davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-06
NEED ONLY SHOULD BE
BASIS FOR ASSISTANCE
assistance

This isn't enough. The law should
be amended so that any financially
needy children would be eligible for
assistance regardless of the presence
or absence of the father.
1t is unsound for us to try to deal
with the lazy and shiftless father by
denying his children the basic necessi-
ties of life. 1t has no effect whatever
on the father who is indolent. He
must be approached in some other
way.
And it seems ludicrous to force the
father who has made every effort to
support his family to desert his wife
and children in order that they may
qualify for public assistance. The fed
eral government should not deliber-
ately follow a policy that seems
destined to add to the number of
broken homes in the country. Its poll
cies should strengthen, not weaken,
the institution of the family.
So. here is three-point program
for citizens who have a deep concern
for the welfare of our nations chill
dren:
1. Fight vigorously any proposal for
denying aid to needy children be-
cause some official decides that they
are not living in suitable homes.
2. Work for enactment of a fed
eral law that will deny federal funds
to states that deny assistance to chill
dren because Of failure to meet resi-
dence requirements.
3. Urge Congress to amend the fed
eral law so that it will no longer be
necessary for a father to desert his
family if his children are to qualify
for assistance under the Aid-to-De-
pendent Children program. Insist on
the federal law specifying that need
and need alone shall determine wheth-
er or not children are to be provided
with the basic necessities of life.
America must stop now misusing
who have no control over
their environments the family into
which they are born.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-06
Stop Furnishing the GuiItIess

families receiving Aid-to-Dependent-
Children grants did not "come from
public-assistance rolls in another state
to Illinois," and that "only 100 fami-
lies of more than $4,000 families re-
ceiving MISUNDERSTANDING as
sistance in May 1860 came to Illinois
in the last five years and were known
to be receiving public assistance in
the state of origin in the five-year
period before they came"
Finally, the federal government
should amend the Federal Aid-to-De-
pendent Children law so that it will
no longer be necessary for father to
desert his family in order to qualify
his children for public-assistance
grants. Congress took a. limited step
in this direction when it said that
until June 80, 1862, the family of an
unemployed father could qualify for
assistance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-06
RESIDENCE RESTRICTIONS
SHOULD BE BANNED

AS result, the head of dependent
family may find himself stranded far
from his previous home without any
means of providing his children with
the necessities of life. Something has
happened that, through no fault of
his. dashes his hope of employment or
changes his living plans. At that
point, public welfare official tells
him that he cannot be given any help
because he hasn't lived in the state
long enough. A welfare program adj
ministered in this manner is deserving
of no help from the federal govern
ment.
The Advisory Council on Public As
sistance characterized residence re-
quirements for public assistance as an
and said that it found
no evidence that people move solely
to qualify for public assistance" The
Cook county study of the Aid-to-De-
pendent Children program found that
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-06

The mutual confidence on which
all else depends can be maintained
only by an open mind and a brave
reliance on free cussion.-Learned
Hand
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-06
By ARTHUR S. FLEMING.
Former Secretary of Department
of Health, Education and Welfare,
in GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
Magazine

Suffering children have always ap-
pealed to the heart of America.
Yet today we are standing idly by
and permitting children to become
pawns in our efforts to reform adults.
AS Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare, l was provided with a
dramatic illustration of this indefens-
ible fact of our national life.
On July 8, 1860, there were 10000
children in the State of Louisiana who
had been found to be in need and who
were receiving public-assistance
grants. On August 1, 1860, some 49,
600 of these helpless children (of
whom approximately 80 per cent were
Negroes) were declared ineligible for
future grants.
Why? Because other sources of
support had been found for them?
Absolutely not. They were faced
with the possibility of starvation be-
cause some officials, acting under the
provisions of a new law of the state,
had decided that they were living in
unsuitable homes, where parents
had misbehaved- example, by Civ
ing birth to illegitimate children.
The plight of these harassed chill
dren, who were being punished by
Louisiana for the sins of their par
ents, aroused widespread sympathy.
Private organizations - including
many churches and the National Ur-
ban League - made food and cloth
ing as well as funds available. Bread
lines were established. In England,
Operation Feed Babies was
launched to send funds to prevent
children from starving in one of the
states of the United States!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-06
FUNDS LACK HALTs RESEARCH

