davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-03

FOUNTAIN GIRL, exper., 8 or 4
PHiARMAcY, S51s 18th st. NV.
FOUNTAIN HELP wanted, white
only, with neat appearance, not
much exper. needed. 6-day wk..
with good pay; located near Court,
cENERAh caSHEf Il Af5l fo5flFfScE 'WAokk. typins
duties congratulated furniture
company; vacation with pay. other
HOUSE AND HERMANN FURNI-
TURE CO.. 9TH and Eye SITS. NV.
GENERAL OFFICE woRK-Lisht
bookkeeping, typing and filing. Call
LA. 6-1334. bet. $50 and 1890
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER and
tipping. 5-day wk., $40 wkly. State
age and experience. Apply Box
general TS3ER s'S5i OFFICE WORKER. white,
age 26 to 56, to work in Protestant
childfen's home; duties include typ
ing and simple bookkeeping; good
salary; live in; refs. req. Ma. S-7271.
HAIR sTYLIsT-women or men for
GGTe Gsil RAl ss'!sssiee !ssNsssisee. 1-oO''A'0' GS D
HOUsEKEEPER, white, for NIGHT
supervision Of charwomen in down
town once bldg. Apply BLDG.
SUPT., 1885 Eye st. NV. -3
HOUSEKEEPER, white. age 80 to 55,
with ability to plan meals, to work
in Protestant children's home; good
salary; live in; refs. req. MA. S-727l.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
statesmen ATTENTION

National company estab-
lished many years in Washing
ton offers q perm. sales posi-
tion to alert aggressive man
under 35. Applicant must have
successful sales BACKGROUND or
be accustomed to dealing with
the public. Position carries
very substantial income If you
can qualify. For information
call MR.. JEWETT. ST. 3-5324.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

RESERVATIONISTs, COMMUNICA-
TIONISTS, HOSTESSES. SEE AID
UNDER INSTRUCTION.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

SALEsGIRLS, for elec. hardware in
Apply 1243 H st. ne. Ii. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

supply house. Apply after Q pm.
c. A LEPPERT, 914 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
SALESWOMAN
SEAMSTRESS

for large organization
40-hr. wk., finest company benefits
very pleasant surroundings; knoWl'
edge Of shorthand and tipping neces'
Sary. State age. education and ex'
perience. Box 494-S, Star.
SECRETARY-Rock law ONCE
For interview phone Poplar 2-2737
CLERK-IntereStin work
5-day wk. Typing helpful but moi
essential. Apply End f., 1872 EYE
st. NV. a
STENOGRAPHER with knowledge OF
bookkeeping. ARTS AND CRAFTS
934 New York ave. NV. -3
STENOGRAPHER for general 1nSur-
ance office work; should live Hyatts-
vile area. Please phone Mr.. Archer
before II am. AP. 7-33O0. Il
Evening star., 1953-09-03
HELP MEN
TYPlST wanted, S36.sO wk.. NEW
YORK JEWELRY CO., 719 7th st
Washing Machine Mechanic

Must be exper. with Thor, Maytag,
Frigidaire, Bendix and whirlpool;
&75, 5h-day week: tranSp. furn.
Call AP. 1892 or WA. 7-7309 for
Evening star., 1953-09-03

