davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-18

OIuSt, ule eE uIL UeIt SeE. SHlulell
tilpoet, 3ublotro apiirbe feinen Iuge,l,
blif 5ogern, @eits europa 5u itber.
retl1en ltno benz innerli6 altsgebobl-
ten, bonn &omnltisanl1s bltrhIetten
5ranfreih - &ernitiid in bem euro
pdiifen Gerteioigllngsipitem! = bie
@loire 1,nh bte alten Wadtgeliiite
ausslttreiben. @as aber tpeit i6lim=
mer lit, bas tit ser Wangel elmer
Sront eirbeitli6er iittlider sSoeen.
Die Sbee ser 0enofratie retdt niht
aus gegeniiber einem @egner, Ser
ltnter 8erltfllng auf Die Iemofratie
als Golferbefreier ouftritt uno oils
lol6er angenommen miro BON perbit.
terten aberdeen lllro bon Golfern, Die
iabrbunoertelang BON elmer ifrupello-
len &oloniolpolitif oeS @eitens aus.
gebelttet 1uuroen. gs gebt niht mebr
I'M cine Maftfrage I'M Sinn elmer
iiberlebte,t Bolitif. gs gebt Inn Sic
So5iale sSroge in ibrer @on5beit.
Sir lie beoel,tet ser 8onununisnus
feline 2oIl,ng, ullter Ieiner Serrl6cft
mirS Die Sroge nod Dem 5ortbeitano
Der 8eielid)oft noh ben 6oroerunge1
oes gsatl1r- unb Sittengeieees in
neler uno perid6rfter Sorn eriteben.
slber ournad) frogt oie NeaiIe Ser
gnterbten llllb Ser rSape-1tots" ur-
ter Sen Solfern einIthpeilen 11i6t. Ser
ltmltur3 lit int Gang, 11no enttpeoer
miro ibm bas Chaos folgen, - ober
auf oen 9fllinen miro ii6 cine neue
Sronung erbebet, 1penn bie Dem Wcs
item uerbliebenen iittlihen &rdfte I'M
ter Ser 5iibrlng ser &ir6e- Die ser
Siberalismts 10 longe ignpriert, ge=
IfJpdd]t uno beiieite georonet bot! -
in einem pDlferrettenben 8rogrunmn
5uiommengefaBt 1,nb geI6loIien ser
Mudt Wiosfa1s eegeniibergeiteat
1perben.
Sb 2iberalis1nlls u1uo 2oge uno
fanatiibe S5aiier Der Stride es pabr
baben tpollen pber nibt, = bier liegt
Die gntlheioung iiber oie 3ufunft Ser
Wtenl6beit! saes, mas 6ie Staaten
an oieier 3eitenipel1oe unternebnlen.
permag bas Geroerben MIR 5ll per5o.
germ, es ab5ltapenoen reiden alle Wfit.
tel elmer iGfuluriiierten Staatsfunl:
nift aus. 2iberalisrnlls unb S1fula.
IsrisaHts tnben ibre lliridbigfeit als
fSenfer Der @eldife Ser golfer in ge.
raoe3ll llnbeinrli6er 8eiie ertpieIen
0ie Atombonbe uno oie Sonenbpnrbe
itno ibon Die bloBe grorterllng ibrer
8ertpenoltng I'M "nddliten" &rieg BE-
Itatigen BEN pollen 8anfrott ser alten
Srbnltng. Wtit pollem Reft i6reibt
Der ,Siieruatore &omano' in einem
bon Den Nahri6tenagenturen mill
fiirli6 per5errten 2eitartifel: Die
9lnfiinoieung ourd Braiioent Srus
man, baB oie Ser. Staaten nit ser
Seritelluns Der Sporoeenbombe Dor
|angeben tperben, ltelle oie Satlode
| feIt baB oie @eltoiplon1atie banfrott
lit unb oaB bie noberne 3ipiliiutton
Elm 8egenitiif 81 Sen beioniiden 5os
aen Dor ser 9nfunft Gbrilti bartlett
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-18
5miihen Krie9 uno Srieoen