Due to a lack of funds and equip
ment the work on barley, which rep
resents years of research and thou
sands of dollars by Montana taxpay-
ers has come to a halt. Judge said
some examples of this work are:
1. 1t has been shown at MISC that
good quality starch can be produced
from barley. This starch has proper
ties which will make it more desir-
able than corn starch. Yet before an
economic study can be made, it will
be necessary to prepare several hun
dred pounds of barley starch so its
properties can be determined. This
cannot be accomplished because of
a lack of equipment.
2. 1t has likewise been shown that
a syrup can be produced from barley
and compete with that produced from
corn. There is a tremendous outlet
for both glucose and maltese syrup
on the West Coast. This outlet could
easily use all our surplus barley. At
present this market is being supplied
by corn syrup from the Midwest.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-06
LAW ENCOURAGES DEsERTION


AS a result. the father who desper-
ately tries to increase the family in
come and fails, has just one alterna-
tive left-namely, to desert. Then
the children will not starve. But
there will be one more broken home.
In all of these situations we have
yielded to the temptation to use pub
ic-assistance programs for children
as club because some persons be-
lieve that it is possible to force adults
to conduct themselves in what is re-
garded as proper manner.
Such policy is morally wrong.
Judged from the point of view of i'm
proving human conduct, it is failure.
Take the so-called suitable home"
provisions that eight states-includ-
ing acknowledgements in their
Aid-to-Dependent- Children programs
that receive major financial assist
ance from the federal government.
Under these provisions, consideration
cannot be given to child's need for
food. clothing and shelter if the home
is considered by the public-assistance
agency to be unsuitable, because
of the presence of illegitimate chill
dren or other reasons. The child is
denied the basic necessities of life be-
cause of the conduct of the parents or
other relative with whom he lives. But
the child is left in the unsuitable"
home!
Certainly, illegitimacy is serious
social problem, and it calls for more
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-06
AGITATION GROWS FOR CRUEL,
UN-CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE

At the time this happened, children
could have been treated in the same
manner under the laws of at least
seven other states. Furthermore, there
has been a growing agitation for SINH
lar laws in still more states.
Then, consider this situation. In all
but six of our states, a child can be
in desperate need and yet be denied
help from public agency simply be-
cause his parents haven't lived long
enough in the state. Why? Because
the state has decided that children
should be denied food and clothing
lest families move there from a state
with lower public assistance pay
ments. No one has proved up to now
that this is why families move. But,
just in case it might be the reason,
children are asked to suffer because
of the decisions of their parents.
And here is another indefensible
fact. In all states, because of pro-
vision in the Federal Aid-to-Depend-
ent-C Children law, needy children are
denied assistance if the father is still
living with the family. If he deserts
the family, the children will get help.
But not until he does. Why? 1t is ar
gued that if you help keep the fathers
children from starving, you take away
his incentive to increase the family's
income.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-06

The current problem OF how
to close the research gap at
Montana State College, could
be solved had HB 259 passed
the 37th Legislative Assembly"
Rep. Thomas L. Judge (D-Lew-
is and Clark, a co-sponsor of
the bill, said this week.
ga research gap exists at the end
of scientists project when the facts
are established and the conclusions
are drawn, yet the industrialist, in
weston or rancher has not picked up
these conclusions and carried them
through to their practical results,
which may mean the establishment
of new industry.
"HB 259, which had bipartisan
sponsorship, provided for the crea-
ton of utilization research labora-
tory at Montana State College,"
Judge pointed out. ''The main func-
ton of the utilization lab was to
close the research gap. 1t was to take
known information and apply it to
our problems with the principal func-
ton to be the establishment of an
industry using this information.
''The utilization laboratory would
be used to encourage and assist
in the discovery and development
of new uses for present crops and
products grown in Montana and to
find new crops, which would have
industrial and commercial poten-
tial.
A great deal of work has been
done on barley at Montana State
College. This work has shown that
barley has tremendous industrial
value. The reason this is economically
feasible is that barley is less expen-
sive here than anywhere else in the
u. S. due primarily to our freight
rate situation.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

