davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26

l. Disabled people - Some two
million of the nations total of
disabled people could be placed in
employment or more productive
work-if there were sufficient re-
habilitation programs in effect,
employing teams of experts.
2. Chronic diseases-Long-du
ton ills like cancer. tuberculosis,
rheumatism and heart disease ac-
count for about ia billion dollars
in public expenditures annually for
medical and hospital services =
'yet, probably in no other health
field is available knowledge so
little applied as in the prevention
of chronic disease"
8. Mental Illness-Half the pa
tientS in all the nations hospitals
are people with mental illness, and
about half the patients consulting
doctors outside hospitals have
some kind of an emotional dis
order. Yet, knowledge of mental
illness Of various kinds is still in
''rudimentary" state.
4. Dental disease - There Is
IS h king G evidence" that the
American people need more den
tai care - for example, a lot of
people need false teeth before
they are "a.
S. Environmental health condi-
tions - Seven million American
homes lack running water; one
third of the nations dwellings are
overcrowded, lack decent toilet
facilities, or are otherwise defici-
ent.
6. Child health - Enormous
gains" have been made in the pre-
vention and cure of disease in
children-but there remain many
deficiencies in health services to
the children of this nation"
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
McDayitt Is Now
In Philippines

Master Sergeant Edward W. Nc.
Davitt, husband Of Mrs. Rita n.
McDayitt. tls Bahama Street. is
now stationed with the Z. S. Air
Force in the Philippines.
AZ bis present overseas station
for the past five moaths, Ne now
performs an crganixational supply
supervisors duties FOR the ssIst
Air Resuppiy and Communications
WING. Headquarters, Thirteenth
Ar Force on Clark Air Force Base,
g miles north Of Manila.
argeant McDavitt loined the
MeltN ~ service Tor So HrSt timr
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26

in January 1891 and was stationed
az the European African Middle
East Tkeater Of Operations during
World War II. From January is47
10 August 1913. he Was a member
Of the occupation forces in Europe
He enlisted in the Z. S, Air Force
On his most recent tour in August
1851 and served at Hll Air Force
Base. Utah, before coming TO the
Philippines.
SeTscsa. and Mrs. McDavitt have
: seven'een-Haonth ola daughter
ssa@ Ans
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
4.Ol4,OOO BUSINESS
FIRMS In US.

WASHINGTON n - The U. S.
has about four million business
firms, the Commerce Department
reported yesterday, most Of them
very small and half of them
only about four years old.
The department made a survey.
based on the business population
at the end OF 1851. II found there
were 4,OIs.oOo business firms, not
counting farm ownership.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
Page
Peoples Forum

The Citizen welcomes exprea-
Sians Of the Views OF fits read
ers, but the editor reserves the
right 20 delete any items which
are considered ifbeIous or unwar-
Fanted. The writer's should be
fair and cOnflne the letters TO
:tlO words and write ON one side
0f the paper only. Signature Of
the writer must accompany the
letters and will be puh,ished un-
leHs requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26

Editor, The Citizen:
This Is in reference to the naming
o the nsN Drive in Tneater on
Sock Island. I understand that the
n ne OF il VII be the islander.
TIE contest for the naming Of this
{ ter did not require any COM
p'asing Of phrases. 1t merely
stated to select a name for the
tl;eater.
The name Of the theater was the
inlportsnt issue and | am sure
t.st everyone win refer to il as
Tac Islander and not as The Is
lander Drive In Theater. In to
days Citizen both the Strand and
Monroe theaters adyertize their
attractions under TIE captions Of
STRAND" and Monroe. In view
OF three people having correctly
named the new drive in, the name
Islander should have been dis
carded or else duplicate prizes
aWardcd. II anyone inquiries at the
deSk here as to the name Of the
drive in theater shall have to
tell them that I do not know be-
cause | was one of the three
sending IN the name Islander but
this can't be the name Of the
theater if the name is The Is
lander why wasn't my entry select
cd as q winnerf Twas sort Of
. ridiculous contest - the name
submitted certainly was for q
theater. had It been an ice box
naming contest | would have sent
q different one.
Sincerely,
William Yaunie.
The Key Wester
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
opEN AIR THEATER

