davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

invested In business.
Atlanta Negroes are probably
better housed than anywhere else
In the South.
Public school integration is a
fact though moving at snail's pace.
In employment, Atlanta Ne
groes certainly rank among the
South's best situated and only re-
Gently, the city merged the white
and Negro civil service eligibility
lists which eventually will mean
better city jobs for Negroes.
And the racial atmosphere here
is better than in most southern
cities.
Yet, compared with whites, At
lanta Negroes aren't faring well at
all.
Mrs. Eliza Paschall, executive
director of the Greater Atlanta
Council on Human Relations, con-
firms an earlier study by her group
that the cause for Negroes earn
ing power being only half Of that
Of the average white family Is due
primarily to the types Of jobs held
by whites and Negroes.
Figures released last month by
the us. Bureau Of Labor Statis-
tics show that consumers in the
Atlanta metropolitan area had a
higher level of living in 1860 than
In 1850, but the average Negro
family income before taxes was
less than half Of what white wage
earners received.
Statistics showed that money
Confined ON Page q
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
Coroner Rules
Double Killing
Murder & Suicide

The fatal shooting on Jan. 1, Of
two st. Paul men in an apartment
at 626 Rondo Av., has been ruled
murder and suicide by the RAM
sey County Coroner's office.
The ruling based on police re-
ports sets forth that Sylvester
Harris, 40, of 5s5 West Central
was shot to death by Eugene
Thompson, 35, Of BIT Aurora who
then apparently committed suicide.
It is understood a number Of
eye-witnesses Of the tragedy were
questioned by the homicide bureau
of the st. Paul police department.
The names Of those interviewed
could not be obtained this week
from the bureau.
Whether this indicates the case
is not closed could not be deter
mined. 1t. George Barkley homi-
eide bureau chief could not be
reached Tuesday to learn final dis
position Of the case.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

Opposition in the Federal Parlia-
ment.
The year saw a heated verbal
exchange, largely amplified by the
press, between Ghana and Nigeria.
JaJa Wachuisu, NigerfH1 foreign
minister, warned Ghana to desist
from policies which were harmful
to relations between the two sis
ter states. The charge linking
Ghana with the reported arms plot
in Nigeria further hampered ef-
forts to resolve differences between
Ghana and Nigeria.
Major action at the United Ma
tons with emphasis on Africa was
the condemnation Of South Africa
for its apartheid policy and con-
demnation for Portugal's "colon-
ial war" against the people Of An
COLA, Portugars huge African ter
ritory which the Salazar regime
insists Is one Of its Overseas Prov
(CO0tinDed on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
Homes AVaiIdbIe 4
For Sole BY FLA
- :. Listed To Jan. z

The Federal Housing Adminis-
tration property management di-
vision, 25e Federal Courts Build
ing, 11O South Fourth on Jan. 2,
listed the following properties for
sale: .'.. ... - =,
In Minneapolis: $500 Second Av.
s., frame two bedroom home, price
not determined, - :, (,
1921 Second Av. s., frame 8 bed
rooms, price not determined.
4713 Upland Crest NE, frame A
bedrooms, price not determined
yet. = -, -
914 = 14th Av.. N. frame 4 bed
rooms, price not yet determined.
1921 18th Av. s., frame, 2
bedrooms, $10,25O.
SIT Freeman Av. NJ, masonry,
4 bedrooms, price not yet deter
mined.
1917 Fifth Av. NJ, stucco, no price
yet set.
In st. Paul, Minnesota: 1917
Ripley St., frame, 3 bedrooms,
$14,500. '',...'.''
473 Ridgecrest Avenue, frame,
3 bedrooms, $11,750.
2942 Woodbridge, check with
agency on number of bedrooms,
price.
In Coon Rapids: 1855 Hex St.,
frame 3 bedroom, $4,000.
11426 Norway St., NV, frame
3 bedroom, $12,500.
I'll 1O9th Av. N, frame, 3
bedrooms, price not determined
yet.
1O107 Cottonwood St., frame 8
bedroom with 2 baths, $4,000.
2443 10th Av. NV, frame,
8 bedrooms, stall garage, SIS, 500.
1O227 Dogwood st. NV, frame
bedroom, 2 baths, $4,000.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