E-Boyer. P0-A-Kansas City 27-l3,
New York 27-l5. DP-Archer, H0wSer and
Siebern; Carey. Bertoia and Siebern; Ku-
bek, Richardson and Skowron. LOB-Kan-
sas City S, New York 8. 2B-Bauer,
Mantle, Howard, Boyer. 3B-Posada, Sic
bern, Pignatano, Howard. HR Sullivan.
SB-Howser 2, Baure. S-Posada.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

WP-L. Sherry. U-Gorman, Landes,
Smith, Borgess. Steiner. T-2:22. ALL.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

E-Maye, Mcmillan. PO-A-M Milwaukee
24-7, Cincinnati 27-l2. DIP Blasingame
and Coleman; Freese, BlaSingame and
Coleman. LOB Milwaukee 3, Cincinnati
II. 2B-Mathews, Aaron, Post. HR-
Mathews 2, Aaron, Adcock, Thomas,
SPAIN, Freese, Coleman. S-Malone.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

PB-T -Triand0s. U-Drummond, Paparel-
Ia, Runges Carrigan. Tar. A-6,75l.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Second Game
LOS ANGELES

a-Walked for James in 7th. b-Fied
liaroni in 9Th. d-Popped out for Buddin
in eth. e-Singled for Hamlin in 9TH.
f-Singled for Heman in 9th.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
REDS, 10; BRAVES. 8
MILWAUKEE,

a-Flied out for SPAIN in 9Th. b-Struck
out for Drobowsky in 9TH. c-Lined out
for Bridges in 9TH. d-Grounded out for
Maye in sth.
mlwaukee ....,.......,.. sOOx Ug0 9IV-
Cincinnati ................. oil 3ll oox-lo
Evening star., 1961-06-09
U-LlnsaIatas Umont, STEWART Berry
TAR.
Second Game
Otals Is nv

a-Grounded out for Bertoia in 5th;
b-CaIled out on strikes for ReniH in
9Th; c-Grounded out for Clevenger in
Kansas City ........... ol5 900 0oo-S
New York ................. $50 900 0lo-S
Evening star., 1961-06-09
MAJOR
LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEhAOhN LEhOUE
BATTING Cbased on 100 or more at
esVslsnd SssSOGs 'sss Cash S5s DsirOi RsEss sso
Romano, Cleveland, ,343.
RUNS-Colayito, Detroit, and Mantle,
betE0,t bsE E0EE g. fS K,Ds WOOS .,sd;t and Cash
RUNS sATTESD Mmds;ntiie, NE; RsFpi Baltimore, nc;
4S: Cash. Detroit, 40: Maris, New
York, 43; Romano, Cleveland, and
Colavito, Detroit, 80.
New YORK. ss; iseifaS b ROSinsOn. SCI AsGsf: Baiti:
more, 67; Temple, Cleveiand, 66;
Wood, Detroit, 90,
DOUBLES-Power, Cleveland, 1S: Ro-
mano. Cleveland. II: B. Robinson,
cieVeiand, iiG SRSSaA HoWssT. Kansas Sna etsa CIV.
Green. Minnesota, and Kubek' New
TRISIiE;sswOoa. Detroit. Q; giersaIl.
ksHs SlfvsafS p.to & .ns ssysss Xssrb chssSSS WssS
HOME 5REs01i RdNs-Maris. III New York. II;
COlavito, Detroit, and Mantle, New
York, 10; Genttle' Baltimore, Ia:
STOLEN BAsEs-aowser. How Kansas city,
II; Aparicio: Chicago, "A: Versailles.
Minnesota, 12; Wood. Detroit. 10;
lands, Chicago. and Hinton Wash
PITcHiNG Cbassd on 8 or more de-
LOCO; schysll. Boston ooC! and Lat
NeE York. 80 1000; Mossi' De-
sTRIKEOUfsWRamos, Minnesota, 90;
Bell, Cleveland. and Ford. New York.
%; Barber. Baltimore and Pascual.
Minnesota, SO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING based on 100 or more ct
batsl a Moon. Los Angeles, ;S52;
Aaron Milwaukee, .346; Hoax. Pitts
RUNS-Mays, san Francisco. SO; Boil
Louis, 37;HWills, Los Angeles. So:
Mathews, Milwaukee, "a.
RUNS BATTED N-cepeda. San Fran.
Robinson, Cincinnati, .36i Mays, San
Francisco, "a; T. Davis, Los Angeles,
and Mathews, Milwaukee, 33:
HITS-Pinson. Cincinnati. Wills, Los
mente, Pittsburgh. 63; Santo, Chi
cago, and I. Davis, Los Angeles, 90.
DOUBLES - Coleman, Cincinnati, 10;
thinner, .Chicago, IA; Aaron, NIL
waukee, 1S; T. Alou. San Francisco
TRIPLEs-Wills, Los Angeles, and Viz
don, Pittsburgh. 5S seven tied with 4.
HOME RUNS-Cepeda, San Francisco,
16i Robinson, CINCINNATI, ana Mat
hews, Milwaukee, Il: Banks, Chi
sToLEN Ssi fABilsfS; BSsEs7Pinson, Pin Cincinnati,
10: Aaron. Milwaukee. 8; Robinson,
Cincinnati, and wills, Los Angeles,
z; callison. Philadelphia, and Mays,
PITCHING (based on 3 or more deci-
sions)-Miller, San Francisco, so,
1000: buffalo, San Francisco, 80,
LOCO; Podres, Los Angeles, 6-1, .S67;
Haddix, Pittsburgh. Al, 800.
STRIkEOUTS - Koufax, Los Angeles,
79; Drysdale and williams, Los
Angeles, 6S; Broglio. st. Louis, 60;
Mahaffey, Philadelphia, 61.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

