davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Hollywood Diary
Movie Studio Bosses Study
The Temperament Problem
.By Horold Heffernan

gans in connection with "Annie
Get Your Cum" Judy was finally
fired and replaced. the red ink
scratched out 2 million.
| It is significant. in view of the
new proposals for physical and
mental checkups, that Miss Gar
land finally underwent psychiatric
treatment-but only after she had
been tossed out of the studio and
following an attempt at suicide.
Judy appears in pretty good con-
dition now, and there is talk of
her returning to the screen to ap-
pear in Irving Berlin's white
Christmas" with Bing Crosby and
Fred AStaire.
Hollywood has little or no
money with which to experiment
any more. but all responsible lead
lerS realize drastic action must be
taken to avoid any repetition of
the Lanza-MGM affair in such
crucial times as these. If it will
help, they are perfectly willing to
Iput the cart ahead of the horse
and turn their acting hirelings
over to company medicos before
letting them tread the sound-Stage
boards.
Probably no little boy under so
years old has ever read one of the
Horatio Alger tones, but never
theless there comes word from Di-
rector Norman Taurog's camp that
he will produce a series Of IL fea-
ture movies based on the works of
the author whose name was a by
word around the juvenile fireside
of two generations back.
AS an old Alger addict, we CAM t
help feeling that Taurog is just
kidding. Space-thrillers and sus-
pense yarns are what today's lad
yearnS for-not the threadbare,
shiny-faced youthful heroes who,
as in work and Win" "Pluck and
Luck" and others of that stereo-
typed ilk, were just too good to be
true. If Taurog films true to Al
ger, just imagine the derisive ex-
plosion that might greet an open
ing scene showing the tattered
newsboy pursuing a great f1nan-
Icier down the street, tugging at
his elbow and exclaiming: par
don me, sir, but I believe you
dropped your wallet"
Frank Merriwell or even Fred
Fearnot, yes-but certainly not the
Horatio Alger kids, Mr.. Taurog
Nothing nambypamby about them
We remember that desperate of a
IMerriwell going out one Halloween
night and soaping up windows
and, best of all, he was such a fine
resourceful pitcher he could hurl
shutout ball with either arm.
| tReleased by the NANA.)
Evening star., 1952-09-08

arranged TO coincide With the 1907
convention here of the Theater
Owners of America, will be held
at the Uptown Theater.
1t promises to be quite a festive
affair. with a star contingent from
Hollywood headed by Miss Gard
Evening star., 1952-09-08
PEGGY Gets
Movie Nod
AT Last
By Bob Thomos
Associufed Press Stcff Writer
HOLLYWOOD


