davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
CHURCH NEWS

Boys Cadets, Monday $50 p.
m.
Girls Cadets, Thursday, $3.50
pm
County Home and Jail Servic-
es (Once A MONTH 2:30 pm.
Revialtime every Sunday 9:15
am. to 200 pm. g. 1000 pm.
THE CHURCH FOR ALL
ALL FOR THE CHURCH
Film Story
THE BIBLE ON THE TABLE,
You will want to be at t h e
Chardon Assembly of God to
see it, Nov. 8, 7::30 pm. A Bible
film for your home, Bible ON
the Table" Do you have family
deyotions in your home This
will be an excellent beginning .
Bring your entire family.
This absorbing film DIR a m a
will challenge and stimulate CHI
ristian living in the daily lives
of men and women, boys and
girls. 1t is a tragic commentary
that Bible reading and devotions
in the home are rapidly becom-
ing a lost art.
This is a perfect time to see
film that encourages family
devotions from the book of all
books, the Holy Bible. The Bible
presents the answers to our per-
sonal problems not only in lofty
principles but also in the expert
ences of the men and women
who make up it's cast of char
acters. Within it's pages we meet
flesh and blood characters such
as Abraham, Joseph, NJ o e S
Ruth, David, Peter, John n d
Paul.
Question: Where can S e
"Bible on the Table"
Answer: At the Chardon AS
sembly of God, 128 Maple Ave,
November 8 at 7::30 pm.
st. Mary's Catholic Church
Corner North st. (Rt. 44) Char
don Ave.
Pastor. Rev. James A. Walsh.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06

NEWBURY-The Russell an New
bury volunteers of the Geauga
County Sunshine Unlimited will
hold a clothing resale at the Rus
sell township hall Route 306 and
Route 81 on November Is IA
and Is from $50 am. until pm
each day. Clothing will be taken
on consignment basis. Please
see that all clothing is clean and
in wearable condition. You may
set your own price and all pieces
must be on hangers, with the
correct size indicated. For more
information you may call these
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
Sunshine Unlimited Plans
Clothing Sale for Nov IS

following numbers Edgewood
8-8942, Jordan 4-5173, Jordan 4
5178 and Jordan 4-5328. The pro-
ceeds will be used to purchase
fresh fruits, vegetables and me-
at for the needy baskets at CHI
riStmas Time.
The Sunshine Unlimited Group
is having a toy drive for
usable toys for all the needy and
crippled children at Christmas
also. The drive is running from
now until November 81. The col
lection depots are Prot's and
Ricca's stores.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
NEWS from CLARIDON

Sunday afternoon. Their sisters
Mrs. Esther Kitzerow and Mrs,
Mabel Fenwick are back in the
States They took atrip to Hawaii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ensign,
Mrs. Emory Ensign were in Guy
ahoga Falls Sunday as dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ensign.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Shanower
of Mentor were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pollock
Sunday and called on Mr.. and
and Mrs. George Bower. The ex-
pected to leave for their home
in Eustis Florida Tuesday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06

tion is SO Important, Christi
an Beliefs" What We are Stri-
wing for in Religious Education"
Meeting Discipline in Church
Problems" Variation of Tea
ching Problems" Prayer Idea
Shop Shop" Children grow
Mentally and Spiritually" "Val-
uation Written and Oral" Plea
Sc bring own pencils and paper
for your own individual notes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
Leadership Training Course to Be Held
at Newbury United Community Church

NEWBURY - The Leadership
training course Of the Newbury
United Community church was
organized by Mr.. Allan Franks
of the Auburn Community chur-
ch, Mr.. Roy Emmerson of the
Burton Congregational church
and Mr.. Howard Mansfield of
the Newbury United Commun :
ity church.
This course will be held at the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06

NeWbury church and is opened
to the public. The course will
cover Three Ends of Modern E.
ducation Mind, Manner an d
Method. They will meet on Mo-
vember IL, Is, and Nlvember
25 and December 2 at Z pm,
and will end promptly at $50
pm.
The sessions will be the fol ;
lowing; why Christian Educa-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
Chardon Assembly of God
Pastor Elder I. Boytar