X-Faced batters In 9Th. y-Faced
batter in eth.
U-Rice, Schwarts, Napp, Stevens
T-2:2l.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

HBP-By McDevitt Howser). u
Umont, Stewart Berry, Linsalata. t.
2:32. A-l3,l1.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

x-Pitched to three batters In 7th.
HBP-By Malone (Spahn). WP-Spahn.
U-DonatelH, Conlan, Burkhart, PelekOu.
das. T-3:N. A-5,l47. :.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
INDIANS. IL; TIGERS, OF
Eirst Game
E3r1
CLEVELAND

., E,NSDe. z; Non S Po,A.G5eyslanda s and zz,s; Detroit
ry and Power; Wood and Cash. LOB
Cleveland s, Detroit 2. 2B-Temple 2,
Power, Francona, PiersaI. SB-WOOd.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

HBP-By Heman CConley). U-Soar,
Chylak, Smith, Mckinley. T-3:2l. A
1l,o42. ..-
Evening star., 1961-06-09
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
YANKS. 6-6; AS, l-e
Eiraf Gam.
First Game
KANSAS CITY NEW YORK
Kansas City
New York

a-Grounded out for Bass In Sth.
bran for Berra in 9Th.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
O02 900 00l OLA
100 100 0l0 0l-4
Los Angeles
Boston 80.

E-SchiIling, Hunt. Po-A-Los Angeles
1918, Boston 33-9. DP-Buddin, Schilling
and RunnelS. LOB-Los Angeles 10, Bos-
ton 10. 2B-Yastrzemsld, Thomas. 3B-
Geiger 2, Hunt. HR-Leek. SB-Averill,
Schilling 2, Jensen. SF-Geiger.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
RED Sox, 6-4; ANGELS, 5-4
First Game
LOS ANGELES

E-DelOck, Leek. PO-A-Los Angeles
24-lo, Boston 2-l3. DP-Kline, Leek and
Kuszewski; Schilling, Buddin and Wertz;
Buddin, Schilling and WertZ. LOB-Los
Angeles 6, Boston S. 2B-Wagner, Sadow-
ski, Pagliaroni, Buddin. 3B-Schilling
HR-WagneT, Wertz. SF-Geiger.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

