davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16

Saturday, Dec. 4 at 7:30 pm.
Miss Jean Ann Williams of No
velty became the bride of Mr.
John William Dunbar at the
First Methodist church at 303
West Main ST., Kent, Ohio. Mrs.
Dunbar is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert B. Williams
Sr. of Paramount rd., Novelty
and the groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon w. Dun
bar of Hudson, Ohio.
Rev. Howard Want, of the
First Methodist church, Kent,
officiated at the wedding. The
church was decorated by pews
marked off with white show
cred bows centered with Lily
of the Valley, large vase of
white 'gladS at each side of the
altar, a small bouquet of white
glads and white pom-pomS on
the altar table with four can
delabrum with seven candles
each, at the sides of the altar,
completed the church decora-
tionS.
The reception followed the
ceremony in the church par
lorS. The bridal table was COW
cred with a lace cloth and a
beautifully decorated four tier
ed wedding cake, topped with
a wedding bell. Each tier ele-
waited above the tier below by
miniature pillars decorated with
icing. Candelabrum of four
candles each at each end of
the table completed the table
decorations. Pineapple sherbert
punch and nuts were served
with the cake.
The groom's two sisters and
sister in law presided at
the punch bowl and cake cut
ting with close to 300 guests
served.
The brides gown was of ivory
satin, princesss style, fitted bo-
dice, scopp neckline with
yoke of imported French lace,
Fitted sleeves coming to a
point at the wrist accented the
dress. The skirt was full and
gathered forming a semi train.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16
Chuyd0r1
Personals

Mrs. Gustav Schrader and in
FAINT son returned home Satur-
day from Mcdonald H lou S e
Cleveland, where their son, AL
Ian Karl, was born Dec. 3. At
birth he weighed 8 pounds 9
ounces.
Marchella Singerman and
Marilynn Taylor, both Of RID
Chardon, are scheduled to par
ticipate in the 4Oth annual stunt
night at Flora Stone Mather
college of Western Reserve un-
iversity this Friday evening.
If their stunt shows are a win
ner they will have an oppor-
tunity to sip champagne from
the silver trophy at the for
NAL dance following the pro
gram.
Ronald Johnson of the Col
lege of Wooster has been pledg-
ed to the fraternity Kappa Phi
Sigma. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Johnson Sr.,
of South ST., Chardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Krejci
of North Hambden ST., Char
don entertained Mrs. Krejci's
cousin, Miss Joyce Ferrel on
Saturday. Miss Ferrel is from
Ironton, Ohio, and is here on
a weeks. vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Carson
entertained at dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Carson of Euclid,
last Wednesday evening. The oc
caSion honored the birthdays of
Andrea and A. L. Carson.
The Robert Williams family
and several neighborS attended
the open house at the L n
Dunbars in Hudson, o., Sunday,
Dec. IL, honoring their 40th
wedding anniversary and also
the newlyWeds, the John Dun
bars, the bride being the for
mer Miss Jean Anne Williams.
The bride showed the guests
the many many beautiful gifts
that came from near and far.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16

bouquet of white roses and
shattered white carnations, CEN
tered with a gardenia, show
cred with white ribbon. TIL e
white roses is the flower of the
grooms fraternity. The groom,
each Of his attendants n d the
fathers of bride and groom, all
wore white rose boutenaires.
Jacqueline Williams, the brid-
rs little sister, was flower fri.
Her dress was nile green taf-
feta, with a scoop neckline,
9eter pan collar, full gathered
tered, floor length skirt with
4 hoop. She carried a small
basket of bronze and W nit e
pom poms.
Miss Shirley Schempp was
maid of honor and Elaine Sulik
of Cleveland, Mary Lou Hen
ierson of Millersburg, O., the
brides roommate while at Kent
university, and Mary Peri, sor-
oity sister of the bride served
as brides maids. All the at
tendantS were dressed alike in
oalerina lengh dresses, shrimp
colored nylon marquesite with
nylon net over skirts, head
bands of silver leaves and sill
yer slippers. Matching rhine
stone earrings and bracelts was
the gift of the bride.
The maid of honor and bride S
maids carried colonial bouquets
Of bronze pom-poms and white
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16