Pastor Elder I. Boytar
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON: Service Through
Stewardship
GOLDEN TEXT: God logeth a
cheerful giver. Cor. 81
CENTRAL THEME: The eau
sc must be supported by those
who love the Lord.
Morning Worship 11.00 am.
Junior Church 11:00 am.
Christ Ambassadors TOO pm
Defenders TOO pm.
Evangelistic Service Film,
bible on the Table 7::3o pm.
Midweek Prayer Service T.
80 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

prayers 50 that q unanimous
resolution lifts hearts and
brings them to the faithful
precepts Of the Savior: that
duplication be raised every
where to God for the church. !"
Earlier. Pierre Cardinal Ger
.lier. primate Of Gaul, celebrated
q pontiflcal mass for the
pilgrims who had approached
the shrine in atwo-mile long
procession.
The Roman Catholic church
says that 100 years ago today
the virgin FIRST appeared to IA
year-old Bernadette Soubirous,
daughter Of an unemployed
miller. According to testimony
which led to Bernadette's can
onization. the virgin during one
of II subsequent appearances
before the child caused a spring
to efupt in what is now the
famed grotto Of Lourdes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

Italy. Ireland. Radio Free Eu-
rope and Canada also were
linked u pto bring the pontifK's
words to millions Of others.
In the hush which followed
the end Of the Pope's prayer
Bishop Pierre-Marie Theas OF
Lourdes read . special apostolic
benediction from the Pontiff,
The message urged the pilgrims
many Of them invalids come
to the shrine in hope Of mirac-
lulous cure--to keep their
hearts faithful to God "for the
church, for its liberty where II
II oppressed. for. it, extension
20 all people. for the peace 81
the world"
The Pope called on the pill
grims to respond to the appeal
Of Mary with workseOf penl-
tence and charity. by personal
and collective reforms which
we have recommended"
He urged all to join him in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
10000 at Lourdes
Hear Pope's Message

LOURDEs. France. Feb. II
(E9.-Sixty thousand pilgrims
knelt today In Q mass recitation
of the angelus led by Pops
Plus XII broadcastine from the
Vatican to open the year-lona
Lourdes centennial.
Loudspeakers carried the
Pope's message to the kneeline
crowds.
The town and Pyrenees
countryside were jammed with
pilgrims come to celebrate the
Tooth anniversary Of the
visions Of st. Befnadette. The
throng included IT bishops and
more than 5000 foreign Wis
itors. many Of them from the
United States.
The voice Of the Roman
Catholic Church'e 01-year-old
pointin echoed from 50 loud
speakers across the mountain
ringed esplanade.
Radio networks Of France,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

tain steps. They added that
they would not be astonished"
to see 1raq pull out of the
Baghdad Pact. prime target of
Egyptian-Syrian shafts since 1t
was created in 1855. Many Iraqi
leaders Of late have grown less
and less enthusiastic about the
alliance, feeling that United
States participation has been
insufficient to counter the
more spectacularly propagan-
died Soviet military and eco
nomic aid to Egypt.and Syria.
Yemen Halls Egypt's Aid
On the UAR front, mean
while, Yemen's Crown Prince
Premier Self FL Badr told the
Cairo press his country could
depend on Egypt for arms to
defend her security and indie
pendence. Ell Badr has been
discussing federation with Col.
Nasser's government.
So far Yemen is the only
Arab state to respond to the
Egyptian Syrian overtures for
more members in the VAR
Yemen's King. imam Ahmed,
wants to federate with the
union so that he can keep his
throne and his absolute power
at home.
Also in Cairo, Egypt's Parlia-
ment unanimously approved an
economic cooperation pact
with Russia under which Mos
COW will provide machinery
worth TOO million rubles (ofh-
cially SITS million) to help
build up Egypt's five-year in
dustrial plan. Egypt is to re-
pay the loan at ga per cent
interest over IL years.
The Russian aid will come
under eight general categories
-te C h meal industries, oil,
chemical, medical. nutritional,
textile and geological research
and mining, and metal in
dustries. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Negro Will Head
Protestant Group

