davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-28
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
PHYLLIS r. BISPLINGHOFF,
Plaintiff,
VS..
JACQUES D. BISPLINGHOFF,
Defendant.
No 61-568
ALIAS SUMMONS
The Governor of the State Of Alaska to-

No 61-568
ALIAS SUMMONS
The Governor of the State of Alaska t0
the above named defendant,
GREETINGS:
You are hereby required to appear In
the Superior Court for the State of Alas
ka. Fourth Judicial District, within
thirty days after the last publication Of
this Summons, namely within thirty
DAYS after the 18th day of April. 1862,
in case this summons should be pub
lished. or within forty 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 Plaintiff on file in the
said Court in the above entitled action.
The said Plaintiff is said action de-
mands the following relief: A Decree
of this Court dissolving and holding for
naught the bonds of matrimony existing
between Plaintiff and Defendant.
AND, in the event you fail so to APP
pear and answer, the Plaintiff will take
Judgment against you for want thereof.
and will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in her said Complaint and as
herein stated.
DATED at Fairbanks. Alaska, this 23rd
day of March. 1862.
SEAL OLGA T. STEGER
Clerk
First Pub March %. 1862
Last Pub: April 18, 1862
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-28

UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
- SIG Second Avenue
Fairbanks, Alaska
Feb. 16. 1862
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
On June %. 1861, the State of Alaska
applied to select the following described
public lands for general purposes under
the Act of July z, 1858. Section 6 fb) and
pursuant to Chapter 169, Session Laws of
Alaska. 1859:
Fairbanks 027982
State Selection 785
T. IL S., R. Is f., F. NJ. (UnsurVeyed)
Tony Pass No.
Sec. /: All
Sec. 2: All
Sec 8: All
Sec. 10: All
Sec H. All
Sec II: All
Sec 49, All
Sec. 10: All
Sec. IA: All
Sec. IS: All
Sec. %: All
Sec. %: All
Sec "a: All
Sec Is: All
Sec 26: All
Sec. 81: All
Sec. "a: All
Sec. IS: All
Sec. Sc: All
IA
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-28

Containing approximately 1l,o2o acres.
The function of this Notice IS to allow
any person or persons claiming any OF
said lands adversely to file in the Fair
banks Land Office objections to the issu--
ance of patent to the State. A copy must
be served on the Director, Division of
Lands. Department of Natural Resources
dence of this service must be furnished
to the Fairbanks Land Office.
Notice is given that the above described
lands have been segregated from all appii-
cations or appropriations under the public
land laws including settlement under
homestead or similar laws. or locations
under the mining laws since June 70.
1861.
Settlements or locations thereafter are
null and void.
ROBERT F HILTON
Chief, Lands Section
First Pub: March Ia, 1862
Last Pub: April IL, 1862
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-28

UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
SIG Second Avenue
Fairbanks, Alaska
Feb. "a. 1862
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
On June %, 1861, the State of Alaska
applied to select the following described
public lands for general purposes under
the Act of July 7, 1858. Section 6 tb) and
pursuant to Chapter 1863. Session Laws of
Alaska, 1859:
Fairbanks 027976
State Selection SITS
T. IL S., r. IL E., F. M. (Unsurveyed)
Sec. 1: All
Sec. 2: All
Sec. 3: All
Sec. 10: All
Sec. II: All
Sec. IL: All
Sec 10: All
Sec IA: All
Sec IS: All
Sec. %: All
Sec %: All
Sec. "a: All
Sec. IS: All
Sec. &c: All
Sec. 27: All
Sec. "a: All
Sec. 35: All
Sec. SO: All
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-28
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA.
FOURTH DIVISION
In the Matter of the Estate
of
THOMAS L. CRABTREE,

LII lIle Matter Oh the Estate
of
THOMAS L. CRABTREE,
Deceased.
No. 1912 Probate
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL AC-
COUNT, REPORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That Dor
othy L. Crabtree Sullivan. the Admins
tratrix of the above entitled estate. has
filed in the Court her First and Final
Account and Report and Petition for
Final Distribution and Discharge in said
estate, and that the court has designated
Wednesday. the 23rd day of May 1862
at the hour of 1000 o'clock am, as the
time, and the above-entitled court at
Fairbanks, Alaska, as the place. when
and where said Report. Account and
Petition will be heard; and all persons
interested in said estate are hereby re-
CURED to file their objections to said
report. account and petition. if any they
have, in writing. on or before the said
day, in said court, and to appear at the
time and place aforesaid and present
their objections; and at said hearing, the
Court will determine what persons are
to take the estate under the laws of the
State of Alaska.
DATED at Fairbanks, Alaska, this goth
day of March. 1862
JAY A. RABINOWITZ
Superior Court Judge
First Pub: Mar. 81, 1862
Last Pub: Apr. Il, 1862
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-28