It took television and a busted
marriage to do it, but Songstress
Peggy Lee has finally been snagged
by the movies.
The blond Miss Lee is playing
the leading role opposite Danny
Thomas in "The Jazz Singer
What's more, she has signed fol
two pictures a year for Warmers
with an option for another. This
is a gal who has turned down film
offers before, so I asked her why
the change of heart.
Eyes. I've had offers before" she
admitted. II guess I talked to
MGM three different times about
it. Finally I told the casting di-
rector, Billy Grady, that we
should call the whole thing Off
You're just wasting your time and
mine I said.
zone of the reasons I didn't
want to do movies was that I was
married (to Dave Barbour) at the
time. was already involved in toe
many things. I knew that if ]
added movies to them, it might
be the last straw that would break
up the marriage. AS it was. the
marriage broke up anyway.
Another reason was that I just
couldn't face it. Getting up be-
fore an audience had always been
torture for me. I guess I've always
been shy. I always had to give
myself pep talk before I went
out to sing. I said to myself that
If I gave in and didn't meet the
challenge, that I wouldn't be able
to do anything in life.
$50 I always managed to get
myself out on the stage. Once ]
started singing, felt fine"
Peggy also credits television with
helping to conquer her uneasineSS
She spent a year or two in the
east on various shows.
Peggy was brought to films by
Michael Curtiz. who is currently
directing her. He visited her sew
eral times while she was singing
at a Sunset strip night spot.
AS he explains it: II realized
that God had given her an un.
usual ability to express warmth
and sincerity in song. So why
shouldn't she be able to do ths
same with spoken words?"
Some eyebrows were raised whe1
'IPeggy was signed by Warmers. Th'
queen of the lot is another blont
!, singer named Doris Day, No.
box office draw among the fe'
male stars. CNo. 1: Betty Grable)
But Curtiz asserted there woult
be no conflict between Misses Les
and Day, who are both his dis
coveries.
"They are entirely differen
types" said the director, "Dori'
lis the refreshing, bubbling kint
of extrovert-the all-Americal
girl. Peggy is the deep. thoughtful
introvert with a great deal o.
1 feeling"
Evening star., 1952-09-08
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Although the barn door is open
and the horse gone. studio heads
are getting together in an at
tempt to hit upon some method
whereby one of their costlieSt fl
nancial leaks-human tempera-
ment-could be plugged.
At q moment when the film
industry is cutting every possible
corner and begging employees to
do likewise, enforced cancellation
of MGM's 1.-THE Student Prince
at a loss of 100000. through the
default of a single actor, proved
a staggering blow. It will have
serious repercussionS not alone at
this studio, but on major lots all
over the town. The debacle cannot
help but result in a stringent
Tightening on all relationships be-
tween studios and actors.
One possibility among many
suggested solutions for whipping
the temperament problem at its
source, is a proposal that all long
term actors be forced to undergo
thorough physical and psychiatric
examinations-with great empha-
sis on the latter. It is pointed out
that Hollywood never has been
too careful about investigating
the background. rearing, and
mental stability Of the talented
people it has eagerly snapped up,
developed and promoted. They
come from all parts Of the world
and because they possess some
specialized ability to entertain and
sell movie tickets all else has been
overlooked.
Other studios are not nearly as
interested as MGM in discovering
"a panacea. For some unexplained
reason-possibly an old policy OF
|pampering and coddling their
stars at every turn-this company
has taken by far the worst beating
of all from thankless, thoughtleSs
or sick performers.
X X + +
The Judy Garland holocaust OF
three years ago was similar tc
the Mario LAMA pattern in many
|respects-only it proved much
more expensive. When, after the
usual on-and-off-again shenani-
Evening star., 1952-09-08

ner. With such local stars as
the Marine Drum and Bugle Corps
and the Marine Drill Team and
Color Guard. e.. With a "distin-
guished audience of Cabinet men,
bers, Supreme Court justices and
other Washington officials" in
vited to attend. And with
Klieg lights shining on all to add
the Hollywood touch.
The greeting Washington gives
Ava Gardner in 1852. incidental
ly, will differ no doubt from the
one it gave her several years ago
She was a Birthday Ball
visitor that time. And while
too tall and striking to go entirely
unnoticed she was overshadowed.
=. She was Mrs. Mickey Rooney
Evening star., 1952-09-08

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
The Passing Show
Hemingway Film Premiere
Brings Ava Gardner Here
By Horry Macarthur

PremereThe film to which enthusiasts already have con-
ceded Award will have its world premiere here
week from tonight 20th CenturyFox adapa
ton Of Ernest Hemngways he of Kmanjaro starring
Gardner Hayward Gregory Peck The premiere
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09