Editor, The Citizen:
/ have just reed liz the paper
ths,t the 500 prize has been award.
ell to Mrs. Mickey Rcnna for
n lining the Drive In Tneater
"'Tse Islander" That is also the
Il SIC that / submitted. l should
think that il the prize was not
ST thst at least you would have
also mentioned my name.
| am a nstive born Key Wester,
beTn at 1908 Sou.nsrd Street and
row own my own home at 1912
S-tthard where | have been re-
sting several years. / feel flatter-
ell, even tho / received 20 recogni-
ton that also picked the winning
name.
Very truly yours.
Mare S. Ellis
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
First Cable Call

B. kANCAO ueIu rlorida Manager the Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph Company talks cable to
Carl D. Broren gh president of the Telephone
Company Kincaid at Jacksonville called Tampa
at midnight Saturday to open the cable route be-
tween Orlando and Tampa The cable already installed
from Jacksonville Orlando which point it continues to
Miami
Evening star., 1952-09-21
OPPORTUNITY
RESTAURANT

RESTAURANT
BEER-AIR COND.
sssss 80 svsissed 1 %SntS9
experienced operator can clear
double asking price In first year.
Priced for quick sale with q small
down payment to responsible per-
son. Phone OWNER. IA. ago.
RESTAURANTS
1. FOUNTAIN LUNCHEONETTE-
Patent medicine; nicely equipped:
2. ensIR SNACK sS', BAR. downtown. mostly
take out; fine equipment; price.
g. iIHSt IuNCHRooM. ifs5 $3.50 day income;
good food. splendid help. Ideal fol
A. S4OO day income. can be increased;
downtown location; terms. uiauoI
s. i'NSnEsAsiRsBY NEARBY VA. tsEER LICENSE,
splendid equip. and business; besi
8. e'isStHsetski sNHek BAR, among once. and
warehouses; short hours; $500 weel
WOMEN'S APPAREL
VA. SHOPPING CENTER-Rent. S75;
owner retiring: splendid business
price. $500. incl. stock and mod
GIFT SHOPS
The first, in Mont. County; the sec.
ond. in s.e. shopping center; tn,
third. on Conn. ave. See to ap
preciate.
ROOMING HOUSES
HOMES WITH INCOME
| 18th ST. N.W.--$500 cash handles
s rms. 1 bath. oil heat; rent, $85
newly dec. nicely furn.; front ans
| 20 % Rooms. 8 BATHS; over $3.50 mo
| income; 2 rms. and bath for owner
rent; 1925; lease; $4,000 casf
1879 sfSoiesi 18TH ST. Nw.-corner house
| newly dec. (furn. or unfurn.)
$4,000 cash handles.
| PAINT-HARDWARE
NEARBY MD.-S36, 900 VI. income
"a, 600 cash handles.
To buy or sell any business contac
Myrtle A. Weadon Co.
432 Bond Bldg. NE. 6540. Ho. 791o
Evening star., 1952-09-21
BAR AND GRIII.

Well Established on Busy Corner
COLORED TRADE
$1,000 Weekly Sales-Low Overhead
S5T Bottled Beer and Wine
1875 Food
Juke Box Averages $40 q Week
CALLED BACK INTO SERVICE
investigate and act quick II you want
. good business with big profits.
DONS FORMOSA
601 North Henry st.
Truck Rt. No. 1, Alexandria
Evening star., 1952-09-21

CLEVELAND PARK
Semidet. brick. Newly redec. 4 bed
rms, 2 baths, det. garage. Close to
school, transp. and shopping. Real
ROGERS REALTY co.
MA. O904. 1910 vt. ave. ia. S459.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
4445 Window pl. NV; attractive cor
ner. detached brick; 9 lge. rms. Q
baths. rec. rm., INV. gas heat; ga
rage; priced for immed. sale today.
OIL. 1199. WO. 7125.
OPEN SUNDAY. 2 TO 8
S. A. YOUNG co.
917 18th st. NV. MA. 1888
Evening star., 1952-09-21
10 THE SUNDAY STAR

" Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER FL, 1852
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Established
WHOLESALE
= BUSINESS
$500,000
Sales Per Ann11m