WP = Hawkins. Schwartz, Napp,
Stevens Rice. T-2:3. A-4s,55o.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
THE ANSWERS

Miss Myerson, shown upper left in
her disguise and lower right as she
normally appears, is a former Miss
America who does TV commercials in
addition to the regular show.
She chose to become a red-thatChed
clown with a chalk white face and
red ovals for cheeks
Miss Palmer emerged from the
makeup room as a raven-hared Cleo
patra Uop righD startling contrast
from her real self Clover lefD.
Said Miss Palmer: ''As an actress
I've played scores of roles in which
was the sweet young girl next door.
l thought it was high time to play
seXpot like Cleopatra.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
HOW COME?

THE actress, on
the right, mode
up as Cleopatra,
probably is the
Ieosf likely ever
TO play the port
Of the Nile
chormer.
Actually she is
blond, voIUbIe
and brightly
extroverted.
Her married
name is Mrs.
Vincent Merendino.
On her birth
certificate she is
identified as
Pufrieio Betsy
HrUnek. Who
is she?
Evening star., 1961-01-15

strip. Tuck one end inside the
other to make a 7-inch circle.
Place ring on baking sheet.
Flon P0ssry Shell
2 cups sifted flour
teaspoon salt
1s cup plus 2 tablespoons butter
or margarine
2 Tablespoons sugar
I egg yolk, beaten
Ito 2 tablespoons cold Wuter
aluminium foil fan ring
Mix -four and salt together. Cut in
butter until mixture resembles fine
crumbs. Mix in sugar. Stir in egg
yolk and water to. make a soft
dough. Shape into smooth round.
Chill q hour. Roll on very lightly
Toured surface into an 8M-inch
round. Carefully lift pastry over
fan ring and press pastry well into
Evening star., 1961-01-15

staff gathered round as Sheila
made the fan. A fan tart, she ex.
planned. may be made with many
kinds of fruit, and she quoted from
the world-famous Mrs. Beeton's
English Cookery: ''The varieties
employed may be broadly divided
into three classes: apples, pears,
plums requiring considerable
cooking; quickly cooked fruits like
strawberries and raspberries; and
canned fruits which simply re-
quire reheating."
After the fruit is placed in the
crust it is glazed. After the glaze
is set comes the whipped cream
decoration in Eiffel Tower peaks.
Or, the cream may be passed sep
arately. Some fans have creamy
custard base and over this the
fruit establishment.
Here is Sheila's way with fan
and her way to make fan ring of
foil. Try a bite - it crumbles in
the mouth to vanish instantly.
FIan Ring:
Fold 26-inch length of heavy
duty aluminium foil along wide
edge to make a 26 by lk-inch
Evening star., 1961-01-15

over bottom of fan pastry. Cover
base with dried beans. Bake at
4S00F. for Is minutes, or until
Evening star., 1961-01-15

sides and bottom of ring. Place
round of waxed or parchment paper
Evening star., 1961-01-15

pastry is light golden brown. Re-
move paper and beans the last S
minutes of baking. Cool. Remove
ring. Yield: one Finch fan.
Fruit Flon
Use one, or an assortment of, fruit
(apricots, pineapple, peaches.
strawberries, etc. In cooled baked
fan shell arrange fruit in concen-
trio circles or a pattern. Strain
Hot Glaze over fruit or top with
Jellied Glaze.
Hot Gloze
2 teaspoons GErowroot or cOrnstGTch
1s cup plus 2 tablespoons fruit juice
l1s tablespoons apricot jam
teaspoon lemon juice
Fer drops yellosc food coioring
Mix arrowroot with a small amount
of the fruit juice. Heat remaining
fruit juice and apricot jam, stirring
until jam is melted. Stir in arrow
root mixture and lemon juice. Cook
over low heat, stirring, until mix
ture coats metal spoon. Add food
coloring if desired.
JelIied Gloze
2teaspoons uaRarored gelatin
1 cup fruit juice
" cup sugar
Soften gelatin in fruit juice. Stir
in sugar. Cook over low heat,
stirring, until gelatin is dissolved.
Cool until partially set.
Note: To make juice from fresh
fruit, cook small amount of fruit
with water. - The End
Evening star., 1961-06-04
D. c. STUDIOS
By BONNIE AIKMAN

