Groat. HR- Musial, Sawatski. Gle
mente, Clendenon, Burgess. SB-Sawatski
S-Washburn, White.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
DODGERS. |; CUBS, 0

Totals ~ o1o Totals 1SiI'
Flied out Tor W Davis In 9TH. b.
Grounded out lof Miller In Nth
Evening star., 1963-04-18

E-Demeter 2, Dalrymple. PO-A- Phil
adelphia 24.l3. Milwaukee 27-l3. DIP Bur
dette, Mcmillan and Larker. LOB Phil
adelphia L. Milwaukee II.
2B Gonzalez, Mathews, H. Aaron 2
Larker, Mcmillan. HR COvington, Deme
tor RnIliug Rurdatta
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Major League Box Scores
CARDINALS, 7; PIRATES, 3

a-Struck out for Sturdivant in 5th;
b-Called out on strikes for Haddix in
9TH; Gran for Burgess in 9TH.
Pittsburgh ... 80. 900 7Ol oo0-s
st. Louis ...... ... O43 900 COX -
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26

Strait, and west coast of Popof Is- land, in Southwestern Alaska from which Meander Cor. No. l, US. Survey No. 1400 bears s. 66 'S8' W. 302.G9 it. dist;
 Thence along the said 1922 line of mean high tide along the official meander course thereof in front of US. Survey No. 1400 as follows: $. 86 38' w., 3O2.O9 it. to Meander Cor. No. 2 identical with true point for Meander Cor. No. l of said U s. Survey No. 400; thence outboard over tide and submerged lands N. 3'55' w. 3O4.34 fit. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 83 03O' E. 269.07 fl. to Cor. No. 4, thence inboard s. 9'52' E. 321.1O fit. to Meander Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning containing 2.O45 acres.
 Beginning at Meander Corner No. 1 of Tract "B" of Alaska Tide lands Survey No. IA which point is identical with true point for US. Survey No. 1400 Meander Cor No. 2 at the 1922 meander line of mean high tide of US. Survey No. 14OO on the Sand Point sandspit on the east shore of Popof Strait, and west coast of Popof Island in South western Alaska, at Latitude 55'
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
KODIAK, ALASKA, APRIL 26, 1863

ing as being possessed of the best
 of m0tivatiOns and intentions ab-
 sOlutely divided.
 "This is not the first time in the history of the human race that this has happened, nor will it be the last. For my part I respect the conclusions reached by others on this proposition even though I can. not agree with them. I do think because of the heat that has been engendered, Rep. Gil Jarvela is to be especially commended-not con- demned-for the courageous stand he has taken. I submit that on the basis of logic, not emotion, his stand is the correct one," Bartlett stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
Bartlett Defends
(Continued from Page 5

Continued from Page 5
 seas, right we insist upon for our fishermen everywhere.
 Second, our military estab. lishment would reject any such proposal out of hand. I can say categ0rically that the Depart ment of Defense considers main tenance of existing relationships with Japan imperative for pur. poses of our national defense. They consider that should la. pan, the chief industrial nation of the Far East, be lost to our side we could not be with any effort whatsoever be able to maintain our position in Asia.
 And, of course, the fact is that manufactured goods flow into Japan in much greater dollar volume than the worth of imports from Japan, so benefited Ameri- can industries would be aligned against any effort the consequences of which could we'll be the ruptur- ing of friendly relationships.
 "SO maintenance of the treaty is imperative, I claim, so tha! maximum even if not complete protection will be afforded Alaska fishermen,' Bartlett said.
 Bartlett stressed the importance
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
KODIAK MIRROR

1910" N., Longitude 160' 3p00" w.;
 thence along the said 1922 line of mean high tide along the official meander course thereof in front of US. Survey No. 14O0 as follows. S. 79'15' w., 262.O2 it.; S. 82'H w., 48.74 fit. to Meander Cor. No. 2. thence outboard over tide and submerged lands N. 9'52' w.. 319.81 it. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 83 3O' E., 3O6.58 it. to Cor. No. 4, thence inboard over tide and sub merged lands S. 10'45' E., 3OO.OO ft. to Meander Cor. No. l, the place of beginning, containing 2.2O2 acres.
 Any valid protests to the convey ance of these tidelands should be addressed to the Director, Division of Lands, 344 Sixth Avenue, An chorage, Alaska on or before May 24, 1863. A copy of the plat may be obtained for $2.00.
 The right is reserved to waive technical defects in this publica- ton.
 Further information may be ob- tained from the Division of Lands.
 ROSCOE E. BELL, Director
 Division of Lands
 Publish: April 12, 19 and 26, 1883.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
Emil kraft's Will M lake Hawaii Tour

Mir. and Mrs. Emil Kraft are leaving for Seattle today where they will join a group of Shriners on a 17-day Hawaiian Tour. The all-Shrine tour will be headed by Potenate Aurie Thompson of Nile Temple, Seattle.
 The group vii be greeted on ar rival in Honolulu by the Potentate and the uniformed units of Aloha Temple. The tour will include the outer islands. The Krafts expect to return to Kodiak by May 21.