davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Chatham Will.
Lists Estate of
$1,o81,888

WINSToN-sALEM, N. c., Feb.
10 R.-An estate valued at
1891, 1880 was left by indus
trialist Richard Thurmond Cha
than Of Winston Salem and
Elkin, according to his will filed
for probate in Forsyth Superior
Court yesterday.
Mr.. Chatham. so. former
member of Congress and a vet
eran Of two World Wars. died
February 5 of a cerebral hem
orrhage.
Mr.. Chatham had served as
president Of Chatham Manu-
featuring Co. until 1914. and
then as chairman of the textile
company's Board of Directors
until 1855.
He directed in his will that
the executors convey to the
Chatham Foundation, Inc. a
charitable trust" he established
about 20 years ago, funds or
properties" equal in value to
$250,O00.
The bequest would be an addi-
tlonal grant to the foundation,
to which he and other members
Of his family already have con-
tributed about $500,000.
Mr.. Chatham's will beuueathed
more than $4,000 in cash to
relatives by marriage, former
business associates, close family
friends. employees and servants
who have been with him for
years.
Mr.. Chatham directed that his
second wife, Mrs. Patricia Fire
stone Coyner Chatham, should
receive rs per cent OF all general
estate remaining after satisfac-
ton Of other provisions of the
will.
Walter Firestone Chatham, 5,
q son by the second Mrs. Chat
ham. is to receive SO per cent Of
the estate remaining after Mrs.
Chatham's share has been
granted.
The remaining SO per cent Of
the estate. according to the will,
Is to be apportioned equally be-
tween Hugh G. Chatham and
r. T. Chatham. jr., sons by his
first marriage to Lucy Hanes Of
Winston-Salem. who died in 1949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

Quoted by SEC examiner Daniel
J. McCauley, jr.. into aIlega-
tons by the SEC staff that
Crowell- Collier misrepresented
the 1856 issue as private,
hence not subject to registration
with SEC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19


only half in jest. suggested here
last night that Congress give the
District home rule or exempt its
residents from Federal taxation
He asked that District resi-
dents be treated "at least hall
as well as the people of Puerto
Rico" who have both.
Commissioner Robert Nc
Laughlin and Star Columnist
Doris Fleeson were among sew
eral speakers who joined Mr.
Graham, of the Washington
Post Times Herald, in a plea for
District suffrage at a meeting OF
the Washington Home Rule
Committee in the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel. New members of
Congress were the guests of
honor.
Mr.. Graham pointed out that
home rule bills have been pend
ing in Congress since 1916.
If home rule isn't passed this
season. the Congress should at
least give us parity with Puerto
Rico in the matter of taxation, /"
he said.
He told the gathering the Dis
trict would prefer the ordinary
American right of local suffrage,
but If we cannot have this we
should be given the chance to
turn Washington into the worlds
most prosperous area"
Tax emprion, he explained,
would save District residents
some $500 million a year and at
tract untold members of bust
nesses.
General Motors he declared,
pays over 81 billion in Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Federal Control Of Schools
Already Group Told

ATLANTIC CITY. N j.. Feb 10 lF-An authority on school
administration said today the fear that Federal would
follow Federal aid to education s somewhat ridiculous
we already have substantial Federal control without
r. L. Johns of the University told the American
Association of School Administrators prepared speech:
II direct specifically to Supreme Court rulings
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-24
c.. /. LOAN

yOU do not have TO be a Gil, you
may assume this 41@96 G,I. loan on
3 bedroom ranch-type home, near
schools, on bus lines, 219 years old,
Lennon Realty, 20 Hopkins rd., Men
tor, Ohio. BL. 5-800l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-24

Chuck" has been with firm since office
established in Loke County Since that time he has been
servicing clnets ultime busis. contributing
successful Reol Estote operation.
As q Mentor resident Chuck formerly associated
Mentor reul Office Prior to ho time he studied
Reo Estote Law. Ethical Practices and Suesmnship at
Griswod Institute in Cleveland.
"Chuck" his wife Lena Charles r.. and John, and
daughter Theresa, lives Munson rd. Mentoron-
the Loke
We take pleasure in announcing his appointment
office manager We hope you will feel free to call him
and seek his advice service reul esote matters. Our
Office ulwoYs ready TO help you in buying selling
real estoe in Luke County.
Sincerely yours
FRANK J. DOUGLAS
Reultor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-24
DOUGLAS REALTY ANNOUNCES
The Appointment Of Charles Campbell Office
Exclusive Home Values - Now Offered BY