LADIES-n you are over 81. neat
and capable. we can place you In
part-time work. Call RE. 7-0795
LADY - Position open for a re.
fined,. energetic lady with a nation
recognized and promptly rewarded
Write Box 395-S, Star. 5
LADIES, $500, 1918 hrs. wkly. will
earn you $25 or more taking orders
for hosiery and lingerie; no can
yassing. Phone REAL SILK. MA
WOMAN, for storeroom work: gooG
wages and meals. Apply 612 18th
st NV, after IL am.
colored, to make beds, clear
rooms in hotel; good pay. Do moi
phone. 1912 18th. st. NV.
WOMEN, t6); capable and serious
about having an income of youl
with SoN ySe :'n let s9nn ts sHoSaO YOU ho%
no obligation. RE. 7-81O7. a
WOMEN WANTED = Laundresses
cooks and maids; steady; bondable
20 to go iys:: Yrs: old: Sat, 10 to 1
WOMEN-start now for big Christ.
openings). Call ia. 8-S869. a
WOMEN WANTED in Gaithersburg
Rockville, Olney. Earn 81 an houl
part time as an Avon representative
Pleasant. dignif1ed work; mature
women preferred. Phone after
pm. johnson 2-649S. -3
day nursery. MAY bring l child. $50
wk.: in Sc. Box 221-T, Star. t
YOUNG SINGLE girl for. varied du.
ties; tipping, mimeographing, filing
mailing. part-tim receptioniSt. In
tereSting Job with trade association
in air conditioned of6ce. Salary
$500 to 1925 mo. Needed imme.
diately. Phone HU. $4,000. --3
OPPORTUNITY, tull or part time
sales dept; earnings above average
Call MR.. CAMERON. OF. 4-6063 fol
WHITE WOMAN: middle aged: pre-.
ferrinR perm. home to high salary:
2 rms. private. Kensington. Care
for widower's home; 2 children.
and Il. L0; 1-7972 after 5. "a
wanted to take care Of business; will
train; live In; good pay. 720 Fla.
TRADE ASsN.-oeneral once work:
good typist,- must; pleasant sur
roundings; q am. to l pm, Mon.
to Fri; interview today and to-
morrow, to 4. See MR.. WALKER,
$500 New Hamp. ave. NV. ID
AIRLINES NEED
Evening star., 1953-09-03
SITUATIONS WoMEh

GIRL, colored, wants elevator oper.
ator or ONCE cleaning; 5 yrs. exper
Call HU. 3-65S9.
GIRL. colored. wants Saleslady Job
experience, sales, fitting, designinr
womens clothes. DE. 2-2353.
SECTY. .-BKKPR., full charge, manage
small once; capable; call eve. DU
COLLEGE GRAD, col, with variou,
qualifications, desires position. Ii
ExPER. LADY COMPANION. assis'
Inv; elderly lady; white eple.
sal. reas. Box 306-R. Star.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

WANTED-YOUNG MEN
2O-3O years Of age, for inside sales
and credit work. Must have high
school education. Permanent posi-
tion with excellent future. Good
starting salary, free life insurance,
disqualification and retirement plan.
Apply in person. THE F1RESTONE
TIRE a. RUBBER CO., 18th and K
Evening star., 1953-09-03
WANTED

Two experienced used car and used
truck statesmen for the world
largest Chevrolet car dealer. Appli-
cants must have good recommends
tion which will be checked. See j.
A. CLOUGH, 610 H st. ne. from 8
am. It'll 6 pm, q
Evening star., 1953-09-03
SALESGIRLS
AGES 20 TO 40

Permanent, full-time positions open
interesting work in pleasant sur
roundings. Apply in person to Mr.,
Sitrick at newsstand in lobby OF
Sheraton-Park Hotel formerly
Wardman Park bet. 8 and 10 am
or 2 to pm. No phone calls. -
Observation-Disclosures in install:
ment store. Apply NEW YORK
sJEWELRY co. 71s 7th st: ny; -
wares dept, with / of Washington s
largest TV and appliance chains
good salary and commission; en-
ploye discount on all purchases;
pleasant working conditions. Apply
in person to Mr.. Cooper, LACY'S,
9Th and r. StS NV
Evening star., 1953-09-03
HELP WoMEN tcont.l

CLERK. general ONCE work, typing
switchboard. etc. Hours 40 week
days, Sat. 1873. Apply HOFFMAN,
UPHOLSTERERs. 2447 18th st. NV
-3
CLERK to do general Office work,
answer telephone; must type; con-
genial Office, 5.day week, vacation
and other company benefits. Write
Box 1897. Star. in own handwrit-
ing. stating sge and salary expected
%
CLERK-Young lady living in Ana.
and would enjoy working close tC
home; pleasant surroundings anc
many company dement's. LENDERS
INC. 3101 Naylor I'd. s.e., 10
$4,000. -3
Evening star., 1953-09-03
SITUATIONS MEN 6 WOMEN

BUS. WOMAN AND HUSBAND wsnr
management Of guest house; apt
unit or small hotel in WashinetoI
or vicinity. Write Box 290-R. Stai
Evening star., 1953-09-03