Of the myriad men in Washington
who find themselves working on the
fringes of the entertainment world,
Jake Mogelever is probably the most
enthusiastic.
The affable Treasury Department
producer of short films on the
Savings Bond program has just re-
turned from Hollywood where he
completed a short starring Walter
Brennan, Richard Crenna and Lydia
Reed, all of ABC's the Real McCoys.
Brennan, whom Jake describes as
"a truly patriotic gent" ordinarily
gets $4,000 for one of the McCoys
shows. For the Treasury Department
film, he took exactly $180-the Guild
minimum which he is not permitted
to waive.
The current Mccoy film is titled
"Grandpa's Inheritance" and will
premiere this fall in about 100 cities,
including Washington. Other shorts
PEOouCeo Oy MI. MOBeIeVeI nave lea
tured stars from Leave It to Beaver,
Father Knows Best, and LaSSie.
The T-Man. then, is truly a per-
son about whom one might remark,
HE oughta write a book" He did,
at that, but not about the entertain
ment world. Recently he came up
with a novel titled Death to Trai-
tors" It deals with his favorite
leisure time study, the Civil War.
Jake now takes a shy delight in the
fact that leading stars are now seek
ing him out for autographed edi-
tionS.
Evening star., 1961-06-04


Woshineton's joke MooiIever turns
over on autographed copy Of his book
to Civil War Buff Wolter Brennon,
who ooreed to do speciol show for
the United Stotes Sovinos Bond COM
poion.
Giant Ranch after brief sojourn at
the hospital. Tomorrow, he intro
duces a special daily feature on his
show new Dick Tracy animated
cartoon adventure series tailored
especially for children.
COMING UP: We've just had
word that WRC-4'S Profile No. 4
will concern itself with a report on
Georgetown. Richard Harkness will
act as host and filmed-tour conduc-
tor. The newsman Is q veteran resi-
dent Of the off again-on again
controversial area. Titled "The City
Within a City" the local public
affairs show Is set for late this
month or early July.
'oshinston, D. c.. June 4. 1861 II
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02
To Move Motor Vehicle Division

The Motor Vehicle Division of the Department of Revenue will be transferred from Juneau to An chorage around August 31, accord ing to an announcement by Rev enue Commissioner Peter Gatz.
 In announcing the move, Gatz noted that more than 10000 of the 81, 1924 motor vehicles registered in Alaska in 1860 were located in the Westward.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

THE STATE OF ALASKA TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEEPEN DANTS, GREETING:
 You and each of you are hereby required to appear in the Superior Court for the State of Alas.,a, Third Division, Anchorage, Alaska, with in (30) days after the last publica- tion of this Summons, namely, within thirty (30) days after the 2nd day of June, 1861, in case this Summons is published, or within forty (40) days after the date of its service upon you, in case this Summons is served upon you per sonally, and answer the Complaint of the above-named plaintiffs on file in this Court in the above-en- titled cause of action.
 The. said plaintiffs in said ac- tion demand the following relief: This action is brought to determine the adverse claims to and/or clouds upon the title to the real property described in the Con- plaint herein, and hereinafter de scribed, by said plaintiffs who claim that by themselves and their predecessors in interest, they have acquired an absolute title in fee simple against the whole world,
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02
KODIAK, ALASKA, JUNE 3, 1861

and to have paid all taxes of ever kind levied or assessed against tf said property, situate in the Gil of Kodiak, Third Division, State , Alaska, and more particularly d scribed as follows, to-wit:
 All of Lot No. Thirty (3O) of Block No. Three (3) of the Erskine Subdivision of the City of Kodiak, Alaska, accepted and approved by the Executor of the Estate of Wilbur J. Erskine on January 18, 1850, accord ing to the subdivision sur vey by Hubbell & Waller
 Engineering Corp, Sep tember g. October 2, 1949, of U. S. Survey No. 562, re- corded in District Recor- der's Office in Kodiak, Alaska.