June. He has served with the
Marines during the Korean con-
flict The bride graduated from
West Geauga in 1852.
The bride completed one
year at Kent in the college of
education. She was affiliated
with Gamm Phi Beta Sorority.
The young couple will be at
home in their apartment at 35
church ST., Hudson, Ohio, after
December 10.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16
Children toPresent Y,ule Play

The Chardon Methodist
church school Christmas pro-
gram will be presented Tues
day evening, Dec. 81, at 7
pm. and will feature the out
standing Christmas play, why
the Chimes Rang" This story
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16

narrator; Dick Pulsifer Pedro;
Craig Carney, Hogarth; Merle
Davis, uncle; Susan P h i pps,
aunt; Connie Thrasher, old
woman; Fred Pildner, king
Barbara Bundus, queen; Jack
Pulsifer, jeweler; Kenneth Mil
Ter, writer; David Price, pas
tor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16

has been written into a chancel
play especially for Chardon
church by the Rev. Harry A.
Carney, pastor.
The cast includes many child
rem and youth. The main char
acters are: Marilyn Pildner
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30

Danny Glynn, Jim Rogers, and
David Fraser.
Chairman George Garland and
Sandy Brown, Carol Cabot, and
Mike Brophy are in charge of
Shaw's game room which is fire.
quented by Shaw students during
their lunch periods.
Tony Zampino heads thee Points
and Movies Committee. Mei-Mei
Hull, Carol Atchison, and Bill
Retche are other members. They
choose the movies shown during
lunch hours and keep record of
the grades and activities of Stu
dent Council members.
Lee Wellman as chairman and
Judy Ridenour, Lynn Gottron, Lii
lian Barley, and Norma Stone
street form the Publicity Com
mittee.
Betty Nicola Is head Of the
Project Committee. Arnold Weiner,
Terry Thompson, Dick Smith and
Allen Johnson are other members.
They direct the collecting of tax
stamps and caring for Shaw's
adopted war orphan in France.
Chairman of the Sales Commit
tee is Dick Freedman, with Lynda
Litwiler, Phyllis Smith, and Rus
sell Miller as assistants. This COM
mittee will be very busy at the
time of The Charity Drive.
Sid Peterson will be puzzled with
Lost and Found items, together
with Bop Cipriani and Pete Urqu-
hart. 1t is their job to keep track
of all lost and found articles.
Nancy Grail, chairman, and
Nancy Hodge duo as the Scrap
Book Committee, keep alive the
memories of Shaw's colorful ac-
tivities.
With its current emphasis on the
tax stamp drive, and its planning
of the Charity Drive, football ral-
lies, assemblies, the all-school
party, November 9Th and the Polio
Drive this Friday, October 9Th, at
the Shaw Akron North game,
Shaw Highs Student Council face
a busy semester.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30

The important Social Committee
has as it's head Mark Kissack
Other members of the committee
are Nancy Erickson, Joan Patter-
son, Beverly 10th, Jim Leach, Bev-
erly Martin, Janet Stillinger, Dick
Nero, and Jackie Cipiti. In the
planning is an "All School Party"
Saturday, November 9Th.
Don Asuma is the chairman of
the Spirit Committee. This COM
mittee plans rallys and assemblies.
Shaw has had one football rally
and another is on the calendar for
October 10th and the date of the
Charity Drive Assembly is to be
decided. Other committee members
are Dick Traci, Mildred Carlton,
Rosemary Inzano, Jack Rowan,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30
Shaw Eyes
Third Win
At Parma