Here indeed is a rare opportunity for
qualified party or partners to acquire
this lonR-established wholesale busi-
ness, handling a notion line Of lead
ing brands, centrally located, doing
Approx. $500, 900 yearly business.
with unlimited additional possibill-
ties to increase the business under
more active MANAGEMENT.
IT Is indeed rare that such Q business
is offered for sale, but due to most
unusual circumstances 1t must be
sold. and in order to expedite the
sale It will be sold to a uualined
party on most attractive terms.
The stock inventory on hand is
approx. S85, plus trucks. fixtures
and equipment, and very attractive
lease on Q large, centrally located
we would welcome the opportunity to
submit this excellent Offering TO the
proper parties, and feel certain tnat
q most attractive deal can now pe
negotiated. and OF course, SUD
stantial amount OF cash VIII De re-
quired. Yes. this proposition meri5s
Investigation, but only by principais
experienced in this field and nnanci:
ally in q position to undertake and
operate this business.
Please appreciate the fact that tele::
nhoT1e Information Is impossible and
ra suereSt q personal appointment
for details and to inspect, II you feel
Harry /. Friedman
Woodward Bldg. RE. 116t
Evening star., 1952-09-21
HOUSES sALE-N.W. tcons., ,

LUXURY RAMBLER NEAR KENT
Rare opportunity to purchase q
rambling type home in this very tor
residential area; spacious 3-bedroom
2h.bath home Of superb quality;
center-hall plan: exceptionally large
ment; super de luxe kit. with dish
washer, disposal. elec. range. deer
freeze; only 15 minutes to down.
town. Reasonably priced at 500
but but offers . stiil are i inylted; Immsdi-
LIPS, DI. 1411: eyes,. call OIL. 7l56
4922 Ist ST. N.w.-open sunday
2 til 9 pm. Lovely row brick, {
rms gas heat; nr. transp; and shop
cali RE. 5ss4 ORR Or IA. g s7s6. 6fePisSS PESNY 3
SALE BY OWNER-5521 Kansas ave
n.w.--S-rm. house, newly decorated;
tiled bath, kit. and breakfast nook;
h;.-w.h.: 2 refgrs.. Bendix. Equip
with awnings. storm windows and
doors. Conven. location. GE. o922
BUY FROM owNER-Bungalow in
nne ,s,, conditi0n; n1 n1 2 bedrms. down and
lated porch on End flr.; 1st fr. has
lge; kit., DIN. rm:. hv. rm. with lge.
mel. porch; gas heat. Price reduced
70 sell fo today. S16.bOO. Call OWNER,
ALASKA AVE. Mr.. 1sth-Iovely ls.
and 1st-f1. Law. Full bsmt. OH heat.
2-car garage. Beautiful lge. wooded
REALTY, GE, $500 Monday
some Ds'ns piiced 81 rst hia. owiNg 6ay; iss Sri r.
10th AND q sTs. N.w.-Home with
income; s lovely bedrms., 2a baths
Slae-nall Sm mad entrance; r't lge. hy; and din
overflow from nearby hotel. Re. Re.
duced. $1,000 will handle. WIN
aTes'. Il; sAgEDEFS BE ETfs Co. NC Di: 5a 1913
Ala end ST. NV, 10 rms, 8 baths;
OIL heat; furn.; 2-car garage;
rented snno;ntmsIt at $500 on,vp per mo-; shoyn By
INC, 1014 vt. ave. NV, DI. 62IO OF
AK. 1876. -2l
4843 10th ST. NV, det. brk.; rms.
. baths, den. powder rm.; 2 jporches;
patio. garage. OWNER. RIA. 4422.
7th AND TUCKERMAN NV. Bright.
woot-Corner .Semidet. home. brick;
. rms. incl. porches. bsmt.: gai
heat; yard; in heart Of all schools
transp., etc: about $4,000 dn., bal
ike rent; priced for quick sale
PPEE;. 2S5s; RE. 1916. CHAPMAN
COOP SIZED ROOMS in this 6ES 5-Toon
and bath BUNGALOW. also an extra
bedroom. upstairs; h.-w. heat, ex-
cellent basement, garage; only 2
people live there and keep It spot
less; selling account of retirement;
lust of No. Cap. near Md. line;
$17,950. RIPLEY & ROMER, Real
tors, 81. GIL. Open ewes.
66i6 BARNABY ST. NV, Chevy
Chase-Owner offers one of the most
attractive homes in the exclusive
Barnaby Woods area. There are !;
bedrms.. 2 baths. pine-paneled den
garage. screened porch, h.-w.h.,
stairway to fioored attic; conv. tc
transp.; house vacant; S29,95O.
Open Sunday. 10 to 6. EN-. 6223.
REAL BUY-5011 9th-Mod. semi
det. brick; 8 rms. 2 kits. gar.
conv: section; terms. GE. 1922.
BUCHANAN ST., No. 40, Just east o1
No. Capitol st.-Modern row brick;
g rms. baths, rec. rm.: needs
DECORATING: easy terms. Open Sun
day. 2-6. STROUP. RA. 300.
1928 Decatur. lge. rms, SH
baths: trade smaller or farm. GE
Evening star., 1952-09-21
RARE OPPORTUNITY