Adele A. Ferry, M. F. Deakins,
H. Deakins, Arlene Ross,
Charles Ross, Mrs. Coltza, John
Coltza, Mrs. Marion Murphy,
Mrs. Janet Abbott, Gerald Van
Tassel, Houston Coin?, Marie
O'Bryan, Herbert L. O'Bryan,
Beverly McFadden, Tillie Ward,
Robert Ward, Resie Evans?
Golda Springer, Jean McQuaide,
Mary Jane Long, Walter c.
Long, George E. Ferry.
John J. Duffy, Elsie J. Nor
row, Jack Morrow, Robert
James Spice, Grace Spice,
Ralph Burr, Anna Burr, Carl
Rick, Cora Rick, from Circle
w. Farm.
William c. Colt, William c.
Colt, Jr., John MCGOWAN, Jack
Wallis, Dorothy Dorm, Lillian
Tesreau, Edward L. Hawley or
Hawlay, William Klouda, Mi
chael Tamperio?, Bessie Tam
perio, M. Johns?, Emerson Tru-
shell, Dorothy Trushel, Robert
Moore, Ruth L. Moore, Dorothy
Mapes, Charles Mapes, Scor-
brier? Duffy, Harry Foster,
Margaret Foster, Virginia Smith,
James X. Smith.
Laura Schoenfeld, Ida H.
Johns, Catherine Schmitt, F.
III. Schoenfeld, Lorn Miller,
Mary Miller, Claude Bertram,
Richard Ries, Edna K? Ries,
James Middleton, John Franz,
Robert Laws, Geraldine Laws,
John Dalgleish, Jr., Aria Dal-
gleish, George Quigley, Jr.,
Della Quigley, William Caro-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
RECORD CHARDoN OCTOBER 9,
Chester to Vote on Petitioning
Sale of Liquor by the Glass

selli, Thelma Caroselli, Delbert
Walkey, Jr., Ann Walkey, Will
liam c. Bohne, Julia Bohne,
Harold Paderewski, Carolyn
Paderewski, Loin Hahn, Gordon
Hahn, Julian Wilson, Mary Will
son, Ralph Taylor, Aaron A.
Singleton, Rachel Singleton,
Walter Shook.
Glenn Barstow, Beatrice Bar
stow, Frank Petkosek, Florence
Petkosek, M. X. Rear, Alfred
Pot, Leontine Pot, Leslie Craig,
Ruth Craig, Paul Wiberg, Doris
Wiberg, Ralph Quigley, Alice
Hearn, Bert Hearn, Donald Post,
Jane Post, Duane Inkster, Ester
Vitantnio?, Anthony DiCllo,
Marie Vitantonio, Flora Belle
Small, Jim Vincent, Lettie Vim
cent, III. Musser, D. w. Perry,
S. B. Whiting, Clyde Whiting,
L. Perry, Frank Tursic, Donna
Tursic, Richard Taylor, Mar
garet Taylor, Ralph Small, Ed
ward Ritondaro, Tillie Riton-
daro, Frank Filipski, Helen
Filipski, Joan Palinkas, Gene
Palinkas.
Robert Downs?, Paul Whit
ing, Walter Book, Thresa Book
Kenneth Norton, Genevieve
Norton, Joe Rybak, H. Hall
strom, Ralph Smith, Corwin
Lyman, Donald Southwick,
Jay Lyman, Nellie Southwick,
Virginia Lyman, Pearl Lyman,
Mabelle Lyman, Miriam Lyman,
Kenneth Lyman, Ann Pennoyer,
Samuel Pennoyer,, Charles
Guettinger, Nelson Pulsifer,
Wilda Morris, Don Morris, AL
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09

CHESTER The question
Of the sale of liquor by the
class will be submitted to the
voters of the township at the
November election it was an
nounced by the county board
of elections.
A petition asking for the vote
was organized by Kenneth
Lyman, proprietor of the Val
ley Villa Inn.
Following is a list of names
on the petition. Question marks
are placed opposite names where
the writing was not clear:
John Perry, Fay Perry, Lois
White, Louise M. Bans?, Har-
low Whiting, Betty Mastran-
geio, Zita Lee Smith, Robert
j. Carlisle, John 10th, 'Jr.,
John Edward Nolan, D. A.
Johnmann, Adam A. Chapman,
Josephine Murphy, Roy john
son, Charles E. Kochert, T.
Eich, Jesse Dowell, Jerome San
ford, Perry Henry, w. Rogers,
Lloyd Albrecht, Edward Rybak,
Richard H. Tesrean?, Harry
Kolson, Henrietta Kolson, Eu-
gene Painter, Robert H. Painter,
Tressa Painter, Wallace Hog
lund?, Syrilla Nolan, Rheta
Bond, John M. Lincks, Mike
Erhardt, Howard Bond, Arthur
Bond, Emil Prebel, Raymond
Kochert. -
From haywood Trailer Park,
Janet Gibson, Doris VanTassel,
Edward Komant, Goldie Ko-
mant, c. B. Bull, Ellen Bull,
Blanche Siegel, Elva Hinkley,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09