time TO st. Paul social and civic
He is also president of the
"Untouchables," a newly formed
club that has as its prime purpose
creating a better social and cul-
tural atmosphere in the area.
The election of Claiborne for
president Of the Council was a
popular one with the active club
representatives. He has been an
active, forceful representative since
his club first affiliated with the
Council three years ago.
He has previously served as a
member Of the executive commit
tee and as Sgt-at-Arms of the
Council, as well as being an active
member of practically all Of the
special committees formed by the
Council.
His election also represents the
first Council president to be elect
ed from a st. Paul Club. It is ex-
pected that Claiborne's election
will stimulate more active par
ticipation in Council affairs by st.
Paul clubs.
Claiborne expressed both pride
and humility in his election. He
vowed to strive to the limits of
his ability in directing the Coun-
Gil to a successful year.
When asked if he entended to
seek any major changes in the
Council of Clubs program, he
stated that he hadn't had chance
to think too much about it yet
However he did state that he in
tended to call the new executive
board together as soon as possible
and agree on a tentative program
for the year. Il am sure that our
program will be basically in keep
ing with that developed by the
Council over the past few years
that is, keeping affiliated clubs
united in support Of best communi-
ty interest" he stated.
Other officers elected to serve
with Claiborne are: vice president,
Earl McNeal, Marquis Club; secre-
tary, Virginia Tinsley, Minneapolis
Urban League Guild; asst. sec'y.,
Mary Ann Faison, Cresiteundo's
Club; treasurer, Joe Arlington,
Club Is; public relation director,
Matthew Little, Royal Twenty;
Sgt-at-Arms, Wesley Lyle, Johnny
Baker Post, American Legion;
parliamentarian, Willard Jones,
Minneapolis Socialites.
The new executive committee is
composed of Helen Underwood,
Starlite Bowling League, Bruce
Williams, Sterling Club and Erma
Mazingo, Cameo Club.
The host club for the election
was the Sterling Club of
DR.. Alexander Abrams is presi-
dent.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

Noise TShombe OF katanga mas
never intended to reach any agree
ment on ending secession. On the
heels Of the issuance Of the white
paper. Tshombe dispatched a cable
to President Kwame Nkrumah Of
Ghana, charging that the UN, in
huenced by the United States, "fs
preparing a third war in Katanga
with a view to exterminating the
black people in this region of
Africa.
He ascribed the real motive be-
hind the unification Of the Congo
to be "the hidden desire Of the
us. to plunder the riches Of Kat
anga and to paralyze the economic
life Of Africa"
However, President Nkrumah, in
his reply to Tshombe clearly re-
jected the charge and denounced
Tshombe's effort to seek Pan-Afri-
can support and recognition of his
secessionist government.
- Said Nkrumah: IT must deplore
the fact that you should make
such accusations against foreign
power which you do not appear to
have taken the trouble to sub
stantiate q. . must make it clear
at the outset that I am not address
sing you as a head of state or of
a government, for I do not recog-
nize you in either capacity. I am
addressing you as fellow African
who has, I believe, been led into
very great errors by unscrupulous
external interests.
IT write to you in the hope that
it may not be too late to appeal to
the element Of African patriotism,
which I am sure must still slumber
In you, and to invite you to use
whatever degree Of freedom Of
action that still remains to you
for the good Of the Congo and
Africa.
you will remember from the
various appeals I have made to
YOU personally that have always
invited attention to the risk of
ssll-out in Africa, If we. do not
seek political unity among our
selves as a primary concern. The
whole object Of my stand in the
unfortunate Congo situation is to
ensure that a strong and United
Congo will emerge, which will be
able to resist any attacks on its
sovereignty and to put the Congo
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
District Coun
Rules Agoinsf
The Kew Club