The highflying Cardinals Of
Shaw take to the road this week
and will be in quest Of their third
straight victory when they visit
Parma Friday night in a Lake
Erie League contest.
Coach Bob McGraw's spirited
eleven will face a squad of vic
tory-starved Redmen who were
embarrassed at Lakewood last Fri
day, 25-0. Two weeks earlier the
Parma lads. were shut-out by
Rhodes.
In pre-se SON conversations
around the Greater Cleveland
school boy football circles, Parma
was considered the team to beat
for top honors in the LEI. Rhodes
beat 'em in an independent tilt
and Lakewood made it 73 points
to zero in two LEI games for
Parma against the Rangers.
The 1854 Cardinals showed signs
Of alertness in tumbling Collin
wood 20-19 last Friday for their
18th win in q years and two
year hold on the Kiwanis Trophy.
From the start it appeared that
the more than 5000 fans in Shaw
Stadium's cut-down gridiron plant
were in for a night of interesting
action. After bursting through to
60 lead on fine line play and
effective maneuvering in the back
field the Cards simmered down
long enough to realize the score
board read 1876 against them with
but fourteen minutes to play.
Spanked by Jay Hutton, Tony
Zampino and Jim Rogers plus the
hard charging forward wall, Shaw
pulled the switch on the pesky
Railroaders and made it 20-19 in
an action packed fourth quarter.
Even with two straight verdicts,
Coach Bob McGrew isn't pegging
his charges as sure-shots to give
Lakewood trouble in the chase for
the LEI. He's confident the boys
are ready for the league action
and also the Cards are aware that
Parma is hurting and very cap
able of doing a turnabout at any
time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30
Proclamation
:
Fire Prevention Week

Designating the Week Beginning October g. 1854 as
WHEREAS fire this continues the destroyer
Of man, his property and resources known; and
WHEREAS, it has been demonstrated time and again that
the majority destructive by mans
careessness and
WHEREAS, the only effective way relieve tn eterrble
burden placed upon the City fire is prevent
he kinding of unwanted fires;
WHEREAS, education Of in the ways and Of fire
safety recognized the effective of fire prevention,
NOW, THEREFORE, Richard Horan President of the
Commission of the City Cleveland hereby proclaim the
week beginning October g. 1854 FIRE PREVENTION WEEK.
and all citizens of this city pay heed the many fire
prevention lessons be offered during that week. and to give
their whoeheaed cooperation all efforts the end that
all fires and fire hazards in City may be eliminated.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have here
set my hand and caused the Corporate Seal
of the City of East Cleveland to be affixed
this Both day of September, 1854.
RICHARD S. HORAN
President of the Commission
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30
Deaths
Caroline L. Carr

Rev. Earle C. Hochwald con-
Quoted memorial service on Sun
day, September 26th for long
time member of the East Cleve-
land Congregational Church, Miss
Caroline L. Carr who died in her
home, 11427 Bellflower rd., N. E.
September oath. Burial was on
Monday in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Miss Carr, 81, was born in
Haverhill, NH, reared in Port
Hope, Michigan, educated at Miss
Mittelberger's School, Cleveland,
and the Chicago Normal School.
Following her teaching career she
had her own private school pupils
prior to teaching at Laurel and
University schools, here.
She was a former member of the
East Cleveland Reading Circle. A
nephew, John Justin Carr, archi-
tect, survives.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30
Shaw Student Council Maps Work
Play Packed Program For Semester

Shaw High Schools Student
Council held it's first meeting of
this semester on September 14th.
The new officers are: President,
Hank Fischer; Vice-President, Jay
Hunton; Secretary, Ann Hunter,
and Treasurer, George Blanchard.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30
Rheumatism -Arthritis
NEJJRTTIS SCIATICA

NEURITIS - SCIATICA
Relief from those torturing pains o.
no charge. An obsolute proven rem.
edY. Only one trip required. Disabled
persons may send friend, ASS E. S:ute
ST.. Sharon. Pa. Office hours: Dolly
lo-6. Sunday l04. Permanently located.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30
Ralph D. Allen