Containing approximately 1857 acres
The function of this Notice is to allow
any person or persons claiming any of
said lands adversely to file in the Fair
banks Land Office objections to the issu-
ance Of patent to the State. A COPY must
be served on the Director, Division of
Lands. Department of Natural Resources,
344 9Th Avenue, Anchorage Alaska. Evil
denee of this service must be furnished
to the Fairbanks Land Office
Notice is given that the above described
lands have been segregated from all appli-
cations or appropriations under the public
homestead or similar laws or locations
under the mining laws since June %,
1861.
Settlements or locations thereafter are
null and void.
ROBERT F. HILTON
Chief Lands Section
First Pub: Feb 90. 1862
Last Pub: March %. 1862
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-28
BUSINESS SERVICES

CARS HAUL ED regularly to
Seattle, day service. Insured.
Call Gil 6-6518, Alaska Auto
Transport. uf
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-28
FOR SALE
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS
BUILDING

The US. Army Engineer District. Alas
s Ra IS now issuing Invitation for Bids
62-9 offering for sale one ~ wood
frame building. 20'x25'. located at Dyke
Range, Fort Wainwright Alaska.
1862. ~ I'M 10 April
Further information and bid forms
may be obtained by calling at Room
ID, Bldg 21-7o0 Elnendorf Air Force
Base, or by writing to the US Army
Engineer District, Alaska, p O. Box
1902 Anchorage. Alaska. ATTN: Real
Estate Division
First Pub: Mar 81. 1862
Last Pub: April a, 1862
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-28

Containing approximately 11.520 acres.
The function of this Notice is to allow
said lands adversely to file in the Fair
banks Land Office objections to the issu-
ance of patent to the State. A copy must
be served on the Director, Division of
Lands, Department of Natural Resources,
344 9Th Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska. Evil
dence of this service must be furnished
to the Fairbanks Land Office.
Notice is given that the above described
lands have been segregated from all
applications or appropriations under the
public land laws including settlement
under homestead or similar laws or loca-
tions under the mining laws since June
%, 1861.
Settlements or locations thereafter are
null and void.
ROBERT F. HILTON
Chief, Lands Section
First Pub: Feb. 28 1862
Last Pub: March %, 1862
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01
(Special to the ReOcrd)

NEW YORK - Heart dis
ease is causing 53.5 percent
of all deaths among residents
of Geauga county, according
to Official government figures.
The report is made by the
U. S. Department of Health,
Education and Welfare in its
latest annual summary of Wit
al statistics, covering all sec
tions of the country. The find
ings are especially pertinent
at this time because of Nat
ional Heart Month.
The problems pos ed by
heart disease are proving
hard to solve. In some direc-
tionS, however. definite pro-
gress has been made, with
the result that complete or
partial cures can now be ef-
fected in cases that were once
considered hopeless.
Advances of this sort have
been noted in heart surgery
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01
Heart Disease Is Cause
of Most Deaths in Geanga

The American Heart ASsocl-
alton. in fact, has strongly ur-
ged that vegetable oils be sub
stituted in the diet for animal
fats as a precaution against
heart disease.
The Importance attached to
diet control is indicated by
the fact that the govern
ment's National Heart Instl-
tute has in the planning stage
a SO, 900 man experiment to
test it out.
Over a period of five years,
that number of volunteers
would live on specific diets,
half of them eating fat-free
foods and the others their
normal foods.
The current vital statistics
report shows, in the case of
Geauga county, a total of 312
deaths of local residents in
1859, of which 167 were caus-
ed by heart conditions.
Coronary h e art disease,
with 10 victims, was the
chief offender locally.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01

in the development OF new
drugs to prevent or dissolve
blood clotS, in methods OF
limiting the damage caused
by strokes and in the treat
ment of rheumatic heart cas-
eS.
But, despite all the achiev-
ments, there is much to be &C
complished before there can
be any real cut in the heart
toll.
The 53.5 percent mortality
among Geauga County reSid-
ents was somewhat lower
than the average in the rest
of the United States, $40 per-
cent. 1t was also below the
East Mort h Central States
average of 56.8 percent.
Evidence of a striking re-
lationShip between t h e a
mount of choleSterol and 9TH
er animal fats in the blood
stream and the incidence of
heart disease has been &C
cumulating in recent years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01
CLARIDON
By Mrs. Howard Ensign