NEW YORK, Feb. IL R.-
The Protestant Council Of the
City Of New York last night
elected its first Negro clergy
man as president.
The Rev. DR.. Gardner Calvin
Taylor, 39-year-old pastor Of
the Concord Baptist Church OF
Christ in Brooklyn, is the
youngest man to hold the coun-
Gil presidency.
The council is the agency FOL
cooperative work of loo
churches of 81 Protestant de-
nominations with about 100000
members in New York city.
DR.. Taylor said his election
as president Of the council was
a step symbolic Of the lessen.
tial unity of all Christians
He said he felt q high senst
of honor and a deep. almos
painful sense Of humility" owe
his election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

We k0AAhQt INV Ava (o[N
to prevent it," one ofncial said
1.-THE talks between the two
monarchs will not last long
perhaps one day" a
Faisal is expected to return
Thursday to Baghdad.
Informed sources say condi-
tions for federation Of the two
Hashemite kingdoms already
have largely been agreed upon
Negotiations between the two
governments have been going
on for days on union which
would counter the overshadow-
ing one Of Egypt and Syria.
There were reports also that
Saudi Arabia might Join Jor-
dan and Iraq. provided the lat
ter pulls out of the pro- Western
Baghdad Pact.
Faisal brought three cabinet
ministers here for the talks
with Hussein.
The two monarchs were ex.
pected to form some sort Of
union to stand of increasing
pressure from Egypt and Syria
to bring the rest Of the eArak
world under the banner Of theii
newly formed United Arab Re.
public. A Hashemite federation
would be baSically opposed Il
the UAR, whose two mem.
bers Jordan divides geographic.
cally. Syria long has viewed
Jordan as a potential province
Might End Jordan
Union with Irau probably
would spell the end Of the little
state Of Jordan, which Britain
created after World War I and
gave independence to in 1916
Iraq-bigger, more populou.
and richer undoubtedly woulC
dominate such a union.
Of1cial sources in Amman
predicted that King Saud Of
Saudi Arabia might join tn,
federation, although his famil!
was long an. arch foe of the
Hashemites. To permit Saud
Arabia's entry, these inform,
ants said, Iraq might take Ger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

dubbed a space barrel, at
nearby Randolph Air Force
Base.
Space medical experts at the
bases School of Aviation Medi-
cine expect Mr.. Farrell to
crawl from the cabin at 9:35
ans next Sunday unframed
by the seven days in q make
believe space ship.
The airman appeared to be
in good condition as he passed
the first 48 hours in the con-
tainer. Observers noticed that
the confinement apparently
hadn't dulled his resourceful-
ness and ingenuity. He had
forgotten to take a comb with
him. He was observed through
the television camera to impro-
wise a comb from a piece OF
cardboard and toothpieks and
calmly comb his hair.
Previously no one had spent
more than "a hours in the
space barrel. which is the only
known contraption of its kind
bright and Clipper"
"Very bright and clipper
was the way 1t. Col. George r.
Steinkamp, chief Of space med
icine, reported Mr.. Farrell's
condition yesterday morning
"At this point I see no reason
why he should not last the
full seven days"
Col. Steinkamp described
how the airman spends hi;
time in the Theoretically sealed
cabinet. He sees and hears
nothing on the outside. All
instructions are relayed to him
by a closed-circuit televisior
hookup or by prearranged sig
nails on a panel of buttons and
switches.
Col. Steinkamp said Mr.. Far
rell has work periods" of about
4 hours that might be COM
pared to standing a shift at the
controls of a space ship. He
has a rubber mattress he car
initiate and stretch out on dur
ing a specified sleeping period
Otherwise he must sit almost
upright.
Listens TO Music
However, it is not all wori
and sleep. There are "rest pc.
RODS" during which Mr.. Far
rell reads. Among his mAteria
are two textbooks on account.
ing and English grammar. Ii
these periods he also listens tt
Hi-Fi record music piped int
the cell-mostly George Gersh.
win and Cole Porter selections
that Mr.. Farrell picked befor,
the "trip" started.
The scientists figure it woulC
not be impossible for spact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