NURSES, graduate and practical, fol
large nursing home for elderly per-
sons: live in. MRS. CARTER. JU.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

Young lady. under 20 yrs, for gen.
eral clerical work; air-cond. once.
6-day wk. Do not phone.
10Th CENTURY-FOX, FILMS
COOK, 2nd. quantity cooking exper
RE, Rfe. ruesday sSdss o $50 ADpls % gS psrson @
superintendent's ONCE. SUBURBAN
CoUSTERGiRL, 5SfJS1id white, no exper. nee
essary. DIXIE PIG BARBECUE,
Msrl6or9 pike and Bennins rd. s'e'
COUNTER ST iS'Ii IGiIRL-wAITREss-Exper.
woman. over 80; night work. Apply
at 1406 14th st. NV, HAJE'S. IA
nous for chicken-in-the rough.
CURB SERVICE GIRL. white, no
exper. necessary. DIXIE PIG BAR
BEcuE' MSrlSoEe Yn eaa pike and BenninE
DENTAL ASST; 5-day wk.; exper. de-
sired but not nee State age, DUAL
DICTAPHONE OPERATOR in pleas
ant, 3-girl national ONCE. Attrac.
opportunity for qualified girl, 90
80, who likes figures, wants perma-
afns sbg RpSy9sns g ssTs oSe4 Sna SsGS6
to start. Please. phone RE. 1890
for appointment. -3
DRAFTSMAN-COMP If you
can prepare neat drawings in PEN
ell or in ink, and can do, accurate
work on calculator, involving al
nent position for you with advance
ment. JA. 1852. a
DRUG CLERK-CASHIER, Young lady
exper. in drugstore work. Apply
AMBASSADOR REXALL DRUG
STORE. 14th and K NV. -6
Evening star., 1953-09-03
JOB ANALYST

Large local firm requires young WON.
an as Job analyst, business admin
istration degree with major in per.
sonnel preferred. Applicant should
have at least 2 years practical ex-
perience. Thorough knowledge Of
labor laws and practices. Capable
of developing wage surveys. job de-
scription, job analysis under super
vision, Send detail resume to Boz
4l4-T. Star. a
Evening star., 1953-09-03
CLERK TYPIST

White, 81 to 35 yrs. old, experienced
in general ONCE work and key-typt
PIX board; 5-day, 40-hr. wk.,. al
ternate Sats. off,; perm. position
avail. Salary discussed at interview
Apply 10 am. to 8 pm. daily, Mr.
Sillings. No phone interviews.
ELECTROLUX CORP.
cH07 70 Ava NU Il
Evening star., 1953-09-03

C-6 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.
TuURSNAY. SrpTEMRER =. 1oS3
Evening star., 1953-09-03

Special Opportunity
For young man. age 23-37, with
minimum high school education ia
finance business. A desirable pro-
fession for one with ambition. Car
necessary. Phone MR.. GASSAwAY,
10. 7-S110 for appointment. -
Evening star., 1953-09-03
HELP MEN
PART-TIME MAN

Do you need $40 extra per week;
We can guarantee results. We train
you in our store. KEYSTONE SELF
SERVICE CO., 6400 Ga. ave NV
any time. Open till pm. --3
Evening star., 1953-09-03
WANTED

Sales minded people to work eve
nings. Earnings from $50 to $7E
weekly. For interview call RE
7-4293. Hours, 9-1O am, 5-6 pm
Evening star., 1953-09-03
CLERKS
CLERICAL
SILVER SPRING AREA

CLERK-TYPIST. 1890; for small
loan. ONCE; exper. desired, not es.
sential; good working conds.; paid
vacation, disqualification. Apply ir
person, AETNA FINANCE co.
1928 Ga. ave. Silver Spring. Nd, oil
3215 r. 1. ave-, Mt. Rainier, Md.
CLERK-TYPIST for insurance claim.
ONCE. Perm. position with excel
opportunity. Call Mr.. TUCKER
CLERK -1Ts22PPisT. white; age $3.50;
should have some Steno. exper ;;
must be adapted to working with
figures: good personality; 6-day
.wk.. 9-5 pm. Answer in own
handwriting. giying exper. and ref
CLERK TYPIST, life insurance
agency; must like detail work;
pleasant working conditions. Ma
CLERK-TYPIST-We like to work in
genial people. II YOU do, too, and
are friendly and dependable and
under 35, come In between $3.50 and
4:30 and talk to US. knowledge OF
tipping necessary. but sped net i'm
portant. Our employees work B days
q week. .371a hrs. Apply Rm. 800
personnel ofice, EQUITABLE LIFE
ms. CO., S16 14th st. NV. -3
Evening star., 1953-10-07
GrunewaId Sued for $7O7
For Christmas Gift Ties