The Women's Fellowship
luncheon was held WedneS-
day, Feb. 81 in the social hall.
Mrs. Christensen held a de-
votional service. Mrs. Keith
Starr, chairman Of social act
ion committee told about Mig
rant workers. There was a
Tupperware party following.
Mrs. Dan Hess hostess for the
Woman's Fellowship.
The Senior Pilgrim Fellow
ship visited st. Paul's Epic
copal church, First Baptist
church of S h a k e r Heights,
and Church of the Good Shep-
herd to study symbols and
architecture, Sunday after
noon.
Edward Scanlon, consulting
arborist Sopoke at the P.T.O.
last week, Tuesday night. He
showed slides of his trip a.
round the world, showing how
cities had used various trees.
Next P. T. o. meeting is
March 20, Scotty Armstrong,
news commentator will speak
on his trip to Russia. Please
keep this date open and plan
to attend.
Janette GroSvenor attend
ed School Clerks Convention
in Columbus for two days last
week. Jennie Davidson, clerk
of Chardon Schools went with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Bid
elman of Washington D. c..
are visiting their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Vaccareillo.
Roger Vaccareillo was in
Babies and Childrens HoSpit-
al last week but was expect
ed home Sunday.
Christi Schmitt has also
been in Babies and Childrens
hospital the past week.
Mrs. Donald Meyers was in
st. LukeS hospital last week.
She is expected home later
this week. Doing fine.
Beth Christian daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Christ
ian is in Geauga Community
hospital.
Susan Wells of Chardon, for
merly OF Claridon is in Geau-
ga Community hospital.
Mrs. Bella Wilmot is i'm.
proving. She also was at &C.
auga Community hospital last
week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01
Western Reserve Agency
Insurers
149 Main Street
ChardOn, Ohio Phone 2S5-31S1

the best ability have conso-
Ward Lawrence Agency
the
RESERVE AGENCY, office
remain at Street., Chardon
leading insurance companies have the underwr-
needs whether large SMALL
competitive premiums.
offering complete cOunseng services and hope
you at discuss complete
analyst protection.
Chardon Telephone Directory omitted
listing Please write
facilitate calling for service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01

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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01

1O-GEAUGA RECORD CHARDON, O., MAR 1, 1862
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Contugion Danger
Ruled Out After
Death of Student

W1LLIAMSTOwN, Mass,
Sept. 10 (AP).-The health d.
rector Of Williams College says
there is no danger Of contagion
resulting from the death of a
student four hours after he was
stricken with a potentially con-
tagiouS disease.
Charles w. Harris, jr., 81, Of
Baltimore, died at North Adams
Hospital yesterday of menin-
gifts septicemia, described as a
disease which often leads to
highly contagious meningitis.
Dr. Thomas Irmy said Mr..
Harris died before the infec-
tious disease developed into
meningitis.
1T was an isolated case" DR..
Irmy said. ut definitely was
not meningitis. The student
died before it reached the con-
tagious stage"
There will be no interruption
in the start Of fall classes to-
day. a Williams spokesman
said.
Mr.. Harris was taken to the,
hospital after he complained
of a sore throat at noon. He
was president Of Beta Theta
fraternity.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Milk Boycott
Being Studied
yFdrmers