li6e,1 5rieoelsitorer ut1b 2dl1oerrall,
Der. unb alloiepeiI f1brt Mosfau I'M.
enttpegt fort in Der Musbeutung Der
rieiigen 8orteile, 5u benen linn in
europa unb sliten Die unglaublid)
fur5iibtige Stoatsfunl It oes BON 2eu,
ten bonn Sd)loee bon Mger SiB bera,
tenen 8rditoenten 9tooiepelt llno oes
britiiden 8rentiers @inlton Gurbia
oie @ege geoffnet baben. sluf Die @r-
gebniiie Ser Mostul1'er Serbanbliln,
gen atpiiden Stalin alnb ieinem dime
iiIben Satrapen Mao Sle-tlnng 1par,
tet Die &elt nod intmer boiler Spon-
nung, -; l,no lie miro oorausltbtlid)
nod geraume 3eit tparten nniinen,
IDieaeiht bis tStalin oen augenblid
fiir eefomnlen era6tet, aud in Ser.
lin utro 9euti6lano ole @elt Dor
oouenoete Satlud)en 81 itellen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-18
Mmerifa in Der @eltpplitif

Sotpeit bloBe ssrrtiimer 1,tuo I'm
fe,lnt,tis Der alBerulnerttanii6e,1
8eIt I'M Spiel tparen, luiien ii6 nibt
einnrnl aa5u ernite 8ortpiirfe enbeben.
Qn1erita bate Nun einn1ul iniulare,,
gbarafter 1t1tb itanb Der &uBentpelt
NIT einem @emii6 bon Mbneigutrg
unb Ber1tGi1bnisloiigfeit gegeniiber.
Ius oieier &altung erflGrt iih audi
ole unfGbigfeit slnerifas, SaIhis-
mus, Nationalioa oaiolisn1l,s uno beute
ben &onunlrrisl1tus als s EeiIer-
| 6 einungen Ser io5ial e n
IS eI tt e b oIution 51 erfaiien.
unb besglet6en erfldrt ii1 6aruus
Sic beutige 8eItiir5umg iiber Ole lt1t-
beilbone Melt6lng, tpelde 6ie Dinge,
ibet1tbar ,inertpartet, all nebmen be-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-18

n1attl9en Gertretern i'm Muslnno
@eiitesm1nner bon SSorn1qt, ba es
0antals nod nidt gang unb gabe
mar, Barteioienlte 1,nb reide 8eitrd-
ge an bie @ablfaiie nit oiplomati=
iden 8oiten 5u belobnen. 9arum NOR
Die illternntionale Bolitif @ulbing=
tons melt tpe,,iger propin5lerii6 als
6as ipater I'M 1lngefebrten Gerbalts
mis- 5ur ,pa6ienben 8eoelltlltg unIes
res 2anbes in ser @eltpolitif Scr. sSoll
mar. Wean fann unter 8erufung alrf
oie Wemoiren fiibrelloer 8aibingto'
ner Bolittfer bebaupten, baB oas
8eritaltonis fir Die internationally
Gage uno bementlprebenb Die Siibs
rrns ,ltierer allspartigen Bolitif in
Sen lesten Sabr5ebnten geraoe51
flasli6 gapeien iinb. 9as gilt bon
oen 9ea6friegsiabren ni6t ninoer
als bon oen glorrei6en Sagen, oa
s. 9. Stool ieDelt inn ntalerii6 iiber sic
S6ultern brapierteu &nonontel nit
Stalin fomferterte unb ibm, ipie er
apeifellos glaubte, Dos @eiet bes
Sanbelns oorl6rieb. Deit tpelhe,l
porgefaBten Waeinungen mir on. Die
Iufgabe ber Nelrgeitaltung guropas
berantraten, miro bon nellem belegt
bur6 bas ioeben eridienene, in be
lem ipntpafbe 8l16 bon General gu.
cius 8. glnp ~Deciiion in Ger
nanp". uno 1pas iid) crit binter ben
@ufbi1nstoner 8orbangen obipielte,
tpenn sic linfs eingeltellten 8aiier-
nrmtn'iden @eltalten i'm Staatsbe-
partement uno anoertpdrts oas groBe
8ort fiibrten, IaBt iid unid1per aus
malen.
Mmerifa in Der @eltpplitif
Sotpeit bloBe ssrrtiin1er 1tub I'm
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-02
ington representative Of the Dixie