Hennepin county district court
Judge William D. Gum refused to
give Hank Sabes, owner Of the
Key Club and South Of the Border
Bar permanent restraining order
against the revocation of his
licenses by the Minneapolis city
council by a vote Of 10 aldermen
with two councilmen refusing to
vote.
The council revoked all Of the
licenses held by Sabes on the
grounds he knew prostitutes were
using his bar as a hangout. This
was a part Of the alleged citywide
cleanup of prostitutes operating
out Of the citys bars, spearheaded
by the council licenses committee.
Sabes' answer was that he had
no right to refuse to serve anyone
on the premises as long as they
conducted themselves with prop
riety in his place Of business.
1t is not known at this time
whether Sabes will appeal the re-
vocation to the Minnesota State
Supreme Court. r.
Sabes tried to get the council
licenses committee to give him
an opportunity to sell the estab-
lishment, which was at one time
worth in the neighbor-
hood of 100000.
1t was one Of the few night clubs
and bars in Minneapolis with the
exception of two Negro owned es-
adjustments which employed Ne
groes as bartenders, mattresses,
foormen and entertainers.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

Solomon Hughes not go un-noticed
and he was asked by the coach of
Powderhorn Speed Skating Club
to become a member Of that club
which is sponsored by the Lawr-
ence Wenell Post Of the American
Legion.
Young Hughes is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Hughes,
3716 Fourth Av. S.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
Two Win Trophies
In Silver Skofes
Meet Lost SunddV

Two community boys won tro-
phies in the Jan. 6, Star Silver
Skates meet on Lake Harriet.
Greg Smith, took junior honors
in the playground novice boys di-
vision, and 10 year old Solomon
Hughes from Nicollet Field play
ground placed second in the same
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
Youth Choir To
Present Singers On
SUNDAY Al $3.50

The Youth Choir Of st. Peters
AME church will present the
Chariettes Sunday, Jan. 13, at $3.50
pm. at st. Peters, 401 East 41st
St., Minneapolis.
The Chariettes are composed of
eight female voices. They will
feature several popular gospel
numbers.
Don johnson is director Of the st.
Peters Youth Choir which consists
Of a dozen teenagers.-Advt
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

division In the
22O yard race for
midgets, winning
his first trophy.
He won hi 8
way to the city
meet by placing
first in the mid
get boys division
in the prelimin-
aries held at Mic
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

m4OO JA1Nhl t11LNEO
Paris Island, South Carolina where
she will receive her basic training
in the Womens Branch of the us.
Marine Corps.
Miss Hines is a graduate of
Central High School and attended
the Mankato State College for two
quarters. She is a member Of st.
Peters AME Church and has been
very active in youth activities of
the church. She was a representa-
tive to the Oratorical Contest spon-
sored by the Lay organization of
the Fourth Episcopal District.
Miss Hines will be in basic
training for eight weeks and after
such time will be transferred to
another base.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
Focus On Afrieo In 1862:
Focus On Afrie0 In 1862
-Four African Nations
Received independence In
1862; Other HighIights
RY Eddie Z. Madison. Jr.

New acknowledgements affecting Africa during 1862
ranged from independence and subsequent admission the
United Nations for four countries alleged plots
throw at least three already existing governments.
Joining family independent during the year
strfeorn Algeria after bloody struggle with
France Burund and Rwanda formerly the United Nations
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
Miss janet Hines
EnIiSfS In US.
Marine CorpS

Miss Janet Hines, who lives
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Hines, 1886 Clinton Av.,
left Friday, Jan. 4 at 1890 pm.
from the International Airport for
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
DON'T HOLD BACK
YOUR NEWS ITEMSI

This newspaper now goes to
press one day earlier each
week. II you have news items
for this paper In the middle
of the week, from Wednes-
day on, don't hold on to them.
Either phone or mail or bring
them to our office.
Our telephones for news
are Taylor 7-4O21 - Taylor
7-4O22 or Taylor 7-4O2S.
After office hours persons
with social and personal items
may call IA. 9-4714.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
Atlanta Negroes Best
Off In South; Still
Way Behind Whites