RARE OPPORTUNITY
COLONIAL CENTER HALL BRICK
proportioned for gracious living
Real Colonial firepl,, liv. rm., 1st-fi
powder rm., mod. kit. Enjoy charm
ing inclosed garden from living rm
ter: End a. has 4 lovely bedrms.
large screened sleeping porch.
baths. extra maids rm.. det. dhle
appt.. call MRS. WINSTON, NO
Evening star., 1952-09-21

BETHESDA BUNGALOW
Open 1-7-FirSt Showing
Close In, modern prewar brick;
rooms. excek cond.; full bsmt.; care
fully tended level lot with trees.
Easy walk to public, parocilial
schools and trsnsp.: S15,95O. Mr..
Woodward on premises.
All CHESTNUT ST.
To reach: Out Wisconsin ave. at Hot
Shoppe to Chestnut st.. right to
EARL +. WRIGHT. Excl. Realtor
WI. 5000; Ewes. and Sum. WI. 1856
BRIGHTWOOD-$12,95O
EAST OF WALTER REED HOSPITAL
IA UNDERWOOD PL. N.W.-Vacant
5-rm., semidet., 3.yr.-old brick; AZ
loan; alum: windows. bsmt., gas
Take Van Buren, to First st. NV.
GIBRALTAR REALTY, JU. 7-61O9.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
BarnahY Woods Area

Dol 111Oy WOINAO 1AICd
Within walking distance Lafayette
School. this large. older but soundly
built home; clapboard construction;
liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm.,
breakfast rm., kit; 3 porches; 8
large bedrmS.. heated sleeping
porch, 2 baths. 2-car garage. I'm
mediate possession. Priced to sell
$24.750. Call Maj. Lane. ma. $500.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC. 1417 K st..
O1
Evening star., 1952-09-21
O ST. DUPONT CIRCLE

10 ST., DUPONT CIRCLE
Brick: g apts.,. g. sleeping rooms
5 baths: oil heat: parking space
for 2 cars: monthly income, $450i
low rentals; good condition; well
financed; priced to sell.
CONN. AVE. SECTION
Goth ST.: distinctive corner brick;
~ rms; 3 baths; oil heat; garage;
income $3.50: plus owners apt; un-
der $4,000: excel. financing.
18th AT MASS. AVE.
Brick. 3S rooms, ~ baths: oil heat;
boarding.. rooming or organisation;
large ballroom; priced under mar
ket value; out-of-town owner.
p ST. DUPONT CIRCLE
Large brick: Is rooms: 8 baths;
oil heat: furnished; price less than
Sh times annual income Of $3.50;
needs decorating.
MT. PLEASANT SECT.
Brick, semidet.: new house condi-
ton; mostly In epts.: income S192
plus nice apt. for owner. Price
600 BLOCK E. CAPITOL
Brick; % rms. 7M baths: OIL heat
condition; income quoted 81 1000 per
month: priced under $6o.oO0: small
EUGENE p. NIXON
1025 Vermont Ave. NV. R1 s112
Evening star., 1952-09-21
FOXHALL ROAD AREA
FACING FEDERAL PARK
24(lR l4th GIT NV

