davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office
 516 Second Avenue
 Fairbanks Alaska
 Mar. 16, 1862 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION On June 23, 1861, the State of Alaska applied to select the following described public lands for general purposes under the Act of July T, 1858, Section 6 (b) and pursuant to Chapter 169, Session Laws of Alaska, 1859:
 Fairbanks 028005
 State Selection S-803
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25

Containing 1l,520 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 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 locations under the mining laws since July 27, 1861.
 Settlements or locations thereafter are null and void.
 ROBERT F. HILTON
 Chief, Lands Section First Pub: April 4, 1862 Last Pub: May 2, 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office 516 Second Avenue Fairbanks. Alaska
 Mar. 21, 1862 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION On July 27. 1861, the State of Alaska applied to select the following described public lands for general purposes under the Act of July T, 1858, Section 6 (b} and pursuant to Chapter 169, Session Laks of Alaska, 1859:
 Fairbanks 028155 State Selection S-905 T. 21 N.. R. g E., Copper River Meridian (Unsurveyed)
 Section 1: All
 Section ?: All
 Section 3: All
 Section 10: All
 Section II: All
 Section 12: All
 Section 13: All
 Section IA: All
 Section 15: All
 Section 22: All
 Section 23: All
 Section "A: All
 Section 25: All
 Section 26: All
 Section 27: All
 Section 34: All
 Section 35 All
 Section 36 All
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25

 Containing approximately 11,346 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 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 locations under the mining laws since June 30, 1861.
 Settlements or locations thereafter are null and void.
 ROBERT F. HILTON
 Chief, Lands Section First Pub: March 28, 1862 Last Pub: April 25. 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office 516 Second Avenue Fairbanks, Alaska Mar. 21. 1862 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Fairbanks 028l60 State Selection S-879 T, 19 N, R. E.. Copper River Meridian
 Section 4: All Section 5: All Section 6: All Section 2: All Section 8: All Section g: All Section 16: All Section IT: All Section IS: All Section 19: All Section 20: All Section 2l All Section 28: All Section 29 All Section 30: All Section 3l All Section 32: All Section B: All
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office 516 Second Avenue Fairbanks Alaska
 Mar. 20, 1862 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION On June 30, 1861. the State of Alaska applied to select the following described public lands for general purposes under the Act of July T. 1858, Section 6fb) and pursuant to Chapter 169, Session Laws of Alaska, 1859:
 Fairbanks 028061 State Selection S-367 T. 19 N, R. IA E.. Copper River Meridian (Unsurveyed
 Section 4: All
 Section 5: All
 Section 6: All
 Section 2: All
 Section 8: All
 Section g: All
 Section 16: All
 Section IT: All
 Section IS: All
 Section 19: All
 Section 20: All
 Section 21: All
 Section 28: All
 Section 29: All
 Section 30: All
 Section 31: All
 Section 32: All
Evening star., 1962-02-23
Wife Is Stabbed
To Death, Brother
Cut: Man Is Held

A Fort Meade (Md.) Army
sergeant is being held today
on a charge Of homicide after
an argument in which his wife
was stabbed to death and hel
stepbrother wounded.
William w, Carter. 40. tolc
police he was arguing with his
wife, Alicia. %. at dinner time
last night in their home in the
1900 block of Eaton road Sc
He said his wife threw glass;
ware at him.
Walking away, he sat dowr
in the dining room and begar
to eat supper. Then, he said
his wife's stepbrother, Henry
Smallwood, 20, who lives with
them, came home and Joined
his wife in throwing things at
him. Mr.. Smallwood also called
him names, Carter related to
detectives.
He said he remembers moth.
ing after getting up from the
table with a steak knife in
hand.
Later, he ran into the elev.
enth precinct station house.
Police found Mrs. Garter
dead from a stab wound in the
back and her stepbrother
bleeding from a wound in the
left side. Mr.. Smallwood is in
fair condition at District Gen.
eral Hospital.
Evening star., 1962-02-23
Science Studies
Need RELATING,
Researchers Told

Johnny should be taught to-
relate what he learns in science
class to his own experiences
and to what he reads in the
newspapers.
This was the feeling of six
educators who examined new
directions in science education
yesterday at the annual meet
ing of the National Association
for Research in Science Teach
ing in the Willard Hotel.
DR.. Francis L. Friedman from
the department of physics at
NIT said science courses should
relate to the problems in the
news and teach students to
evaluate them by scientific
investigation.
For college courses, DR..
Gardner Moment of Goucher
College, Baltimore, reported
there has been a trend to de-
velop a stars to starfish" core
curriculum including genetics,
plant and animal growth de-
velopment, cell physiology and
molecular biology.
It was reported that a 12-
member commission will be Sc
lected by the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement
of Science to aid in teaching
elementary and Junior high
school courses.
The conference, a Joint
meeting with the Council OF
Elementary Science Interna-
tional, ends tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-02-23

then the additional altitude at
tained by Project Mercury
would be only about 11s inches
higher.
Commenting on the space fol-
peace proposal of Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev after the
flight. the astronaut said he
did not believe the United
States should allow the initia-
tive already established by
Presidents Eisenhower and
Kennedy in this for the use OF
space for peace to be taken
away by anyone else.
In attempting to give credit
where credit was due, Col
Glenn said If he tried to name
everyone who had helped he
would surely miss someone" SO
I won't try" He pointed out
that it was a broad effort and
one with which II am glad to
be associated"
Evening star., 1962-02-23
Chemical Harm
To Crops Denied
BY the Associated Press