Atlanta (ANP)-It is often said-and with Justification
that plight of the Negro better in Atlanta than in
other southern city
It certainly of the great Negro seats of culture
in the nation Nashville being the other one measured by
the ranking of Negro institutions of higher learn
ing.
It ranks high along with Birmingham for Negro capital
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
THIS PAPER IS NOW
A THURSDAY PAPER

II you are a mail subscriber
to this newspaper and live I'm
the Twin City area, you should
have received this copy by
your pOstman on Thursday
this week instead Of the usual
Friday. Reason: This news
paper is now a Thursday
paper. 1t Is on Twin City
newstands Wednesday and
should be In the hands Of
mail subscribers on Thurs
day.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

1or urSC places
for midget boys
in prior years
showed promise
Of becoming a
good speed skat-
er at H arrie t,
Sunday.
His perform
ance SUNDAY did
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
81. PGvIife Nomed:
81. PGUIhe Numed: ,r. !
Carl Claiborne Elected
President, Twin City =:
Council OF Clubs

longtime St Paul resident elected Monday evening
head the Twin City Council of Clubs for 1868 He Carl D.
Claiborne of 487 St Anthony Av He representative of the
Council of Clubs from the Cameo Social Club of the
Cities oldest and most prominent clubs
Claiborne employed for 3S years with the Northern
Pacific Railroad He retired and devotes quite bit of hs
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
ohanu Premier In Surprise AefIon: '
Nkrumah Urges Tshon1be
. ...... ..... To Halt Opposition
Ivy To Unified Congo

Accra (ANP)-Kaanga secession and the many attempts
discard it has become familiar refrain The United
Nations heavily committed bring about the ntegration
of the mnraich province into the Congo Republic that the
time of decision to have come
Recently Congo Prime Minister Cyrille Adoula issued
White Paper which develops detail the point that President
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

ollet Field Jan. z.
At Lake Harriet Sunday young
Hughes who had won six ribbons
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
ATTE END
CHURCH
Spending Too Much for Groceries,

Ever WINTER II you're spend
ing IN much for groceries, II
yo1 tried could you really cut
ypOf food bill,
Here's what food economists in
The L S Department Of Agri-
culture say various typical fsmi-
lies would have spent by follow.
lng . low.cost food plan during
q week in rc.oocr, 1862
Family OF 2, 10 10 "a years
sl4.00
Family Of 2. S. 10 "a ye 5
l2.4o
Family Of 4 with presehooI
children 5000
Family OF 4 with school ehi'-
dren "a. %
This low-cOSt plan gives IA nily
enough food 10 meet rccomin nd
cd dietary allowances. II does
not allow for fancy extras. The
prices arc based on the avcray.
retail price in the U. S. for Octo-
bcr.
WFth economy in mind, my sug-
gcstion for a real stick-to-thc-ribs
dinner is pork chops and corn
skillet.
When you buy pork chops. re-
member that the center loin ions
are more in demand. thus more
expensive. than the rib end ch Ups.
The rib chops are just as juic as
tcnder and as easy TO prepare.
Look for fine-gained, fat-marbl-
cd pork chops. A little fat is
needed for flavor and moistness.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
b Houard [.
Students Cited

" --.t-,.(s-D% = 6 I1-r-y
~. .---.xs4--s-s sels-s q.
.sr r:,e-s..s @ e c..ec
1s .<sZ<5 ec-...- Z. Nn>
~. t--erz s.--e-s T. Arecl-
80 -.ts.s..@. sr- -c.-sses
.-@ ..r zoe. RS
tse. q. W .+-1.-. E-sl..
,r es- s--e1.s .1tl .ez
< - s.-. sIc te
. 1 c I~o 81.
. .e ~ .r1le- s-c
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

,.r lrms Wells Of Hartford
en-e was hostess 70 The
-s-..e C.1D last SATURDAY after.
1y.i. 70 home
4 eeAsh,tul dinner was served
s-g TIC clu b members Nere
14ptt ~ Join III the fun
Members included MesGancs
aers Hancock. Berr Cook,
L-E- -e.lie Ca4scs Er4lk.c Ne..
a Geor-.na Harding. Cor.nne
L<g.eg. and Marie Walker
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