Ideal 4-room cottage for young
couple as q starter. All new copper
plumbing. new hot water heoter.
Lot 40xl20.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-24
WilIowick - a Bedrooms

This 6Yeood ome condition Full basement
that poroY tiled Lundscuped lot yard
and priced for only Sl69oo
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-24
ZEAL ESTATE

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - soc MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - 75c
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON wEDNEs-
DAY. NO CANCELLATION OR
ALTERATION AFTER p. NJ.
TUESDAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-24
EXECUTIVE HOME

m Beverly Hills, is this buff brick
seni-ranch with family room, fea-
lures built-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms
attached garage, 85x300 deep wooded
lot, full basement, many extras
Testers Office, KE. 1-4421.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-24
BY OWNER

NEW vacant brick veneer rooms, 2
baths, Pear garage; big living room
and dining room, bedroom and tile
bath, kitchen down, side porch; up
2 big bedrooms, u bath and back
rd, Richmond Heights, minutes
walk from East 260th-Euclid shop
ping center: beautiful spot; lot
75x200; price $29,500 Call for ap-
pointment, A. j. Zivko, w. 1864.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-24

n Must
8 bedroom trome home with expon.
sion. nice large living room with
fireplace. kitchen hos dinette oreo.
storms and screens. LOT s0xl5o for
the low price of Sll.loo.
$I4.200 - a Bedrooms
This well kept yeu old frome
home is located on large londscoped
lot. l03xl70. Kitchen hos dinette
oreo. Take time to see this.
New Elegant Living
in this new 3-bedroom ranch. You'll
enjoy the convenience and beouty
of the kitchen with built-in oppli
onces. Dining room overlooking the
potio. l1z ceromic baths. lovely
large living room has roised-heorth
fireplace. 2-cor garage and many
extra ELEGANT lectures. Lot soxlso.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-24
Willowick - S14.900

This 5Yeorod 2bedoom rume has stuirwoy hoored
expansion Full basement and ondscoped Deep
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-24
New Elegant Living
WilloughbY
5 Bedrooms

This frome home is just right for
growing fomilY, Full dining room.
full basement and 2-cor garage. Lot
6oxl65. Only Sl4.2oo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-24

$4,000
three room cottage with luvotory and shower Lot
4Oxl23 OF Vine Street. Terms ovoilobe.
STOP AND COMPARE
This new threebedroom runch with attached plostered
uorooe on half acre lot Wood burning frepoce, full
dining room plus dining ureu in kitchen. tiled bath.
plenty of closets. nice size bedrooms. Home is COM
pletely insulated Foundation size is 54x26. Selling
price is Sl6.850 with only $3.50 down FILA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

Starting with Diocesan sports,
the first noteworthy accomplish.
menf was turned in by St. Fran
els, Newark.
Coach Walt Reds Green Wave
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
CCLAdmits
TWO Schools
For Future

The membership application
of two schools-Springfield Cen
trail Catholic and Bishop Hartley
High-have been accepted by of
ficials of the loop. The move as
sures continued operation of the
circuit
The Springfield school viii
compete in the loop as a member
next season while Hartley viii
become a competitor in the league
the following season.
Springfield Central Catholic,
former member Of The loop
when II was On sisht.tssm at.
fair, will replace St. Mary, Co.
Iumbus, which will compete in
the Franklin County league
next year.
Hartley, which just opened its
doors to students this past fall,
will make the circuit q six.team
affair.
Both newcomers have large
gymnasiums.
The Gel. formed In 1850, pres,
emily Is composed of st. Charles,
st. Mary, Watterson, Holy Family,
and st. Francis, Newark.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
Sports of The Times
BY LOU o
TIMES SPORTS EDITOR

With only four days left in 1857, the time appears
right to look back and review some of the sports events of
the past year.
Like other years, 1857 has produced its quota of
thrills, excitement, win strings, top performances by in.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

The Cardinals led at the first
quarter mark and at half-time.
However, st. Francis stiffened its
defenses in the third quarter and
began to find the range and took
a big seven-point lead by the end
of the third quarter.
Dave Swank paced the winners
with IA points while Tom Ryan
and Bob Koerner each tailed IL
for st. Charles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

roiseTs @1-4y.
After a close first half, Holy
Family's sharp-shooting cagers
began to find the range and took
a healthy ten-point lead at the
third quarter mark and continued
to hold this advantage to defeat
Wattcrson.
Marty Crawford was the big
gun in Family't attack as he rip
pied the nets for 81 points. Tom
Collin Clipped in with Is markers.
Bill Bodner and Dick Kelly each
scored ten points to pace Waiter
son.
Holy Family now owns an i'm
preSsive 81 overall season mark
while Watterson is even at 3-3.
Holy Family .........i3 IS 39-N
Wstterson .y.........1I IL 29-37
Dick Yonker dropped in two
free throws with Is seconds show
ing on the clock to provide St.
Francis winning margin over the
st. Charles Cardinals who were
playing their first Gel game of
the season.
The two free throws pretty
well told the story as st. Charles
lost from the foul lane where st.
Francis dropped in Is to the Car
dinals' nine.
St. Charles ovtseorsd The
Green Wave from the field by
eonnsetins on - shots while
The winners found the range for
" seals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
In Columbus
Rosary Wins
Three, Stays
Undefeated