A former foreman in the sani-
tary division of the East Cleve-
land, Ralph D. Allen, died Septem-
Der 9th in the home of his son,
William A. S. Allen, 1924 Glynn
rd., aged 81 years. In his earlier
years he was a molder in Dayton,
his native city.
Besides his son, two grandchil-
dren survive. His wife Julie, died
in 1888.
Services and burial in Knollwood
Cemetery, September 29th.
A retired postal employee, An
drew F. McBurney, 72, died Sep
tember 9th in his home, 12737
Euclid ave. Most Of his service
was as a carrier in the st. Clair
East l18th st. district.
Surviving are his wife, Lucille,
a son John j., and two daughters,
Mrs. Frances Friel and Margaret,
three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Daley,
Mrs. Mary Hoban, Mrs, Catherine
Mcdonald and a brother, James.
Services today at st. Philomena
Church with burial in Calvary
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
See these new. exciting Presto
Appliances Demonstrated a.
These Dealers

W. W. ADAMS0N
AlPERSTEiNS DEPT. STORE
APEX HARDWARE
BATES JEWELERS.
BENSoN'S JEWElRY co.
BRlNSFleLD DRUG STORE
BRooklAND HARDWARE
CAMEO APPLIANCE co.
CASTElBERG'S
CHEVY CHASE PIT. & HOWE. co.
coHEN'S HARDWARE
CORAL HILLS FlRESToNE
c. W. DAUBER 6 SONS
DISTRICT HOME 6 AUTO SUPPLY STORE
DoWD RADIO 6 ELECTRIC co.
EiSMAN'S
FRAGER HARDWARE. INC.
FUlFoRD'S COLONY RADIO &Tv
GENERAL ELECTRoNicS, INC.
GoLDENBERG'S DEPT. STORE
GRAND PAINT & HOWE. co.
HARDING HARDWARE. INC.
R. HARRIS co.
FRED M. HASS HARDWARE
THE HECHT co.
HoMEWoOD HARDWARE
lDA'S DEPT. STORE
S. kANN SONS co.
KENT JEWELLERS
LRNSBURGH'S DEPT. STORE
MACMANNES. INC.
MARviN'S
MEENEHANS HARDWARE co.
MORTON STEINER HARDWARE co.
NEY co.
PARK RExAll DRUG
PEOPLES HARDWARE STORE
SCHloSSBERG HARDWARE
CHAS. SCHWARTZ 6 SON
SEARS, RoEBUcK & CO.
SPRING VALLEY ELECTRIC SHOP
STANDARD TIRE & BATTERY
STEMS HARDWARE
SUITlAND HARDWARE CO..
TWomETS HARDWARE
WATTS-BeRRy co.
WOODWARD. & l0THRoP
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA FURNITURE co.
BELLE VIEW HOWE. & APPL. CO.. INC
BEVERLY PLAZA HDWE. & VARIETY
CHARLES DEPT. STORE
MILLER HARDWARE
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC SUPPLY
WOODWARD & loTHRoP
ARLINGTON
ARLINGTON HARDWARE co.
BARBER & ROSS HARDWARE. INC.
BANCROFT HARDWARE
ELLIS RADIO co.
GLOBE RADIO & RPPl- co. /;
THE HEcHT COMPANY /
SHlRLiNcToN HARDWARE co.
VIRGINIA APPLIANCE & SERVICE CO
GEO. M. YEATMAN & SONS. INC.
mANAssAs-BR BRuMBAcH 8 ELLIS
PARKlNGToN-S. kANN SONS co.
MARYLAND
BETHESDA
BETHESDA pr. & HDWE.
COMMUNITY PT. & HDWE.
OLIVER, INC.
PRINCE GEORGES HDWE
STRoSNIDER'S HOWE.
CHEVY CHASE
J. r. eNRiGnT co.
MCINTYRE HOWE.
WOODWARD & l0THRoP
clrNToN-RlPPLE SUPPLY CO.
COLLEGE pARk-coLlEeE PARK n. 8 0DW
HyATTswLlE-AKMAWS HDWE.. sBG
Observation-Disclosures HDWe..
lANDovER HILLS
GARDENERS RADIO 6 " co.
LANDovER HILLS HOWE.
lANHAM-BIll'S HDWE.
oxoN HILl-DONALD W. BOWER
RivERDALe
ARCHER HARDWARE CO.. INC.
BUCKS HDWE.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS BROS.
SILVER SPRING
A & A HARDWARE
CAPITOL APPLIANCE
THE HEcHT co.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-21
Alaska Steam Passenger
Liners Baranof, Denali
To Be Used for Freight