Growing IN popularity the most rewarding compliment
delightful coffee and
party: gracious way to enter cup Of coffee"
to enjoy evening Of and served nin;ro -
ton with friends and neghbors br.tr ;,h nv Sne IL
arc vor cs ~ .5 One Of the easiest
fre snens which need ncnde to make delicious cur Of
nothing more elaborate than coffee IL blended
luscious accompanied an conee Prepare by the
surcrb coffee. beautifully potfu and allow
table hghghed by several minutes before serving
wat ring dessert is TO bring you'll be surprised with fav
praise from your guests but the orabe results.
Coffee Supreme
ia cup instant fuban Coffee quart boiling water
Place instant coffee pot Gradually add hor
water Stir until instant coffee dissolved
minutes before serving enough for sh,,
ak ounces each. '
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

- 'Seis T sfernify
W >-l-4 se az fIo,lc
Parts l3si Ssi-r-s, c.c.
u tae4r Cub ioac On
Gfsac Boulevard
tst.l tables ~cse scca IN
,.e dining ares. represent.
1e4s.y s.l large COUNTIES
s1sss1 and gracec ~ith hostess ses
e tables earned the foods
represented Each hostess
s @ss dressed according 10
~ eolniy All guests ale from
'sole ahlch caused q great
es b. i-n ~iih very good ap.
- 'es being exhibited
TIE weather ~ss extremely
tu' DeiroiteTs ~ill brave
A.nc 81 weather
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

Mrs John y Miles o. Roo.e.
entertained the Soro&ls
g.o-p At her home i-sf Tues.
-t-. 1o,n. Afe Ac4incf aas
t1A.y t4t r. cub Vas
.r4.rsei.t-a.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

rr'sy'.. " N,. Lsns -<'clng
.eSyl,.t E1It .ft I'm
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01

indebted to Yule M Chan QIrs. Darre) Woody sending this photo others of this boat model bringing attention the fact talent Michael Komm about whom wrote shared others in his family The Bay Beauty cousin of Mchaes and presented to It shows the attention for detail and proportion made by Michael Komm Mrs Chaffn also craftsmanship is shared by Michae Maurice Harmon, well another cousin Buddy Fadao who made and gave her clever shps marine decorated sunpOrch She that this natural bent for artistic talent extends also to the family saying Their sisters went to school over teaching and both girls showed talent with art married to Douglas Lohse, Jr Kodiak" heartily with Yue following eX presson of opinion model hps For since the beginning annual Crab Festival in Kodiak have tried to get parties interested displaying these little boats in where they could be worked into interesting
 displays always thought they local talent well with and be appropriate to fishing center a Kodiak"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
Owen Introduces fisheries Bills

Kodiak Senator Al Owen has in- troduced three joint resolutions in Juneau concerning fisheries:
 l. Calling for establishment of baselines to delineate territorial seas as provided for in the 1858 convention on the territorial seas and contiguous zone. Baselines would extend from headland to headland along a shoreline, with the actual territorial limit three miles seaward of the baseline
 2. Calling for a public declara- ton by US. that dungeness and king crab are living resources of the Continental Shelf and subjec.. to the provisions of the 1858 con- vention of the continental shelf. The convention gives the nation adjoining the shelf the right to con trol the exploitation of such re- sources.
 3. Requesting Congress to create a $2OO million fishing vessel con struction and operational subsidy fund to provide funds for Ameri- can vessel construction of Ameri- can vessels capable of competing with ships being operated by for eign fishery fleets in the North Pacific.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
Kodiak Elementary School Releases Honor Roll For 2nd Nine Week Period