Henry w. (The Dutchman)
Grunewald was sued here yester-
day for $707.94 by a New York
store, which claims he failed to
pay for Christmas ties given to
influential persons in Washing
ton.
Grunewald is now serving a 90
day sentence for violation of his
probation under a suspended
contempt-o Congress sentence
by a District Court judge.
The store, Charvet ct Fills, Inc,
said Grunewald had not paid for
ties delivered to individuals here
in 1850 and 1851. The suit was
filed in Municipal Court by the
stores Washington attorney, ].
PAUL Marshall. T.
A court official pointed out
that this was not verified claim
and that proof would be required
in open court.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Annapolis High School
Wins BeIIamy Award
Special Dispatch 10 The stor

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 7.-Annap-
oils High School will receive the
annual Bellamy Flag Award in
ceremonies at the school next
Monday.
The Bellamy award, named
for Francis Bellamy, author of
the pledge of allegiance to the
flag. has been presented to a
high school annually since 1912
Miss Marguerite S. Miller of
Portsmouth, Va. the donor, will
make the presentation.
The award is given in rec
ognition of good citizenship of
students and graduates.
Miss Jane Burton, president of
the student council at Western
will participate in the award
ceremony. Western won the
award in 1850.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Dr.. Paul Tappan Gets
Post as Chairman Of
u. 5. Parole Board
By the Assoeiated Press

Attorney General Brownell to-
day announced the appointment
of DR.. Paul Tappan, lawyer
soeiologist formerly associated
with the Universities of Wiscon-
sin. Miami and New York, as the
new chairman of the enlarged
United States Parole Board.
Confirmed by the Senate as a
board member in early August,
DR.. Tappan succeeds DR.. George
Killinger, Virginia Democrat and
holdover board member who has
presided over the panel since
1948.
Ex-MinneSotan Appointed.
At the same time, Brownell
designated George Reed, for
merly with the Minnesota Youth
Conservation Commission, as
chairman of the Parole Boards
newly created youth division,
which will have special super
vision over young offenders.
The board membership was
expanded by congressional act
! to take care of it's new projected
work in rehabilitating young
delinquents
The Attorney General said
chairmanships of the board and
it's youth division will be rotated
periodically among the seven
board members.
Georgian to Aid Reed.
Named to serve with Mr.. Reed
in the youth division was Rich
ard Chappell of Georgia, who
has for many years been chief
of the United States probation
system in the Federal Courts.
Mr.. Brownell said that Mrs.
Dorothy Lee, Republican, former
Mayor of Portland, Greg, while
regularly serving with the adult
division of the board. will soma
times serve as a third member
of the youth division whenever
the board chairman deems the
services of an additional men,
ber necessary.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Tax Chief Raps Abuses
By Some Business Firms
By the Associated Press

The Governments chief tax
collector has told a House Ways
and Means subcommittee there
are many abuses in the way some
business concerns file their tax
returns.
Testifying in closed meeting
yesterday Internal Revenue Com
missioner T. Coleman Andrews
was reported to have complained
about businessmen charging off
as business expenses such items
as the operation of yachts and
the entertainment of guests or
customers at the Void Series.
Representative Boggs, Demo-
crat, of Louisiana, told reporters
the tax chief said: Taxpayers
in general should not be called
upon to make up the funds these
firms save in their taxes"
Committee aides indicated
that parts of Mr.. Andrews testi-
mony may be made public later
Evening star., 1953-10-07
'Forqer' Cont Write

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Oct. Z
P.-A charge of forgery was
dismissed in Municipal Court
here yesterday against Joe
Canady. 50-year-old Negro. Wit
nesses testified that Canady
could not write.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Precision-matched parts easily lock to-
gether with nuts and bolts. Can't wobble
or warp. Builds bridges that hold more
than 200 lbs. New plating process gives
EREcToR parts lasting gleam.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
LOST PARAKEETS
MRS. L. d. A., ArIin0t07l)