SEATTLE, R-Alaska Steam
ship Co. has announced that two
of its four passenger liners will go
into fulltime freight service after
passenger service to the territory
is discontinued this fall.
President D. E. Skinner said the
liners Baranof and Denali will be
used for cargo service. They will
leave Seattle every Friday for
Seward, with stops on alternate
weeks at Ketchikan and Juneau
With its fleet of II other freight
ers, the company will continue
other normal cargo operations, in
Guiding the departure of a Liberty
ship for Seward every Wednes-
day and of ship every other
Friday for southeast Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-21
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace, and Allan Brown, Mary
bel Butter, R. H. Tveter, j. Poor,
Ed, Ruth, Larry, and Ellen Too
flee.
To Anchorage: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Butter, Calvin Downey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Urquhart, 1t. Grim
minis, Capt. McEwen, Cpl. Wood
ward, Capt. Furten, 10 Brown,
E. c. Adams, Capt. L. Webb, John
Kunayak, Elliott Bradley, Walter
Weaypuk, Leah Tokienna, Patrick
Ongtowasruk, Albert Iyahuk, Ed
ward Ahkolik, Edna Kimenock,
Alois Ahtugluk, Tommy Tootkay-
look, Richard E. Walsh.
From Unalakleet: R. Wiley.
To Unalakleet: John Osborne.
Round trip from Moses Point:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Medford and
Dewayne Medford.
From Moses Pit: Alice Saccheus
Round trip to Kotzebue: Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Urquhart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward and Ellen and Larry
Tooffee.
Round trip to Shishmaref: Ruth
Freeman, Miss Insley, John Os-
borne, Mr.. Featherstone, DR.. Joe
Dean, DR.. Stockton, Daisy Keene.
From Wales: Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Nagozruk, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Nagozruk, Jr., and nine
Nagozruk children.
To Tin City: J. H. White.
Unalakleet to Nome: Lorraine
Tornell, Isabelle Chryst, Susie
Otton.
Anchorage to Nome: Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon J. Severson, Roy
Swanson, L. M. Morley, N. L.
Franklin, Sigrid Olson.
To Unalakleet: Gordon Nasha-
look. To Anchorage: Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Brown and Allan Brown.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-21
Proposed Cable to Alaska
To Extend North From
Ketchikan to Interior

NEW YORK, Up - American
Telephone & Telegraph officials
said Tuesday their proposed new
underwater telephone cable to
Alaska would connect with facili-
ties of the Alaska Communica-
lions System to serve central AL
aska.
A. T. & T. announced Monday
the plan to build a IA million dol
lar cable stretching 800 nautical
miles from Port Angeles, Wash,
to Ketchikan.
Later they explained they pro-
posed to connect with ACS facili-
ties from Ketchikan north.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-21
Stevenson Tells Fairbanks
Shoe Shine Boy He Hopes
To Run Again In 1856

FAIRBANKS, R-Jimmy John
son, operator of the Northward
Building shoe shine parlor, is
pretty sure Adlai Stevenson is
hoping to be a candidate for
President again in 1856.
johnson reported yesterday that
he went to Stevenson's room to
shine the shoes of the Democratic
party's 1852 standard-bearer.
He said he told Stevenson it
was pleasure to shake the hand
of the future President of the
United States.
"That's what we are hoping
for" he quoted Stevenson as
replying.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-21
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
TERRITORY OF ALASKA, SECOND