dav given by Mrs. Ed Wilson
at the home of her mother.
Mr.. an dMrs. Henry Boer-
winkle and daughter, Judith,
and Mrs. Jack Verhunce and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Hagen of Chagrin Falls,
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Will
Jams visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ter
race Williams of Willoughby
Sunday.
Neighbors are glad to hear
Mrs Chris Walters is improv-
ing and able to sit up a few
minutes each day.
Mrs. Homer Clemson OF
Pennsylvania visited her family
Just recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gombar
of Litchfield visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Arnold, Friday, and
returned with them for few
days.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
Corner Routes Stand "a

settled in their place, buylns
kerosene for the hot water neat,
er. getting coal delivered ano
shoveled in and all the rest tha'
goes with moving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swift OF Geneva
on the Lake and formerly from
Newbury, came back to the Ola
neighborhood to celebrate their
5th wedding anniversary at the
Midway Inn' with a group OF
old friends Saturday evening
Can You Guess? =,
What fellow bought small
pie at XIV Service for his lunch,
unwrapping it and chatting and
eating at the same time remark
ing about the crust being very
tuff. Looking down he discov'
cred he had been enjoying the
pie plate. too.
+ y
Mr.. Stork Pays Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burke
are the proud parents of a beau
tiful baby boy. Born Wednes'
day evening, Oct. /, at 1855 pm
and at St. AIMS hospital In
Cleveland.
On the Sick List
Mrs. Jeany Bejbl is confined al
Corey hospital with compllca'
tions that developed from an ac
cident she had been in about z
weeks ago.
Mr.. Roy Ecke will be taken te
Mt. Siani hospital and will be
hospitalized there for a while.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09

bert Benkosky, Carl Palinkas,
Gertrude Duncan, Leo Nc
Donald, Henrietta Mcdonald, r.
b. Jones, Bill Wilson, Josephine
Wilson, Margaret Kasky, Carl
Kasky, Mary Johnson, Bob
Hall, Doris Hall. Carl Masrtan-
geio, Elloyne G.. Nye?, Walter
Harman?, Troy Holland, Erma
Holland.
Leonard White, j. E. Faith
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
South Harnbden
News by Mrs. HI. S. Woodin

News by Mrs. HI. S. Woodin
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pokorny
celebrated their first wedding
anniversary Monday evening,
Sept. 2e, in Cleveland at the
Polka Review and televiSion
show and were televised. DR..
and Mrs. Jack Eldredge of
Chardon accompanied them.
Mrs. A. r. Doan of Madison
visited Mrs. Merritt Woodin
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Pokorny and Mrs.
Joe Pokorny attended shower
for Mrs. Don Edelinski, Thurs
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09

auer, M. w. Fathauer, Mr.. w.
Soukup, Mrs. w. Soukup, Mr..
r. Dixon, Mrs. r. Dixon, r.
Christensen, Mrs. r. Christen-
sen, Mr.. K. H. Switzer, Lennie
Switzer, William Groth, George
A. Hill, Mrs. George A. Hill?
0. Hill.
Petitions were circulated by
Kenneth Lyman, Bert Hearn
and Charles Mapes.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
News by Mrs. Frank Waltmer