Recently we lost our para
keet and have been carefully
watching all ads in all the
papers since, hoping that
some one has found him
Naturally we are very anxious
to get him back if he is still
alive.
From the ads I note that
quite a few parakeets are lost
and found and so I'd like to
give a few pointers to those
who might find one.
If one of these friendly little
fellows lights on your shoulder
or head, don't make the mis-
take of reaching for him, but
just calmly walk into your
house before you try to catch
him. Please do place an ad in
the paper as the owner will be
glad to pay the cost Of it to
get back his pet. I think !
can safely speak for others as
well as myself on this matter.
I know this will reach a lot
Of people through RICH as
everyone I know reads it. 1t
is my favorite column in The
Star.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Cousins

Mr.. Oscar Shultz OF Boyer.
town, Pa, stopped over in Ma
nassas en- route home from q trip
through the Great Smoky Noun
tains to visit his cousins. Mrs.
r. J. Ratcliffe and Mrs. I. j.
Breeder. Mr.. Shultz was accom-
panied by Mr.. william Brumback
of Boyertown.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
TAR:
SEPARATING BACON.
MRS. A. T. s., Bethesda

To remove tar from floors,
rugs, clothing and body,
dampen cloth well with gaso-
line or turpentine and rub
spot and presto, tar is gone.
I have even used nail polish
remover and my husbands
lighter fluid. Nail polish is
wonderful too for removing
adhesive tape marks and
chewing gum and paint from
skin.
To separate slices of bacon
from package that has just
come from refrigerator count
off as many slices as you are
going to use and pull off all to-
gether. Put in frying pan or
broiler rack and as they heat
you can separte very easily. I
heard this hint on radio years
you can separate very easily. I
hadn't thought of it myself.
I just love RICH.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Readers Clearing House .!}'y ss''s;; ss:",l- q
SHOWING DOG

M tSS ". r.. C.s uttS CItuTCft1
] am pleased to lend assis-
tance to the lady Of the above
initials who requests informa-
tion concerning entering her
newly acquired cocker in the
shows. have shown my Aire-
dale at least six times and have
won about 13 prizes on him.
There are two types OF
shows, one known as a
"benched" show and the other,
an outdoor show, or sanction
match" both sponsored by the
American Kennel Club, the
business of which is conducted
from 20O9 Ranstead Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. The member
ship fee Is $500. which en-
titles the member to registra-
ton and notice in pamphlet
form, two weeks in advance OF
all forthcoming shows, the
rules and regulations governing
same, and all information nee
essary for exhibitor. 1t is. un-
derstood that your dog has a
pedigree, and has received a
registration number, or at
least number has been as
signed to the entire litter, after
which he be given an individ-
ual number to be used on oc-
casion of the show in which
you enter him.
My dog recently became the
sire of a litter and the entire
litter will receive just such a
number, but I understand no
pup can be shown until he Is
six months old. I shall be
pleased to furnish any further
information I possess concern
ing shows if you write me
through RICH.
X + +
SEWING ATTACHMENT.
mrs. M. D. p, BethesdGJ
The mending attachment
can be purchased by writing
to London Specialties Co.,
85O5 South Phillips avenue,
Chicago, Ill. I find it most
useful, but inclined to break
easily. I wish they would make
it stronger. I generally order
at least two. I forget how
much they are each. 1t is
wonderful for darning socks.
especially if you have a sock
darning holder.
y X X Il.
QUERY?
MRS. /. J. F., SilUer SpringJ
Please thank all the kind
readers for the prompt replys
to inquiries about my para
keet. It all is very helpful,
and now I find I have a very
interesting little girl parakeet,
612 months old. But does not
talk at all. Does anyone know
of the female bird talking? I
am rather disappointed, as so
wanted a talking bird. This
column Is certainly a real help
when one is in doubt about
anything. Thanks again.
X y X X
WAFFLE IRON RECIPES?
mrs. D. c., AlerandridJ
I read your column every
day and enjoy 1t very much
and have collected many good
recipes from it. / am particu-
larly interested in recipes for
food that can be cooked in a
waffle iron.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
REMOVING PAINT
mrs. E. H. ~. Catlett.J