Rosary's r m ping Crusaders
won three games last week to
push their unbeaten cage streak
to five.
The Crusaders romped over
Hamilton Township, 71-49; came
from behind to defeat st. Mary,
Columbus 1899; and romped ov-
er Columbus Academy, 62-46.
Jerry Wittenmeier was the
big gun In Rossry's triumph
over Hamilton Township as he
burned the nets for a. points.
Al Washington found The range
for 20.
After a fairly close first three
quarters, the Crusaders really
turned on the steam as they hit
for 20 points in the final canto
while holding Hamilton to five.
Washington set the scoring pace
for Rosary by ripping the cords
for Is points against st. Mary.
Behind 1910 at the first quar-
ter marker, the Crusaders got
things going in the second stanza
when they took the lead. However,
paced by Tom Game, who scored
Is points, the Ramblers came
charging back and took a 1888
third quarter lead.
The Crusaders stiffsnsd their
dsfsnses In fhs payoff quarter
when The Ramblers could score
but four points.
In the Academy tilt, the Cru
saders found themselves behind
at the third quarter mark again,
34-33.
However, their patented fourth
quarter rally worked again as
they chopped the nets for 90
points while the Vikings were
held to IL.
Washington again was the scor-
ing leader as he poured through
80 points.
A personal duel between Holy
Fsmily's Tom Cullen and Ohio
Dsaf's Emil Hartman featured
the game between those two
schools.
Cullen burned the nets for 80
points while Hartman clipped the
cords for 80 markers as Holy Fam
lily won the battle, 70-45.
Five Watterson cagers scored
in double figures as the Eagles
defeated Franklin Heights, 64-47.
Pete Tippsft paced ths Eagles
by scoring Is points, rem Of
them on free throws.
Aquinas lost its sixth game in
seven starts - three in City
League action-when the Terriers
were bumped by loop leader
North, 71-50.
Frank Schneider paced the Ter
riers by scoring II points as
Ernie Johnson was 'held" to IA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
CCLAction
St. Francis Captures
Thriller From Cards:
Holy Family Wins

Holy Family and ST. Francis, Newark, share first place
in the Central Catholic League after mailing down second
victories without a loss in the loop last week.
Holy FamiIys Red Raiders toppIed Wattsrson. ~
81, while St. Francis edged out ST. Charles in q hair.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
Cage Scores
cYo LEAGUE

cYo LEAGUE
st. Augustine 81, st. Catharine
20.
st. John The Baptist "a. st.
Mary Magdalene is.
st. Mary 80. Christ the King AZ.
st. Catharine No. 2, So, st.
Mary Hagdalene 20.
Corpus Christi II, st. Catharine
No. / IS.
st. Thomas 43, St. Mary Magda,
lene ~.
st. Aloysius 40, st. Christopher
20.
st. Agnes 50, st. Matthias So.
Immaculate Conception 81, st.
Agatha 20.
st. Augustine SO, Victory %.
st. Mary Magdalene No. !, 81;
st. Christopher No. !, II.
st. Catharine -, st. Leo 20.
st. Mary IS, Holy Spirit 10.
Corpus Christi Is, st. Ladislaus
81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