ington representative Of the Dixie
Gratis. In this particular parish no
Negroes are registered.
Like the mayoraIy election Of
last January, the Negro vote was
eargerly sought by both candid
ates. Lafargue was conceded a
good chance to win because he
had the support Of the mayor, de
Lesseps S. Morrison, who was
swept into office by an unprece-
denied majority.
The mayor and his pet Negro
organization, the Orleans Parish
Progressives, endorsed the candi-
dacy of La fargue, a former U. S.
district attorney for the Western
district of La. Immediately on
doing SO, four Of the board mem
bers resigned, causing a tempest
in a teapot.
The quartet breaking ranks
were Dave A. Dennis, president
of the OOPVL, and head of the
nations largest longshoremen's
union. He was followed by Atty.
A. P. Tureaud, local president Of
the NAACP, Clarence A. Laws,
and G. C. Dejoie, public relations
director and editor, respectively,
OF the La. Weekly Publishing
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-02
Randolph Urges
Negroes To
Support Korean
Fight

NEW YORK CAMP An ap-
peal to Negroes throughout the
country to give the United States
and United Nations both moral
and material support to halt the
march Of Communism toward
world conquest through the Kor-
can wedge was made here last
week by A. Philip Randolph, in
ternational chief of the Brother
hood Of Sleeping Car porters.
Randolph was speaking at on
open-air rally sponsored by the
brotherhood's New York division.
He held that the Intervention Of
the u. S. would forestall the
breaking Of the esprit of democra-
tic forces of the world and make
free peoples an easy prey to ar
rogant Communist tyranny"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-02

Buford F. Gordon, Dean Gordon
B. Hancock, DR.. J. M. Ellison,
president, Virginia Union univer-
sity; DR.. Percy L. Julian, famed
scientist, Chicago; DR.. Robert P.
Daniel, president, Virginia State
college.
Elmer W.. Henderson, director,
American Council on Human
Rights; Virginius Dabney, editor,
Richmond Times-D Dispatch, and nu-
merous others.
At least "A persons and IL or
CARNATIONS are to be honored
with special awards before this
meeting ends : citations for dis
tinguished service.
Civic leaders of Richmond have
cooperated in every way to help
make this meeting a success. The
chamber of commerce, DR.. Edward
Grant, executive secretary, board
of education, Presbyterian Church
of the United States, and the
Richmond board Of education
have worked with the local COM
mittee here.
DR.. C. w. Turns is chairmen
of the church committee planning
the meeting, and he has received
cooperation from Bishop R. T.
Milford Of the 18th Episcopal dis
trict.
DR.. James w. Eichelberger,
secretary Of Christian education,
is in charge of the general con-
ventions, in cooperation with the
joint boards of education and the
general convention committee.
Bishop w. J. Walls is chairman
Of the home and church section
and Bishop Martin is chairman Of
the school and college section. DR..
Victor J. Tulane, Washington, D.
c., is executive secretary of the
general convention, and w. H.
Moore president.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-02
.Airines To Bar
Jim Grow

NEW YORK (ANP)- Edward
E. Edwards, chairman of the
New York State Commission
Against Discrimination, announc-
ed last week that the Airlines Pr
lots association, Council 20, AFL,
here, had given assurance to the
Commission that all applicants for
membership would be given equal
consideration and admitted to me-
mbership on the basis of their
qualifications, without regard to
race, creed, color or national orr
gin.
The association specifically a.
greed not to use photographs in
considering membership applica-
lions and to discontinue its prac-
tice of i~nquiring into the birth
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-02
Sen. Russell B..
Long Wins in
Louisiana
By James B. LaFourche

Oy OduISS d. Lar OuTC0G
NEW ORLEANS, La. (ANP)-|
Keeling off a swashbuckling vic
tory by defeating his Negrophob-
list opponent, Malcolm La fargue
better than 2 to 1, Russell B. Long,
was reelected to the u. S. Senate
Senate here last week following
the hottest political campaign in
decades.
Unofficial returns from 1900 of
the states 2092 precincts, gave
the son Of the "Kingfish", the
late Huey P. Long, 344,38O votes
against his opponents 154,624.
Of the 81 parishes in the state,
race-baiting Lafargue carried
only Plaque-mines, the stamping
grounds of Leander Perez, Wash
place of such applications.
This later question had been
used to assist the association in
establishing the citizenship status
of prospective members. An al.
tentative question regarding u. S.
citizenship will be used instead of
birthplace in order to obtain this
necessary data.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-02
Calf. Minister
Files SANDER
Suit