3.O5; Stephen Fannin, BOP; Jerry Laktonen, 3.01.
 GRADE !
 Donna Weisser, 3.51; Donald Bull lock, 3.26; Connie Mowry, 3.26; Jo- Anna Holroyd, 3.25; Bonnie Fer reira, 3.19; Irene King, 3.16; Terry Williams, 300.
 GRADE 8
 Sharon Gilbreath, 3.97; Judy Acheson, 3.93; Carolyn Weisser, 3.90; Bruce Short, 3.75; Betty Hall, 3.63; Annette Lauzon, 3.45; Ralph Longmire, 3.36; Billy Torsen, 3.31: Robert Ross, 3.26; Barbara Slut Tiff, 3.25; Ned Farber, 3.22; Charles Valen, 3.15; Sandra Valtman, 3.15; Susan Jones, 3.O6; LaVerne Schu- macher, BOP.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
Anna Marie Prior
 Weeds Tom &. Kelley

Anna Marie Prior, an employe of the Naughton Bakery, was united in marriage on Dec. g in a home wedding to Thomas A.. Kelley, also of Kodiak.
 The Rev. Gerald Dryden per formed the ceremony before rel atives and a few close friends.
 Attending the ceremony were Mrs. Henry Coates of Raymond, Wash, the brides grandmother: :: Miss Helen Anderson of Tacoma, her aunt, and the brides brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coates of Sequith.
 Mrs. Prior flew to Washington with her four children for the wedding service. She is the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Coates.
 Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Kelley, Sr., of Shelton, Wash.
 The couple is making their home in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
End Nine Week Honor Roll List Released By kHS

Two freshmen, Patricia Chaffin and Weston Fields, and two sen iors, Svea Breckberg and Luana Garoutte, made straight "A" av- erages the second nine weeks period, according to the honor roll released from the office of the principal this past week.
 Others accorded the honor in clude:
 FRESHMEN
 Patricia Chaffin, 400; Weston Fields, 400; Keith Johnson, 3.76; Pamela Corners, 3.54; Shari Mad sen, $50; Laurel Putney, 320; Judie Brooks, 319;
 Penny Jones, 3.18; Janet Down ing, 3.18; Charlotte Long, BIO; Bill Cunningham, 3.O5; John Fletcher, 300; William Simon, 300; Sherri Christofferson, 300.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
KODIAK MIRROR
SOPHOMORES

Marya Springhill, 3.90; Kathy Evans, 3.9O; Judy Gilbreath, 3.04; Darrell Boomgaarden, 3.45; Rich ard Sutliff, 3.38; Erlund Hedblum, 3.09; Charles Lee, 300.
 JUNIORS
 Jan Hall, 3.8O; Virginia Clark, 3.8O; Patricia Hubert, 3.80; Cody Downey, $40; Phyllis Jones, 3.27; Dawn Erdman, 3.27;
 Darleen Darnell, 3.20; Evelyn Pratt, 3.18; Elana Ross, 3.09; Bon nie Jordan, 300; Karen Mcneil, 300; Tom Mccormick, 800; Ann Hall, 300.
 SENIORS
 Svea Breckberg, 400; Luana Ga route, 400; Judi Brown, 3.60; Mel da Stone, 3.55; Connie Short, $40; Susan Gilbert, $40;
 Kathy Alvine, 3.33; Candace Will son, 3.33; Gary Woody, 3.25; Beth Acheson, 3.2O; Gail Rousculp, 300; Don Nekeferoff, 300; Charlene Frost, 300; Loretta Levine, 300.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
Accountant Takes Over Egan Firm

James L. Ingalls, C.P.A. from Seattle, Wash, will assume man. agement of the Maurice Egan ac- counting firm within the very near future. it was learned this week.
 The Seattle accountant has been associated with Sites, Ingalls and Sommerfeld in Seattle for a num- Der of years.
 John Butler, who worked for the late Maurice Egan, will continue with the firm whose offices are over the postoffice.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
Dye Is Awarded M Marnn0G Island

A 55-year grazing lease on Mar mot Island has been awarded to James c. Dye, it was announced this week.
 The award was made at public auction held in Kodiak on Jan. Is.
 The lease covers 11,070 acres. which is all of Marmot Island with the exception of 40 acre home stead. The high bid was $546 rental.