CORNING, Iowa. Sept. 10
(AP).-The head of the Ma
tional Farmers Organization
said today the organizations
expects to know within a week
whether its dairy farmers want
to add milk to the marketing
boycott Of farm products.
A series OF MO meetings
in Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Ohio. big dairy States, is being
planned this week end, Oren
Lee Staley, national president,
said.
A boycott on milk, in addi-
ton to the Withholding action
to obtain higher prices on live
stock and grain, was discussed
last week by farmers at st.
Louis County. Mimi, and Bar
ron County, Wis, MO officials
said.
If dairy farmers want to
withhold milk, the decision
would be left to the organiza-
tons national board.
The MO goal for milk prices
to producers is substantially
higher than most current
prices. The organization has
said it wants $5.06 a hundred
weight for Grade A milk and
SIS for Grade B, which is
used for manufactured dairy
products.
Prices paid in various States
may differ but in Central Iowa
they have been $4.39 and So
respectively.
The holding action on live
stock and grain entered on its
18th day today.
At the IL Midwest terminal
markets total cattle receipts
dropped sharply the first two
marketing days Of the week, as
compared with q week ago.
Hog receipts slumped yesterday.
Monday cattle receipts were
1900 as against 117.600 a year
ago. On the same day hogs
totaled $4,000 against 75,200.
On the same markets yester-s
day the comparable figures
were: cattle 41,300 as against
$500; hogs $4,000 as against
$1,000 year ago. q
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Six Air Crash
Cases Settled

1 MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 10
(AP).-Estates Of six Of 63
persons killed In the March,
1860, crash Of a Northwest Air.
lines Lockheed Electra near
Tell City, Ind, will receive
$525, 900 under settlements an
nounced here yesterday. .
Word Of the settlements
came when Charles T. Hvass,
attorney for the plaintiffs,
asked Federal Judge Edward j.
Dewitt to strike the six suits
from the fall court calendar.
Defendants in the actions are
Northwest Airlines, Lockheed
Aircraft Corp, and General
Motors. The settlements and
their beneficiaries, decided
after negotiations lasting six
months, are:
Mrs. Jane A. Mills. Hopkins,
Mimi, mother Of three and
wife Of James Mills. co-pilot
Of the airplane, $150,000.
Mrs. Jacqueline Foster, Som
erset, Wis, mother Of four end.
wife Of Michael Foster, flight
steward. $4,000.
Mrs. Lucille j. Kowal, Bloom
ington, Mimi, wife of the flight
engineer. Arnold Kowal, $780,
900.
Mrs. Elsie Laparle, Edna,
Mimi, wife Of the pilot, $780,
900. and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Nutter, Babb, Mont, parents
of StewardesS Constance Nut
ter, $4,000.
I naddition to those crew
crew members, We're Ewing.
Sioux Falls, s. OAK, will re-
ceive $4,000 for the death Of
his mother, a passenger. That
one award was against all three
defendants.
Those involving the crew win
be paid by Lockheed and Cen
eral Motors, maker of the ALI
son engines which powered the
plane. Court observers said
approval of the settlements
would be a mere formality.
Mr.. Hvass said investigation
showed the crash to have been
due to metal fatigue in an
engine gearboX, which caused
a wing of the plane to weaken
and drop off.
About$2 million in other
settlements already have been
approved by courts in Chicago
and other cases are pending
elsewhere.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

The Fairfax County Medical
Society will seek support of
the five other Washington area
medical societies in a cam
paign to make the Sabin oral
vaccine against polio available
to all.
The Fairfax group voted last
night to present the idea TO
the Metropolitan Medical Coun-
Gil for wide cooperation.
DR.. Donald S. Thorn, of the
Fairfax society, said the cam
paign would be limited to the
county if other groups decline
to go along.
DR.. Thorn said, THE method
will be to mount a vigorous
advertising campaign and in
duce the whole population to
avail itself of the vaccine to
be offered by the physicians in
clinics for a nominal charge.
mo one would be denied the
vaccine, of course, regardless OF
ability to contribute to offset
vaccine costs"
The program will be deferred
until fall because supplies OF
the vaccine will not be available
Evening star., 1962-04-11

ing spaces as against $4,000
spaces now existing in the
heart of the commercial dis
trict.
Although this represents a
net increase of 5000, the re-
port also recommends that the
locations of existing parking
be revamped in line with the
transportation network Sug-
geSted in the report. This
would mean more parking
garages to provide the needed
number of auto spaces without
taking up as much land as
would be needed for single
level parking lots.
BY consolidating parking
spaces - through construction
of multi-level garages-land
would be free for new buildings
that are part of downtown'S po-
tential development.
Two large parking garages
were suggested in the report to
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Quizzing Of Lawyer
In 'Buggine' Is Denied