STOCKTON, Calf. (ANP)-A
suit, seeking 100000, alleging
SANDER, has been filed in superb
or court here against a group Of
local ministers by the Rev. John
J.. Masters, pastor of the Univer-
sal Church Of All People in Oak
land.
Named in the suit are the Revs.
S. Hamilton, J. H. McGlovern
and 20 "John Does" :
CONTINUED on page -
company.
: In resigning their respective
posts, the men stated that they
were not inclined to act as "train-
ed seals" or rubber stamp" men
for Mayor Morrison.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-02
Americans Open Education
Convention In Richmond

Convention In r,
RICHMOND, Va. (ANP) With a
record attendance of more than
1000 persons the African Metho-
dist Episcopal Zion Church opened
it's quadrennial Meeting on Chris
tan Education and General AS
sembly Of Christian Youth here
Tuesday, August l.
The meeting will close Sunday,
August 6. Headquarters of the
convention are at the Hood Tenn
pie church, the host congregation,
the DR.. C. w. Turns, pastor. Over
all activities are being held at
Hood Temple and seven other
centers:
Madison church, the Rev. j. A.
Davis, minister; Armstrong High,
Monroe Center, Ebenezer Baptist
church, The Rev. N. W. Washing
ton, pastor; Sharon Baptist
church., The Rev. H. w. Washing
ton, minister, and the Belgian
building on the Virginia Union
university campus.
The meeting formally opened
with religious services at Hood
Temple, with Bishop John W.
Martin delivering the sermon and
Bishop W. J. Walls, presiding, at
II am.
Theme of the first days activi-
ties was. "Jesus Christ, Teacher
and Lord" Theme Of the whole
meeting was Building Tomor-
rows World Today"
Other opening day activities in
cluded the presidents address by
w. H. Moore Of Kinston, N. c.,
at Armstrong high, a hymn-sing
led by Mrs. Emma G. Clement,
Louisville, 1916 mother Of the
year." and a welcome service.
Keynote address was delivered
by Bishop Walls.
"Wednesday, Aug. 2 : Brother
hood" Thursday "The Ecu
menical Church." Friday =" Equal
ity of Opportunity" Saturday : :
"Freedom," and Sunday "a
Just and Enduring World Peace"
leaders of several denominations
Among the numerous cnurcn
as we'll as both races present or
scheduled to speak at the con-
vention are the following:
DIR. John C. Trever, Internati-
onal Council of Religious Educa-
ton, daily series of Bible lectures
DR.. Rufus E. Clement, president,
Atlanta university, "Highlights OF
the First Half of the Century:'Dr.
Paul n. Veith, professor, Yale
University School of Divinity,
"The Next Half Century," DIR.
Harry ". Richardson, president,
Cannon Theological seminary;
DR.. George d. Kelsey, associate
executive secretary, Federal Coun-
ell of Churchs of Christ in Am
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-07

Send a SAL Gift Pack
age to your relatives or
friends in Denmark. Fin
land and sweden. Priced
at Sll.50. S9.6S. SIPS or
$3.50. depending on size.
contents or country. Pri-
contents or cou ntrN.
Prices include the Euro
pean duty. Truly gift
package.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-07