travellers to hear radio music
broadcast from the earth-or
maybe from q space station re-
lay point.
Mr.. Farrell follows a master
menu that Col. Steinkamp said
was high in protein and highly
nutritious" It does not con-
lsist entirely Of condensed OF
dehydrated foods. Yesterday
he had an orange with his
breakfast.
Its a fairly normal diet"
Col. Steinkamp said. consider
ing the storage problems in
such a small space"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

Check and doubIecheck
your Federal income tax re-
turn. Be sure that facts and
figures add up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Airmon. in Good Spirits
After48Hoursin 'Spoce'

SAN ANTONIO Tex, Feb IL lF9.-Airman Donald G.
Farrell brushed his teeth and shaved this morning Just like
many other husky odsexcept that he pretending
to be a trip to the A
The blond Scooter from the Bronx New
Sunday into 3by5foot experimental cabin quickly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Iroq and Jordan Plan
Another Arab Alliance

AMMAN Jordan. Feb. II p9.-naas King Faisal arrived
today in where he and his cousin King Hussen
expected proclaim federal union merging Jordan and aq
Highly placed Jordan officials said the federal union will be
proclaimed tomorrow Thursday
1--WE cannot foresee ANYTHING that could happen
The frontiersman., 1958-07-02

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 ltnn M4H iaVliIFAH tNi lAttlFHH
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 A4l9it A1AEH AN AHiffAN FiNtA0lHt
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 nanflFa anaef ihA ANt afe nni lHAAHI lsIAlIi5 ui AANAiA#U4 IVY tIlA aiAIHH hHi Mn tAiieaA i4faaa NA
The frontiersman., 1958-07-02
HEvv DRIVE AHA
 OPEN g1N HIGHWAY

w RrW lfVA w liNa aptHAa aI0NMN EfH NtlANN MNNlHWAN tNANuFH ine hamhneHAa hal dpss. Antl HIl.fauu IHA E.lNAEH siIHIAHHI AH| MHll aH @aii dlmhA
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 tluadwin pnIuIel Qsll Iu IlHle .HAlW 4HlIl#NiiARN NUAFAN ANAtAA hapt AIiaaiN eHiatad lAiEN ARfseT lnNlll# MIIliuFll #iHNlitl #aaHNAiHAa XVI thHif laRiHiAiAHa
The frontiersman., 1958-07-02
May NOi Require Special MooI tOr Temporary U. c. \.

hlnpH4i6nH fsdeaA itRl#laian |th HaHHla AinkA tu RHtinIpAlH tfV thp leHaa ifnemHlaf mHnl kNlHHRH#4liHa Ali HluHtaH4 Mtll Hut HH ii#atAH AM lha hAlHt nt " M ElNaEia A4auFiatt asulitl tm af HiH Mt#ftut Department. Fa Ha pIiAItn WitEla EM lha tIi F4NIat WH IlIIlaia# M ltAt ltH HatimtH .fAis Wha HH4tlea lhi# HnHlnHili MM4H iHller
 WI N INlItt H4ti la llAI iill Ifil tht Haieal af lIaliiNfmuAi seeuttls aI lhl l+Hap Ilapall HHnb ltaMifh t5 dIFaNtH ltulieft t iiHiaNtH aaHReAtH Ihal
 NNIflhll A apvIHl aeAatan at IlIu Alafha faftiiNH tsH@Etue M
The frontiersman., 1958-07-02
PALMER BOWLING LEAGUE REPORTS