ing to uuashing of the sub
poenas for Mr. DUNCAN and
Thomas LaVenia. an inve3u-
gator employed by Mr.. Con-
molly.
Mr.. Connolly on Monday at
tempted to ask the three de-
PENDANTS, John j. Frank, Oliver
w. Angelone and John w. Leon.
about electronic eavesdropping
on Mr.. Dungan's hotel suite
between March Is and April 4.
Mr.. Connolly said today that
the tape recorder used in the
"bugging" also played a part
in the Bernard Goldfine case.
He said he had learned this
from Mr.. La Venia.
Mr.. Goldfine. a Boston in
dustralist, was charged with
contempt of Congress when he
refused to answer questions of
a House subcommittee that had
been investigating his dealings
with Sherman Adams, former
assistant to President EiSen-
hover.
Mr.. Goldfine's Washington
hotel suite was bugged by a
subcommittee investigator and
Jack Anderson, an associate of
Drew Pearson, newspaper col
umniSt.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
TWIN COLTS ENJOY A ROMP WITH MAMA
FIRST DISTRICT HEARINGS
Rights Probe to Cover Housing Bias

testify, takes place in the only
major city in the United States
in which there is a Negro ma
jority among its population.
The 1860 census set this at 81
per cent, about 4l2,O00, of the
city'S 764,O00 persons.
This Negro majority is con-
centrated in Washington not
entirely of its own choosing,
as a series of Star articles
pointed out less than a year
ago. in May, 1861. Because
Negroes cannot purchase homes
in the nearby suburban areas
at prices cheaper than ir
Washington, they lack the free
dom to shop around that Il
available to others, and mus
stay in the District, one Of the
series explained.
One of the purposes Of thu
hearings Is to determine why
this is so. Therefore qualified
persons from the area will bt
called. The witnesses are ex-
pected to range in the entire
spectrum of housing opinion
from those who feel that strict
Federal controls and anti-dis-
elimination measures should be
enacted, to those who advocate
allowing the community to set
it's own course in housing prac-
tices, guided only by the ma
tural developments of eco
nomics, education and other in
fluenceS.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

A District Court judge re-
fused today to permit the ques-
tioning of a West Coast lawyer
who has charged that his
Mayflower Hotel suite wa'
plugged" by three private in.
vestigators.
Judge George L. Hart. jr.
noted that the three investi-
gators had refused to answer
questions asked by the attorney
for the West Coast man. NAL
colin T. DUNCAN of San Fran
cisco.
Paul r. Connolly, Jr., repre-
senting Mr.. DUNCAN, attempted
to question the three investi-
gators on Monday, but they
pleaded the Fifth Amendment
in refusing to answer most of
the questions. They are de-
PENDANTS in a civil suit filed
by Mr.. Connolly.
Judge Hart today also ex-
tended his earlier order re-
straining the three defendants
from "bugging" Mr.. Dungan's
room and from use of any in
formation they may have
picked up before.
Edward L. Carey. attorney
for the three. said he will ap-
peal Judge Hart's ruling relat-
Evening star., 1962-04-11

neering consultant firm for the
District Motor Vehicle Parking
Agency.
1t will survey existing park
ing in the downtown area and
recommend improvements and
locations for new parking ia
cilities to serve the expected
increase in needs for the next
decade.
Another survey has been con-
Quoted by Federal Employe
Parking Task Force set up un-
der the General Service Ad-
ministration to determine how
to reduce parking requirements
for Federal workers in the
downtown area.
This surveys findings-baseo
on questionnaires answered by
nearly 100000 Federal en-
ployeS-iS to be released short
ly as part of an overall trans
portation study being con-
Quoted by GSA.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Untermeyer Renamed,
Blasts Beotnik Poets

Allen GinSberg have yet to
create anything lasting"
He gave beatnik poets their
due as lively reflectors of cur
rent confusion, but said
they taken poetry out of the
classroom and put it in the
mems room. You can't live in
a mems room forever"
Mr.. Untermeyer. rs, said the
strongest practicing poets are
concise, fine-pointed" artists
like Richard Wilbur. Phyllis
Mckinley and w. D. Snod-
grass.
He said he played coy and
deliberated - for about two
minutes"-when invited to re-
main at the library for the
1923 term. However. my
wife accepted several months
ago."
He said he intends to con-
tinue his work in breaking
down the ridiculous picture of
the poet as a vague kind of
dreamer. with no sense of re-
ality-What the lawyers call in
competent. irrelevant and i'm
material This unkind image
is breaking down anyway" he
added.