Jan Ottosson, founder of three
folk high schools in Sweden, ar
rived in Seattle last week on
tour of the United States. He has
a unique idea. He wants to en-
courage Swedish American youth
to study at Sweden's folk high
schools.
The guiding principle of the
Swedish folk high schools is to
make people out of the pupils
and give them an all-round under
standing of human beings and
values, says Ottosson. Two Of
the schools which Ottosson found
ed, The Swedish Gymnast Socie-
tvs Folk high school at Lillsved
and 'frisksportarnas" folk high
school at Stensund, offer little
different education. The study of
human values, comprising a va
riety of subjects, is combined with
a well-rounded course of gymnas-
tic activities. body culture" both
indoors and outdoors. Ottosson
himself, is a prime example of
the type of persons that are apt
to come out of the schools. He
is vigorously alive, mentally and
physically.
The cost of attending a one
year course at Stensund which
opens for the first time october
%, will be S75 crowns, about S175,
covering tuition. board and room
and other fees. Stensund, like
the other schools, is situated in
beautiful surroundings. Those in
terested in getting an inside view
of Sweden and partaking in a new
educational approach toward life
as we'll as getting acquainted with
Scandinavian youth should not
hesitate to enroll at the Stensuni
school, where Ottosson will serve
as principal.
Ottosson is making the trip to
and around u. S. thanks to a
splendid birthday gift from his
former pupils, who presented him
with a round-trip boat ticket to
L. S. on his Goth birthday last
year. In addition, he received
1000 crowns as a scholarship
for his trip from the publie-spirit-
ed Swedish magazine Folket i
Bid.
He will speak at the Vasa grand
lodge convention in Los Angeles,
July II.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-07
Dane, Wenatchee Apples Father, Is 81

James ChristiansOn, early-day
friend of Eastern Washington In
dians, who used to swap arrow
heads with Chief Mo1es, celebrat-
ed his 9th birthday anniversary
in Seattle recently.
Christianson's wife, Ella, 81; two
sons, Dwight and Willard; a
daughter, Mrs. Grace Wenzel; sew
en- grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren, all of Seattle, help
ed him to celebrate.
Mr. and Mrs. Christianson were
among the first white settlers of
Moses Coulee. They operated
ranch at what is now Palisades.
In 1906 they moved to Seattle.
The Christensen ranch was be-
tween the Colville and Yakima In
dian reservations and the couple
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-07

knew the Indians well.
II can still see father and Chief
Moses swapping arrowheads on the
kitchen floor" recalled Mrs. Wen
eel, with whom the Christiansons
live at ASIA 33rd Ave. w.
Born in Denmark, Christianson
came to this country when he was
II. He lived in Minnesota until
1884 when he settled in Moses
Coulee. He and Mrs. Christian
son were married in 1888.
"On our honeymoon, going to
the coulee from Spokane in a lum-
Der wagon, we found 100 sacks of
sugar lost from a freight outfit"
Christianson said. ut kept us
sweet all our 81 married years."
Christianson is a member of the
King County Pioneers Associa-
ton, where he is known as 1.-The
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-07
Campus Notes
Pacific Lutheran College,
Falkland, Wash.
228 Seniors
Graduated
CAMPUS notes.

A class of 228 seniors was CRED
uated from Pacific Lutheran col
lege Sunday, May %. DR.. Harry
K. NeWburn, president of the Uni
versity Of Oregon, gave the COM
mencement address on the subject,
The Uncommon Man.
The Rev. konrad Koosmann,
president of the California district
of the American Lutheran Church,
was given doctor of divinity de-
gree. DR.. koosman preached the
baccalaureate sermon Sun day
morning on the theme, There's
A Crown in Your Future
Four members of the faculty re-
ceived recognition and cash gifts.
DR.. Philip E. Hauge, dean Of the
college and registrar, was cited for
80 years of service on the faculty.
Rev. A. w. Ramstad, professor in
chemistry, celebrated his 25th an
niversary on the faculty. Miss Geo
Reneau, professor in sociology, is
retiring after II years on the
staff. Miss Dora Berg, assistant
professor in art, has resigned af-
ter 10 years at the college.
Edna Haglund, senior from An
acortes, graduated summa cum
laude with the highest grade point
average in the history of the col
lege, 1893.
On behalf of the senior class,
President Lloyd eleven of Brem-
erton presented the senior class
gift in the amount of $500 in
cash and pledges. The gift is for
the erection of the tower on the
new chapel-music building and for
tower.
A record throng of over 5000
people packed the gymnasium for
the commencement exercises of the
largest class in the colleges Sc
year history.
Friday, May 20, the senior class
sponsored the first annual Senior
Day. The festivities included an
academic procession of the class,
convocation program by the SEN
iors, tree planting ceremony, and
a class picnic.
The summer session will begin
Monday, June II. The first term
will run until July Ia; and the Sec
ond term will be from July II to
August IS.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-07
PuIverixed Butter
Made In Sweden