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
TERRITORY OF ALASKA, SECOND
DIVISION
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Plain
tiff VS..
1912 acres of land, more or less, situate
in Cape Nome Recording Precinct,
Second Judicial Division, Territory of
Alaska, comprising a portion of US.
Mineral Survey No. sos designated as
the Kids Association Placer Claim;
the Pioneer Mining Company, cor
poration created under the laws of
the State of Washington; the Pioneer
Mining and Ditch Company, corpor-
alton created under the laws of the
State of Nevada; the Harmon Con-
solidated Gold Fields, a corporation
created under the laws of the State
of Maine; the United States Smelling,
Refining and Mining Company, cor
poration created under the laws of the
State of Maine; and all other persons
or parties unknown claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or interest in the
real estate described herein, ct al,
Defendants,
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-21
WIEN AIRLINES

To Nome: Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Dvarak,. Harold Dvarak Jr., R.
Rubright, R. Brumme, J. Bloom,
Vera Kruse, Lois Christensen, H.
Kraumein, Grace Scott, ]. HON.
iston, Mildred Browning, Clara
COPELAND, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wall
ing, and 20 through tourists.
To Fairbanks: Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Petrow and son, F. j. Mullack, J.
D. Crawford, ]. B. Metcalf, Roy
Earling, Arnold Jensen, James
NOVEL;, w. B. Warner, Phil
Marks, N. Jardon, Grace Scott.
To Galena: Sonders Cleaver. To
Kotzebue: P. Koyakutuk, N. l..
Froulston. To Deering G.. Motto.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-21
Civil Action No. 40l0
NOTICE OF CONDEMNATION

TO THE PIONEER MINING CO., THE
PIONEER MINING AND DITCH COM
| PANY, THE HARMON CONSOLIDATED
GOLD FIELDS. AND THE UNITED
MINING COMPANY AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS OR PARTIES UNKOWN
CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, ES-
TATE, LIEN OR INTEREST IN THE
REAL ESTATE DESCRIBED HEREIN:
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant in condemnation has heretofore
been filed in the office of the clerk of
the above-named court in an action to
property described in the Exhibit A
| attached hereto and made part hereof
| for public use for military purposes.
The authority for the taking Isl The
Act s, Of Congress approved February rs;
acts supplementary thereto and amend
atory thereof, and under the further
authority of the Act of Congress ap-
proved August /, 1888 (25 Stat. 357, 40
approved August 10, 1890 (26 Stat. 316),
as amended by the Acts of Congress
approved July 2, 1917 40 Stat. PAD and
April II, 1918 40 Stat 518. so use.
| 17D, which acts authorize the acquisi-
| Acts of Congress approved June IL, 1948
| public Law 626 80th Congress-, which
act authorized acquisition of land, and
the Act of Congress approved June "a,
which act appropriated funds for such
| purposes.
You are further notified that if you
| have any objection or defense to the
| taking of your property you are re-
| quired to serve upon plaintiffs attorney
| at the address herein designated within
| twenty (20) days after July 81, an
answer Identifying the property in which
| you claim to have an interest stating the
| nature and extent of the interest claimed
and stating your objections and de-
| lenses to the taking of your property.
| constitute consent to the taking and
| to the authority of the court to pro-
| coed to hear the action and to fix
! the just compensation and shall consti-
| tute a waiver of all defenses and OBJ
| jections not so presented.
You are further notified that if you
have no objection or defense to the
taking you may serve upon plaintiffs
attorney a notice of appearance desig-
mating the property in which you claim
| to be interested and thereafter you shall
receive notice of all proceedings affect
| ing the said property.
You are further notified that at the
| trial of the issue of just compensation,
whether or not you have answered or
served a notice of appearance, you may
present evidence as to the amount of
| the compensation to be paid for the
property in which you have any in
| terest and you may share in the dis
tribution of the award of compensation.
You are further notified that trial by
jury of the issue of just compensation
is demanded by plaintiff.
Date: July T. 1854.
Russell R. Hermann.
United States Attorney
Nome, Alaska
Suite No. 102
Federal Bldg.