proved to be one of the finest
cage teams in Central Ohio as
they finished with an overall 21-3
mark.
After winning the Central Cath.
Ole League, they battled in the
cage tournament and won one OF
the Central District Class IA
bracket championships. However,
they came to the end of the tour.
ney trail in the regional battles.
Coach Jack Ryan's st. Charles
Cardinal baseball team took the
spotlight in the spring.
The Cardinals, paced by the
stellar pitching Of Ernie
Butch" DeAsffeis, won the
Central District Class IA base
bal title and went on to cap
tvre the Nortswest regional
championship.
However, st. Charles fell short
of the top title-state champion
ship-when the Cardinals were
beaten out in the semi-final round
by Lorain, 81, in a ten-inning bat
tie.
st. Charles ended the season
| with an overall mark of 21-5 and
won the Metro League crown.
DeMatteis and Larry Sopko, a
catcher, were named to the West
ern All-Star baseball squad along
with hard hitting outfielder, Dick
Schneider of Aquinas. st. Charles
Ryan was named coach of the Cen.
trail District lehman All-Star
baseball squad.
In football, st, Mary. DENIM.
son. posted the best Diocesan
team mark by going through .
nine-game ssason unbesten. "
was the first time ST Mary had
been able TO turn this trick in
the schools 16-yesr grid history.
st. Charles also posted a good
football year by chalking up an
81 mark for the second straight
season.
Aquinas had a mighty football
team which was licked by the flu
towards the end of the season
when the Terriers were pummel-
ed 1915 by North and pushed out
Of the City League title picture
by East which held the Irish to a
2O-2O tie in the finale.
Marion Catholic won The 1857
Diocesan track meet on Memoir.
isi Day by sdsins out runner.
up St. AIoysivs, 1888.
st. Aloysius, New Lexington,
won the Tri-County League six
man fotball championship, re-
placing st. Francis, Newark,
which had won the crown for
three straight years.
The year also saw the City
League reject the membership ap-
plications of st Charles, Waiter.
son and Hartley High Schools.
The three schools served no.
ties that their football programs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
Sports Of The Times
Diocesan Teams Jared Well In 1857

However. the Jets found them.
| selves in one of the best-balanced
leagues ever. Their future looks
brighter.
Another color barrier crumbled
as 30-year-old Althea Gibson,
great Negro tennis star from New
York, captured the top net crowns
by winning the Wimbledon and
us. Women's tennis champion.
| ships.
The fans got info the act dur.
ing fhe summer when the base
ball AlI-Stsr teams were select
ed. Emotionaf Cincinnati fans,
ignoring the words "AlI Star"
stuffed the ballot boxes and sew
en- Redlegs won starting posi-
lions. However. Baseball Com
missioner Ford Prick stepped in
and cut swo players off the
squad thereby setting off loud
howIs Of anguish from the
Queen City.
The American League won the
game which came to a thrilling
finish.
Coach Woody Hayes had the
last laugh on his critics as he
guided his Ohio State University
Buckeyes to the Big Ten cham
pionship, by winning every league
tilt.
The Cleveland Browns rebound
ed from last years poor season to
win the Eastern Division cham
pionship of the National Football
League while the Detroit Lions
won the Western Division.
The year 1858 holds promise of
even more great sports excite
ment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

were in great jeopardy because
Of the lack OF local non-lesgue
opponents. They spilled FOR
loop membership, stating u was
essential to complete their foot
ball schedules in the future.
During the year. st. Mary, Co
lumbus. and Rosary were admit
ted to the Franklin County League
for competition in 1858 while Wat
terson began to compete in the
Central Catholic League. Also
admitted to the Gel for future
play were Springfield Central
Catholic and Hartley High
Schools.
One of the most noteworthy
events was the Appreciation Ban
quet" in honor of Jack Ryan of
st. Charles for his 20-year tenure
at the school. The banquet saw
speakers heap tribute upon the
likeable mentor, who is the dean
of Central Ohio coaches.
+ Looking elsewhere, probably
the most eye-eafehing event was
Noire Danes astonishing upset
Of mighty okishoms on Nov.
Is. BY defeating Oklahoma. 10,
Nofre Dame fractured modern
footballs longest win ssreak-
AZ. and II was fhe first time
in l23 games that the Sooners
had been bIanked.
Notre Danes return as a foot
ball power was in itself a note
worthy event and it stifled the
cries of some critics who claimed
Terry Brennan wasn't quite the
caliber of coach needed at the
South Bend, Ind, school.
Although there might be some
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
Watterson's Eagles

Wafterson this season Is competing In the Central
Catholic League for the first time. The Eagle eagsrs are
pictured above, with their coach, Bob Irwin. From left in
front are: Nike Weaver, Bill Bodner, Dick Kelley, Pete
Tippett and Dick AMBROSE. Rear: Phil Cameron, Mike
DUrkin, Larry GoftemoelIer, Tom Dillon, John WhaIen,
Joe DeAndrea and Ralph Reiser.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
HELP WANTED