Owner buying larger home
OPEN SUNDAY TO DARK
Unusually r,aTnIG at attractive ac. white brick.
living and situated on & beautiful
wooded lot. Has first fioor study
or bedroom and bath, charming
living room and dining room; 8
good bedrooms and 8 baths ON I'd
Directions: out Massachusetts, ave. to
Cathedral ave-, left to 44th st. then
left to 2406.
w. C. d A. N Miller, OR 44e4
Builders and Developers Of
Wesley Hts. Simmer q Sprine valley
Evening star., 1952-11-09
The MEDAL HE DOESN'T WEAR
MllRvIle Ho1EEk

ested spectators on Fechteler's
destroyer was a grizzled petty officer,
a gunner's mate, who had been in
the Navy before Fechteler, an Ad-
miral's son, knew a cows tail from a
camel. (Note to landlubbers: a
COWS tair' is a frayed ropes end:
a "camel," a fender between two an
chored ships.) The gunner's mate
stood, hands on hips, head thrust
forward. until his disgust found
voice.
Petty Officers Offer
AHoY there" he beloved. ''If
you-all want to get ashore today.
there's only one way to do it, hear
me? Man a boat and send your old
man over here, and we'll send over
our old man to berth that blank
blank bucket for you.
Bill Fechteler emerged just in
time to hear. and tip-toed behind
the forward gun-mount to hide.
THAT gunner probably forgot
what he said ten seconds after he
spoke" +" the Chief of Naval Opera
tions says today. "But l have never
forgotten it. It's the most cherished
citation ever won = and the only
one whose language l can wholly
appreciate"
CAPT. WALTER KARiG, U.SN.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

proudest Of a citation he
got from q gunner's mate
EsoUR-srAR Admiral William
IL Morrow Fechteler, Chief of
Naval Operations, is a big man, but
his barrel chest isn't large enough to
support all the medals and decora-
tons he has amassed since he grad
uated from the Naval Academy in
1916.
In that rainbow array of rarely
worn ribbons, however, there is none
to represent the citation of which
he is most proud. What's more, he
says, it's one that made a better
naval officer of him.
Some 20 years ago he was the
skipper, with rank of Lieutenant
Commander, of an elderly destroyer.
Nosing his ship smartly into the
long line of destroyers in port one
afternoon, he strolled off the bridge
to the deck where the crew. gather
ing for shore leave, were watching
the next destroyer coming in to
berth.
1t was a sloppy job, and the ships
captain became fiustered and bun
gled it worse. One of the most inter-
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
Truman Returns
To Senote Beck S
Nomination

Washington, D. c., (NNPA) -
President Truman last Tuesday re-
turned to the Senate the nomina-
ton of Earl Wayne Beck, of Kan
sas City, to be Recorder of Deeds
of the District of Columbia to
succeed the Rev. Marshall L. Shep-
ara, who resigned Sept. 5, and
was elected Recorder of Deeds of
Philadelphia in the November cleo
tions.
The denomination of Mr. Beck
was necessary because the Senate
recessed for more than thirty days
without acting upon Mr.. Beck's
nomination, which Mr.. Truman
sent to the senate last Sept. 20.
After holding hearings on the
nomination, the Senate District of
Columbia withheld action and voted
tc send two representatives, Ger
hard P. Van Arkel, committee
counsel, and Robert Albrook, ad-
rninistrative assistant to Senator
Francis Case, Republican, of South
Dakota, to Kansas City to make an
-the-spot investigation Of charges
made against Mr.. Beck.
The charges dated back to 1910
while Mr.. Beck was the superin-
tendent of the Jackson County
Home for delinquent colored boys
and girls. He allegedly mistreated
mis- wards, underfed them and beat
| them.
Mr.. Van Arkel and Mr.. Albrook
made bipartisan investigation of
the charges in Kansas City in De-
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
The Legislature And The People

the second year there has been growing interest
port Of certain seemen community for Joint participation
by Legislators and these in the problems
and programs Of the legislature In the majority Of this
has been negenty directed with constructive ends Of
their interest for selfish and destructive ends.
is the desire Of the ARIZONA SUN bring to its readers
the best nformoon available the work of the legislators and
the Of their We believe tho careful and
thoughtful discussion port Of the citizens be stimulated
the effort will result in constructive achievement and better
community.
There many good for citizen porcpo-
tion government offoirs After o the belongs
people. have enough bUnders Of poll
which healthy either for the Legislature for the
community q whole
believe, furthermore that in any social undertaking
policies and programs result when they based
participation and keen understanding Of all the people
afraid likewise, Of decisions made by
small group regardless Of its good intentions
We other conclusion than ho in
democracy the majority decision Of the people is right
Finally the Legislators belong the people,
results The people the only stockholders in this enterprise
coed government the business Of the stockholders to deter
the policies Of the enterprise Legislators the representa-
Of the stockholders They selected by the people to
iegoe cor the peoples will Because of their special
completeness they also have the function Of advising community
groups Of policies and programs When they foil to do
this, they useless.
Now good evoIuoe the work thot is being done.
for good Job done reelection for bad Job
replacement
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
FOOD HANDLERS
SCHOOL OPERATING