1A o. IT AZ . SWVVCVI'|
Some time ago there was an
article in your column for re-
moving old paint. I have mis-
placed it, would you please let
me know what it was again, it
was a paste made with lye and
something else. We enjoy your
page and get many useful
things from it.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
FISH WoRMsq
mrs. r. r., WdshingtonJ

Am interested in raising fish
worms for bait. Would appre-
ciate any information on such.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
OuOTATION2

mrs. F. C. r.. Siluer SPRING.
Please could someone supply
the missing words to the fol-
lowing quotation? ITO be en-
tirely at L for one day is
for one day to be a j."
I remember only the first let
ter of each of the three miss
ing words.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
GOVERNOR APPOINTS NEW DEVELOPMENT BOARD

JUNEAU-Goy. B. Frank Heint- zleman has announced the following appointments to the Alaska Develop ment Board, effective at once:
 First Division member, for the term ending March 31, 1957, W. A. Bates. Ketchikan banker.
 Third Division member, for the term ending March 3l, 1956, Clar- ence MOriarty, Anchorage engineer and attorney.
 Fourth Division member. for the term ending March 31, 1855, Stan ley Tatom of Fairbanks, head of Yukon Equipment Company.
 Member at large, for the term ending March 3I. 1855. Don H. Goodman, Anchorage businessman and a former member of the board.
 No appointment has yet been made 10 fill the Second Division seat on the board
 Goodman is the only reappoint- ment. He headed the last board as president Other members of the old Alaska Development Board were:
 Antonio Polet of Nome, Wilfred C. Stump of Ketchikan, Herb Hil- scher of Fairbanks and Robert Boo chever of Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
SPEEDING BOAT OPERATORS WARNED BY COAST GUARD

JUNEAu-Complaints have been received Of swell damage To moored vessels caused by vessels passing nearby at excessive speeds. il was announced this week by the Com mander of the 17th Coast Guard District at Juneau.
 While there are no speed limits in most Alaskan waters. it was pointed out that it is the duty of vessels passing docks or other moor ing places to pass at such a rate of speed that no. danger will result from their swell Otherwise. liability for damages may arise. provided the damaged vessel was safely and pro perly moored.
 Courts have decided, the Coast Guard observed. that when a vessel properly moored at a dock is dam aged by a vessel in motion. includ ing the swell of that vessel. the pre- sumption of law is that it was the fault of the vessel underway.
 Motorboat Speeders May Get Fine
 Where the speed of a motorboat is so excessive as to constitute reck- less or negligent operation. criminal action may be taken against the op- orator under the Motorboat Act of l94O which may result in a fine up to $2.000 or imprisonment of up to one year. the Coast Guard reminded.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
S M WYATT
TAKEN BY DEATH

s. N. Wyatt. Sl. former resident of Wraueeu died al his home in Sequim. Wash. Monday, according 10 word received here by his son Chad Wyatt who had just returned l lew days ago from visiting with his father
 Funeral services were held today in Sequim.
 Nr. Wyatt was one of the gold rush days pioneers. He first came to Alaska in 1901. joining the rush ro the Nome beaches. He mined and prospeeted in the Interior and West. Wa d Alaska untu 1919 when he came 10 WrangelI. leaving here in 1926 to make his home in sequim.
 He is survived by his son Chad and a granddaughter. Arden Hammer of Nraugeu. a sister. Mrs Elsie Shriner of Chehalis. Wash. three brothers Edward and Luther of Chehalis and Walter of North Bend. Ore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that Yer non A. Anderson has made appH- cation for a homesite under Che Act of May 26, 1884 GAS Stat. S0yl Anchorage Serial No O223g5 for a tract of land described as Lot O. in Wrangen Group of Homesites situated on ZimoYia Strait. near Wrangel. Latitude 56e 27' 10" N. Longitude 132 23' W. Plat of U. 8. Survey No. 2321. containing 3.8 acres and it is now in the files of the Land Office Anchorage Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- verseIy any of the aforementioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office within the per iod of publication or thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 VIRGIL O. SEISER
 Manager First publication April 24, 1853 Last publication June 19, 1853