#.NIfHA tHeiIuH HE Competition ls hRHinHh8 ta he tNll ln ihe fluH lANWi uuWlIfa llaBN@a aA tha auN Iiiar season Rnra AHta lha aag half HI NAa Ih Weah schedule ln Iha i4nN tiuAlaF lNaAnN lha l.AElN Team K slii Nui IN ftunl WIth XII WAAA Hnl uniF FAlue luHHaa
 ataNinH HI iheta n ANfand nual IluN aie lIlu 0lllIAAl-liAt wllh ~ ll f aNnNe
 INHH MInMltilIF hNilsfta. whR INaWl WHHnrHaAi following lliu inNnA ieaHile. afe hRinH laa hN VIFa tAl4AlNli HDMIlHAA CEN lfiElt ENAin wln are Billi h0lhnR EltAI pEaNA. followed HY ihn Wti hHt'M NlF lilN MiAlSN laanl fi'eAns IN The tAliMei lain lpp .HWAA lNaHNH tnllAHl Nuuplaal aiH ln lhe sanle positions thlA NNeh WIiN IiEKI#s IlHllti AfTtthN tN fifaiY a A si iiRlIHi4eA hti# aHsIia aHI M Atla t'IliMtilhlSA iN lhnd nt MiiA keHera ufH lA lliAI paSlliuN ni lhe lfIonsei iNAaNNt NluaelY IaIlVWaf hy lhN AAlIAI3iG AN LEGION seam lA NIIN MNalry ANuu IhN til.ha aiN stlll an tap wiih .filfia hAR ieAlA ANHMtAe MthlAN rashInH lot iAaI position
The frontiersman., 1958-07-02

V.
The frontiersman., 1958-07-02
ltAn ItALAAlAIA

lliHa tEAhl #HiHle hNfiH## IhN0ll|I a llilti1 fNA 4#IH hiHll #inHlH HHne women. NM tiulh# lNItls .IUHA aytlsa NuMNH w WtsI MHiNAF#r aaH hiHil ilHIH aHlle HlNA N MUNAtEaN4. 4Ia Aul
The frontiersman., 1958-07-02
YALI AaAla

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The frontiersman., 1958-07-02
MAAAnllIl LlAIIaA

Iaanl Wan usl tNirl.liHttaNIt'ha I IA MAfAilA MAlfa ll iA .lltYNl lHV IMAGES w .MAIf# iiaiNI lN
 IlIHH fetm iliHlr iIes iAl .MEN titlNl.lfatf NfI#AlIN Ai3 Aiea hieh aIaeIH if tiAfat aua ..M'i#iN. aNiaA VI AiHHN l4a
The frontiersman., 1958-07-02
M A NTE

lf You have anyfhinu
 yuu wish to donate s0
 ltUtts FIta Assn. for
 ihaif auction auia
 scheduIpd for a f,,ture date. conturt any naann- bGr Or phone AOo1 nr rA-7OAl Goods also accepted on consiun- rnant " y0u wish fo sell
The frontiersman., 1958-07-02
iaH Busters

N. N. N '. ' \. <. \. Y. ..... {. !. .iftaa Wan Iaai |. .fa4IltI WI HNNfNhtAlIiN f4 Hltlt0N HAKfH4 VI IVY H HAI#NHftf NsAia N la ItRl1f aftS M la I..Ftil4 tpAN iNHIa lARM 7ul HHIHM lfaiA AHfius. tifHliAilA
 4lau. AiAA aIugIa anA sHrlss tu lAHM# l. hiN@ 2a4 Hau AlHh aiuH lt 4uHHsH. " lANUi alu hiKli
The frontiersman., 1958-07-02
IInLlAan IMAaAa

1KWTF KWTiEIUIF llWH ElIHFl HulUlW7 .eaaM a,aa aIan aia. "aa HI7 AHaNMHleiA Na@lHd H3li 7lia lhH HalH #aftH W#a AAN
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02
Work Wanted

Will consider any type clerical work or manual labor under wholesome surroundings. College graduate University of Pittsburg- class Al. Have taught high school and grade school subjects, was formerly welfare worker assist ling rehabilitation of persons from prison released on parol- 43 years of age, born at Nanticoke, Pa. of Polish parantage Am able 10 read, speak, write Polish langu- age. Studied abroad one year as scholarship winner tO Poland for l93B. Assisted at family welfare connecting and social settlement work while at u. of Chicagoeon post graduate study at the fam ous (back ef the yards) section of Chicago Am partially handicap ped but perfectly capable of do- ing farm work. Can drive vehi- cles Will provide suitable refer |ences of satisfactory farm work past 8 years 0in Palmer area. If interested in assisting please write want ad sect. of this news paper. P-10-2-1t
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1858 IN THE CITY OF PALMER.
 ALASKA