Pulverized butter is a new Swed-
ish export article that seems to
promise much for the future. The
result of years of experimental
ton by the West Swedish Diaries
Association at Vanersborg, tn e
new product can be stored prac-
tically indefinitely without turn
ing rancid. II should therefore
find a big market in tropical and
countries.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-07

father of the Wenatchee apple"
because he ferried the first load
of apple trees in an Indian dug
out canoe across the Columbia at
the mouth of the coulee in 1885.
The trees came from a Walla
Walla nursery.
Mrs. Christianson taught school
in the Big Bend Country before
her marriage.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-07
UNIQUE Swedish Woman

Sweden's first woman public
prosecutor will soon make her de-
but before a magistrates court in
Gothenburg. She is Mrs. Karin
Westerberg, who has also served
at assizes.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-07

The number OF motor cars in
Sweden increased during 1949
from 259,520 to 2S1, 00S.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-07
Visit
Scandinavia
This Fall
observation-disclosures Photo.)

For rest, relaxation, SUI
perb food and comforta-
BILE staterooms travel on
the &C p S h o l m " or
Stockholm"
Choice space available
from New York on
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-28
CITY OF SEWARD TERRITORY OF ALASKA NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Special Election will be held in the City of Seward, Alaska on Mon day the llth day of December, 1850, for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors of the said City, the following:
 Shall the City of Seward, Alas ka issue a franchise authorizing Alaska Telephone Engineering Corporation, it's successors and assigns, to own. build, maintain and operate telephone lines, fix lures and appmtenances for the operation of the telephone sys- tenn, exchange and lines within the corporate limits of the City of Seward as described i'll Ordi- nance 2Oo which is hereby re- tered to for more complete de- scr.ption.
 The polls for said election will be opened at eight o'clock A. M in the City Hall, Seward, Alaska, on that day and will close at seven o'clock P. M. on the same day, and all qualified electors of the City oI Seward, who have registered, as provided by Ordinance l30, will be emitted to vote at said election
 QUALIFICATION OF VOTERS
 Every person who is 2l years of age or over, who is citizen of the United States. and who has resided in the Territory Of Alaska for one year next preceding the Election and within the limits of the said City of Seward for thirty (30) days next preceding the day of sald election, shall be a qualified voter Dated at Seward, Alaska this 27th day of November, 1850
 Approved,
 EUGENE N. LANIER, (SeaD Mayor Attest:
 SIGRID STEARNS, City Clerk
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-28
NOTICE OF CONTEST Department of the Inferior General Land Office
 Anchorage. Alaska
 November 2, 1850

To Edmund Judge Kearns of Gen. Del, Anchorage, Alaska, Contestee: You are hereby notified that b. Fleming Clemson, Jr who gives Anchor Point, Alaska as his post office address, did on August 4, 1850, file in this office his duly corroborated application to contest and secure the cancellation of your Homestead Entry, Serial No. O13133, made April 13, 1949, for E1aNE14 Section p, Township 3S, Range 15W, Seward Meridian, and as grounds for his contest he alleges that Entryman did not place inl- provements or reside upon the land.
 You are, therefore, further noti- fled that the said allegations will be taken as confessed, and your said entry will be cancelled with out further right to be heard either before that office or on appeal, if you fail to file in this office within twenty days after the FOURTH publication of this notice, as shown below, your answer, under oath, specifically responding to these al- legations of contest, together with due proof that you have served copy of your answer on the said contestant either in person or by registered mail.
 You should state in your answer the name of the post office to which you desire future notices to be sent to you.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager Date first publication Nov 28, 1850 Date second publication Dec. 5, 1850 Date third publication Dec. 12, 1850 Date fourth publication Dec. 19, 1850
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-28
U. s. Department of the Inferior Bureau of Land Management
 Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Clay ton Armstrong Pollard, entryman. together with his witnesses, Harlie Andrew Fellers and Rev. Arthur F. Grover, all of Kasilof, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his home stead entry. Anchorage Serial No. 0l2345 for the SW14NE14, and lot 3, Sec. 30 T. N. R. Il w. S,M., con- taining THY acres. and it is now in the files of the Land Office, An chorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certifi- cate issued.
 CHESTER w. McNALLY.
 Acting Manager Date First Publication Nov. 21, 1850 Date Last Publication Dec. l9, 1850