roo LArs 70 CLASSIFY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

arguments, the Carmen Basilio.
Sugar" Ray Robinson middle
weight bout was the top boxing
event of the year. Basilio won that
one in Is rounds.
It was another ho-hum Ameri-
can League race as the Yankees
came home with the bacon as per
usual.
The National League race,
however, was the exact reverse.
There, five teams bsftlsd most
OF the season for the fop rung.
Finally, in August. the Milwsu-
kea Braves caught fire and
skyroekefed to the top fer good
although the ST. Louis Cardinals
gave them some anxious mo-
ments during the last two
weeks.
The baseball season was capped
with the Braves defeating the
Yankees in seven games-touch-
ing off one of the maddest cele-
brations in Milwaukee history.
Two "old men"-Stan Musial,
IS, of the st. Louis Cardinals, and
Ted Williams, 80, of the Boston
Red Sox won the batting titles in
the National and American
Leagues, respectively.
Belatedly needing the word of
the great old editor - Horace
Greeley-Brooklyn and the New
York Giants moved to the West
coast.
The Columbus Jets ended up
In seventh place in The Infer.
national League for. the third
straight year giving rise TO COM
mems that the spot is reserved
for them.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-25

M THE PROBATE COURT FOR
TERRITORY OF ALASkA
THIRD DIVISION, PALMER
PRECINCT
Tn the Matter of the Estate
e HARRY RONALD RUST.
Deceased.
No. IA
Notice OF Hearing of Final
Account. Report and Petition Tor
distribution and Discharge
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
hat DOROTHY LUCILLE COOK,
adnoinistratress of the estate cot
HARRY RONALD RUST, deceas-
ad has this day filed in the Court
her Final Account and Report
and Petition for Final Distribu-
tion and Discharge in the above
entitled estate, and the Court has
DESIGNATED Monday the oath day
of lime. 1857, at the hour Of To-
Am. of said day, as the time
and the Office of the United
States Commissioner, Ex-Officio
Probate Judge, Of the Palmer
Precinct. Third Division, Terri
torv Of Alaska, at Palmer, Alaska,
as the place, when and where
said Report, Account and Petition
will be heard; and all persons
interested in said estate are here
by required to file their objec-
tions to the said report, account
and petition, if any they have, In
writing, on or before the SAID Gay
in the Court, and to appear at the
time and place aforesaid and pre-
sent their objections.
DATED at Palmer, Alaska, this
23rd day of April, 1857.
DOROTHY B. SAXTON
Probate Judge
published April Is, May 2, 8, TO-,
| 1857.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-25

In the Probate Court for the pal
mer Precinct, Third Division
Territory of Alaska.
IN the Matter of the Estate of \
NICK UZELAC, Deceased !
No. IT'S Z
Notice TO Creditors
NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN
that by order of the Prohate.
court for the Palmer Precinct
Inlrd Division, Territory Of Alas.
ka, the undersigned has been an
pointed Administrative Of the
Estate of NICK UZELAC. deceas-
ed. All persons having claims
against said estate should nra.
sent them, with proper vo,1cbe,r
wltilln SIX months from the date
nnereot, TO the undersigned Al
r1rn uAELAC, at Palmer. with
"A rainier Precinct, Third Divi-
SION, territory of Alaska a. T.
inc office of Manders, Butcher
Dunn q Connolly. Attorneys for
SAID Administrators and sa;d o.
tate, First National Rank R,,;I5
ihs, :. .; Box 1860, Anchorage
Alaska, which office is hereby de,
signated as the place where tba.
principal business of said estate
VIII be conducted s1'e
LATED at Palmer, Alaska this
ioth day of April, 1857 80
ALIEN UZELAC.
p..A,.u Administrators
uoi ! April is. rs, and MAY
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-25

UNITED STATES DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MAN
AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE.
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
Notice for Publication
Notice is hereby given that Al
bert Clayton Lamier, entryman,
together with his witnesses
Charles Willis Suffer, and Myrtle
Mcleod, all of Palmer, Alaska,
has submitted final proof on his
homestead entry, Anchorage Ser
ial No. 017393 for land embraced
in U. 5. Survey No. 1921, situated
on the Northerly side of the
Glenn Highway near milepost
l64 and adjoining line Ia. III. s.
Survey No. 3137, containing 1885,
56 acres, and it is now in the files
of the Land Office, Anchorage
Alaska.
If no protest is filed i'm the Land
Office within the period Of pub
LEGATION or thirty days thereafter
said final proof will be accepted
and final certificate issued.
VIRGIL O. SEISER, Manager
Published: March "a: April 4
IL. 18, Is: May 2, ., is, 2s, 1857
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-25

Two warm-air furnaces complete
with ducts, one coal-fired water
heater, one stoker less motor,
one Sears oil burner complete
with all controls. All dismant-
led, ready to move. Best offer
takes all or part. 815 Twelfth,
Anchorage, or call 39142 after
6. C-4-25-1t