news DY MrS. FRANK w dAAmeI
Church News
Beginning Monday, Oct. 13,
there will be daily mass at st.
Helen's church at 800 o'clock.
Rev. Father Moran invites all
the folks that haven't been able
to attend services because, of
small children to just bring them
along to church as long as they
don't purposely start pinching
them during the sermon. He is
happy to have all of them be-
cause they don't annoy him in
the least.
Car Rolls
The Chevrolet Father Moran
drives was parked in the church
yard and suddenly started roll
ing down grade and on into the
house on the church grounds;
damaging the one side and front
of the car quite badly, but it's
still running.
Church Project
Several men of ST. Helen'S
Parish are busy digging around
the foundation to re- enforce the
east wall and place drain tile
around to keep the water away
that has been seeping into the
basement of the church.
Attends DeanerY Meeting
Mrs. Joseph Clark of Restful
Lake attended a quarterly Dio-
cesar Board meeting in Wads-
worth, O., Wednesday.
Going Up
The Ernie Molnar Jr.'s have
picked a lovely spot on a little
knoll for their dream home on
Pekin Rd. Ernie is trying to do
as much of the building as he
can and doing a fine job of it.,
too. These young folks would
like to be in their dream home
sometime early this coming
year.
Corporal Teddy Zwolinski
Friends and family were in
deed very happy to welcome
home Corporal Teddy Zwolin-
ski, Wednesday, Oct. / after his
discharge from the army.
He served with the 35Oth In
fantry Regiment in Salzburg,
Austria.
Harvest Dance
Restful Lake will hold its an
nual Harvest Dance Saturday
evening, Oct. IL at pm. at the
Community hall. Harmacek's
orchestra will play.
Prizes will be awarded for
best costumes.
Birthdays
Girls of Rock Haven conval-
escent Home: Vivian, Hazel,
Zelma and Bernice, remembered
Jean Erasmus on her 18th birth
day with a lovely gown.
Bill MoWrey baked the birth
day cake and decorated it with
the inscription Happy Birthday
to the Bohemian
The girls had a lovely time
and enjoyed the refreshments.
Jeanie Barcel of Cleveland, a
very good friend of Ann Bayzar,
spent the past Saturday with a
group of friends celebrating her
birthday at the Midway Inn"
jamie Gazda 8 Years Old
A birthday party was held in
honor of jamie Gazda Saturday
afternoon, Oct. 3, at her home.
Those present were udy Gharky,
Cynthia Bican, Mona Lee Dia-
none, Judy Hanish, Roxanna
Frost, Kathleen Rymers, Shirley
Fecko, Judy Gresham and Ju-
dith Fecko.
jamie received many darling
gifts from the children. They en-
joyed the afternoon playing
games and later refreshments
were served and all joined in
singing Happy Birthday
Anniversaries
The George Ashton's of Rest
full Lake celebrated their 10th
wedding anniversary bv getting
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
Protecting Tree

Having trouble with branch OF a
favorite tree? II it must be cut, ap-
ply a coat of fresh shellac to the
sawed off portion of the standing
tree before applying the dressing.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09

More formal than our sand
wiches, the Danish versions are
open-face and are usually eaten
with fork. Much like super-size
canapes, any full-favored foods
are adaptable for filings. White,
rye, whole wheat or pumper-
nickel bread can be the base al
though the darker kinds are more
typical. Arrange the ingredients
on the slices with an eye for color
and pattern as well as flavor.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09

Combinations are limited only
by the imagination but some de-
licious suggestions include avo-
cado, shrimp and tomato; sar-
dine and cucumber; salami and
cole slaw; or tongue. cheese and
pickle.
Satisfying enough for a light
luncheon, Danish sandwiches are
also ideal party fare for late eve
ming entertaining.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09

Corporal Teddy Zwolinski
Friends and family were in
deed very happy to welcome
home Corporal Teddy Zwolin-
ski, Wednesday, Oct. / after his
discharge from the army.
He served with the 350th In
fantry Regiment in Salzburg,
Austria.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-02