ALASKA
 Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the Laws of AL aska and the election ordinances of the City of Palmer, Alaska on Tuesday, the 7th day of October 1858, between the hours of 500 AM. and TOO PM. oh said day, the polling place for which shall be the Coop Rec Hall in the said City of Palmer.
 The purpose of the said general election is to elect two council men for three-year terms to fill the vacancies which will be created on the 7th day of October 1858, when the present terms of Jan Koslosky and William Zah- radnicek expire.
 The polls will be open during the hours above stated and the following persons, to-wit shall be entitled to vote at said election: All persons who are qualified electors of the City of Palmer, in accordance with the laws of the Territory of Alaska and the Or dinances of the City of Palmer, such electors being herein defin- ed as any person who is a citizen of the United States, tWenty-one years of age and over, who is a bonafide resident of the Terri tory of Alaska for a period of more than one year and who has resided in the City of Palmer for a period of thirty days or more and who is able to read and write the English language as prescribed and provided by Sec ton 38-1-2 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1949.
 For the purpose of said election, the entire City of Palmer shall constitute a single voting pre- cinct. Registration of voters will be done at the polling place above named at the time of vot- ing and shall be supervised by the judges who shall maintain d registration book for such regis tration
 All candidates for election to Council shall file a Declaration of Candidacy with the City Clerk which states the person is a qualified elector and in addi- tion has been resident of the Territory of Alaska for at least two years next preceding the date of declaration and resident of the City of Palmer for at least one year next preceding the date of the declaration. In addi- ton to the Declaration of Candi- dacy, petition signed by twen- ty five (25) qualified electors of the City of Palmer must be filed with the City Clerk not earlier than 20 days nor later than 10
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02
FOR SALE

s3.500 cash complete price on this modern ! bedroom home on Valley Street. com pletelY furnished.
 3.400 total. Just SOD down will move you into this modern bedroom home M No. Palmer. furnished. A nice 2 bedroom home on 5 acres south of Palmer about miles on Hwy. very attractive and a beauty in- side. very livable home. IA 900 with terms,
 70 acre farm. livable house. AS acres all in crops included. Fairview road. l1.000 toial. terms available.
 2.500 total price on livable house including two big lots in No. Palmer. down pay ment and monthly terms OPT en on this one.
 5000 down can put you in inc lodge business. A we'll known lodge on the Glenn HiwaF complete and ready to do business. ~ good it'll vestment for hard work ing couple.
 Here's another good busi- ness opportunity. Service Sta- ton complete. one bedroom modern home included in to- tai price of l7,060.
 LISTINGS WANTED If you wish tc sell your pro- periY. please contact our Palmer salesman Gordon R. Nelson. Phone PI-2965.
 C. METCALF REALTY
 245 East 5th Ave. Anchorage. Ph. 7l055 or 7l45l
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02
Vented to Buy

A'll kinds scrap metal. Highest prices paid for old batteries, copper, brass. alumlnu-n and old rags Alaska Salvage, 5th and East "4f Phone 28372. " Ancho< -ge. C-9-14-tf
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02

UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MAN AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE ANCHORAGE, ALASKA.
 Notice for Publication
 Notice is hereby given thak Orvil c. Frasier of Sutton, entry man, together with his witnesses Gordon R. Nelson, and David A Bryant, both of Palmer, Alaska. has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage Ser ial No. 032424, for the SE4 Sec. 25, T. 20 North R. 5 East, Sew ard Meridian, containing 16G acres, and it is now in the files ot the Land Office. Anchorage, Al aska. and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certi- ficate issued.
 IRVING w. ANDERSON.
 Manager
 Published September 25 and OAr tober 2, g, Is, g, 1858