A school to train food handlers
i'll modern sanitation practices is
now operating on a five-day week
schedule. The first class will be
graduated Monday, January %.
The school will be in continuous
operation until June 20 and will
train approximately 400 persons a
month"; in food handling sanitation.
Although attendance at two
hour sessions is required of every
one handling food within the city,
the course is the result of close
cooperation of labor, management,
the Phoenix Technical School and
the City Public Health Depart
ment. Subjects covered during the
meetings include basic information
on communicable diseases, personal
hygiene, preparation and storage
OF food, refrigeration, and rodent
control
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
President Renews Recommends tion
For Fair Employment Legislation
Washington, D. C. (NNPA)

Washington, D. C. (NNPA -
President Truman, in his message
transmitting to Congress the Fed
eral Budget for the fiscal year be-
ginning July 1, next, renewed his
recommendation for fair employ
ment practice legislation.
In the section dealing with labor,
Mir. Truman said:
with the establishment of the
Committee on Government Con-
tract Compliance, the Executive
Branch has acted, within the linn
its of its present powers, to see
that discrimination because of race,
sex, or color does not prevent
workers from getting jobs which
use their highest skills.
Further progress toward this
objective will require action by
the Congress. I therefore renew my
recommendation for legislation to
establish Fair Employment Prac-
tice Commission"
Mr.. Truman also told the Con-
gress that special efforts are be-
ing made to reduce unnecessary
migration of defense workers and
avoidable strains on housing and
community facilities by recruiting
all local workers through the en-
ploynient services, including mem
bers of minority groups.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01

cember after the first session of
the 82nd Congress had adjourned.
The testimony they received in.
Kansas City was reported to be-
favorable to Mr.. Beck, but "a STEM
cgraphic transcript of testimony
taken before the Kansas City Board
of Education in 1910 has delayed
the drafting of the findings of
the two investigations. The steno-
graphic notes had never been
transcribed, but the stenographer,
now in New York City, promised
to do so.
Witnesses both for and against
Mr. Beck appeared before the two
Investigators during the Kansas
City hearings, some of whom testi-
fled that they considered him
good administrator, others said he
was "a bad administrator, some said
he was a victim of an anthem
dergast reform movement, and
others charged that he beat his
wards with barrel slaves too Sc
verely.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-31
LEGAL NOTICE UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGE MENT DISTRICT LAND OF FICE.
Anchorage, Alaska
 Date: June Is, 1852 Notice for Publication

Notice is hereby given that Robert Russell Aubrey has made application for homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 009 Anchorage Serial No. 018439, for the S12NEAN NEA NEA, Sec ton g, Township Is N, Range l w, Seward Meridian, containing 5 acres and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, An chorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men tioned land should file their ad- verse claim in the District Land Office within the period of publi- cation or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the pro- visions of the statutes.
 Chester w. McNalley
 Acting Manager. Published: July 3, 10, IT, 24, 31, 1852
The frontiersman., 1952-07-31
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGE MENT DISTRICT LAND OF FICF
Anchorage, Alaska
 Date: June 25, 1852
Notice for Publication

4NS@@SS AVA 0~AASo4AS&A
 Notice is hereby given that Earl N. Ray entryman, together with his witnesses John R. Sch nieder and Frederick Henry Hahn ", all of Chugiak, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage Serial No. 011341 for the NWA Sec. 10 T 15N. R NV.
 s. M., containing 160 acres, and it is now in the files of the Dis trict Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. and if no protest is filed in the District Land Office with in the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 Chester w. McNally,
 Acting Manager Published: July 10-17-24-31, August 2, 1852.