Nearly all freedom-loving coun- tries of the world have come very near the end of the road of mis- managed paper currency. To il- lustrate this, the speaker cited a memorandum to US. Secretary of State Dean Acheson from Britain's Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and Foreign Minister R. Schuman.
 It pointed out the nearly hope less positions of their respective countries currencies, and asked for further financial aid.
 Knowing that Congress is in no mood to increase the US. tax load, France and England's finan- cial experts proposed that the US. raise the price of gold from the present $35 level to $50 an ounce. Such step would raise the paper value of the US. gold stock about $10 billion. This amount would then be lent to Western Europe in gold. These countries would in turn accept free convertibility of their respective currencies.
 Fictitious Gold Prices
 "We simply cannot continue to go along with fictitious money,
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-02

fictitious gold prices and fictitious balance sheets," Pick stated. The illusion of maintaining a stable value of our countries currencies was called only d "pipedream of politicians" which has brought the world to the gates of complete bankruptcy. Every country in the world, except Canada, is spending more than it takes in. Deficit spending has reached proportions of worldwide plague.
 Gold production will fall sharp ly unless the price of gold is raised soon, says Charles A. Banks, president of Placer Development Limited, one of the major gold gravel dredging companies in the world.
 Gold mining companies every where are still suffering severely from rising costs of labor and supplies" declared Banks. "A substantial upward revaluation of gold must be brought about before very long if production is to be maintained at anything like the past level"
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-02
COAST GUARD CUTTER STARTS ON ANNUAL BERING SEA PATROL

SEATTLE, (P) - The cutter Storis sailed from Seattle late Fri day on the Coast Guards annual Boring Sea patrol.
 The Storis will be on the patrol for four months, making calls along Alaska's western and north ern shores and at the Pribilof and Aleutian Islands.
 The summer patrol supplies Coast Guard stations, provides medical and dental care for the natives and acts as a floating fed eral court with jurisdiction over local cases.
 The cutter Northwind, now on duty in the Atlantic, has made the patrol in previous years.
 The Rev. Bernard R. Hub bard, Alaska's Glacier Priest" will be a passenger aboard the StOriS.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-02

feet to Corner No. 4; thence N. 4' 49' w. 373.1O feet to the point Of beginning. The above described parcel of land contains 2.10 acres. The authority for the taking is the Act of Congress approved Feb ruary 26, 1881 (46 Stat. 1421, 40 iU.S.C., Sec. 258 al, and acts sup plementary thereto and amenda- tory thereof, and under the fur ther authority of the Act of Con- gresS approved August l, 1888 (25 Stat. 357; 40 U.S.C., Sec. 25O, and Act of Congress approved August Is, 1890 (26 Stat. 316), as amended by the Acts of Congress approved July 2, 1917 GAO Stat. PAD and April II, 1918 GAO Stat. 518;. 50 use, Sec. IT'D, which Acts au- thorize the acquisition of land for military purposes, the Act of Con- gresS approved August 12, 1885 (49 Stat. 610; 611; 10 U.S.C., Secs. 1343 a, b and @ which Act au- thorizes the acquisition of land for Air Corps stations and depots, the National Security Act of 1947, ap- proved July 26, 1947 (61 Stat. 495) and the Act of Congress approved September 6, 1850 (Public Law 759, 81St Congress- which Act ap- propriated funds for such pur- poses. You Are Further Notified that if you desire to present any objection or defense to the taking of your property you are required to serve your answer on the plain tiff's attorney at the address here in designated within twenty days after the date of service. Your an- SWer shall identify the property in which you claim to have an in- tereSt, state the nature and extent of the interest you claim, and state all of your objections and defenses to the taking of your property. All defenses and objec- tionS not SO presented are waived and in case of your failure so to answer the complaint, judgment of condemnation of that part of the above described property in which you have or claim an inter est will be rendered. But without answering, you may serve on the plaintiffs attorney notice of ap- pearance designating the property in which you claim to be inter ested. Thereafter you will receive notice of all proceedings affecting it. At the trial of the issue>o of just compensation, whether or not you have previously appeared or an- swered, you may present evidence as to the amount of the compensa- tion to be paid for your property, and you may share in the distri- button of the award. Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 18th day of September, 1851. Everett w. Hepp, United States Attorney; Hubert A. Gilbert, Assistant United States Attorney. Address: Federal Build ing, Nome, Alaska.