The, Defense Department
said today chemicals are being
used in South Wet Nam only to
strip foliage from jungle road
sides where Communist guer-
rillas hide.
The Pentagon denied Com
munist allegations that the
"defoliating" chemical was
being used to wipe out rice
crops.
Communist Wet Cong agents
have seized upon use of the de-
foliating material for propa-
ganda purposes. They have
charged the objective is de-
struction of farmers rice pad
dies and that the chemical is
dangerous to men and animals,
as well as to foliage and crops
Army Chemical Corps experts
have said it is not practical to
use the defoliating chemical
for the strategic objective OF
crop destruction.
Evening star., 1962-02-23
GLENN'S ADVICE
FOR SPACE: DON'T
LET 'EM EAT CAKE

CAPE CANAVER AL,
Fla. (AP).-A S naut
John H. Glenn, jr., has
brought back this word of
culinary advice for future
space travellers: Don't take
any crumbly food.
The astronaut feels that
eating in space is no prob
lem at all, even under the
unnatural conditions Of
weightlessness. During his
three orbit flight, he
munched on some malt
tablets and ate some apple
sauce squeezed out of a
tube.
But in describing his
eating in space expert
ences, 1t. Col. Glenn has
told Project Mercury Of
ficials that he would not
encourage the inclusion Of
crumbly types of food. such
as cake or toast, in the diet.
The danger is that in the
weightless state the crumbs
would just float around the
space capsule and become
a nuisance.
Evening star., 1962-02-23
Steel Negotiotors
Issue Statement

PITTSBURGH, Feb. % (AP)
-Top-level negotiations con-
tinue today in efforts to reach
agreement on new labor con-
tracts in the basic steel in
dustry.
Chief negotiators wrapped ur
their seventh day of confer
ences yesterday and reported
that talks are centering on
broad economic matters and
various side issues.
In a joint statement, David
j. Mcdonald, president of the
United Steelworkers Union, anc
r. Conrad Cooper of United
States Steel Corp, said:
while we continued with
some of the complex and highly
important economic phases thai
would be involved in a fina.
settlement, we also spent some
time on other matters that are
vital to both parties in Their
day-to-day relations"
Contracts for an estimated
430, 900 basic steel workers, pro-
viding an average hourly wage
of So .28, expires June 80.
Evening star., 1962-02-23
ASTRONAUT
Glenn Gives Details
OF His OrbitoI F|iqht

moshpere. boy, what a fire.
ball." he reported to the ground
at that time.
Spectacular Sight
1T was very spectacular look
ing out into this bright glow
through the window"
He undertook to set straight
a misunderstanding about the
term "blackout" used in con-
nection with the re-entry ma
neuver. He said this referred
to a natural and temporary loss
of radio communication, not to
a physical loss Of consciousness
by the pilot.
Perhaps we should rename
this 'com-loss.'" Col. Glenn
suggested.
Leaving the Capsule
Col. Glenn said he elected
to blow the escape hatch after
his capsule was set on the deck
of the Noa simply because he
had been in the capsule a long
time and was pretty sweaty.
He was not in such bad shape
that he could not have gone
out the top of the capsule if
he had chosen to exert the
extra effort. he said.
Col. Glenn said he thought
that after study of the records
of this flight it might be pos
sible to 60 on some future
flight with considerable less
automation and let the pilot
really fly the capsule as a pri-
mary duty.
Lots More to Do
To represent the fact that
Project Mercury has only
scratched the surface of space
flight, Col. Glenn explained
that if his height and over
head reach could be considered
as the diameter of the earth,
Evening star., 1962-02-23
Continued From Page Al

= ~AAA e~oS -
stroyer which picked him up
out Of the Atlantic Ocean.
Speed Is Negative
About the sensation of speed
while travelling in orbit at 295
miles a minute, Col. lem said
speed is relative and likened
the sensation to travelling in a
Jet transport with clouds 10000
feet below the airplane.
e said speed does not mean
much when there is nothing to
relate it to.
H louds obscured some of the
areas he hoped to look at, es-
pecially in the Western United
States and over the Pacific.
1t was dark over Australia, so
he never actually saw the con-
tinenty, but he did see the
lights of cities around Perth in
Western Australia.
Tells of "Fireflies"
Col. Glenn told in more de-
tail Of the "cosmic fireflies"
which he had mentioned briefly
when in orbit. He said he saw
them around the capsule, ap-
parently coming toward the
capsule at a relatively low
speed.
He said he was unable to ex-
plain their nature, but said
they seemed to be bright yel-
low-green about the size and
intensity of a fire fly on a real
dark night. They seemed to be
about 6 to 10 feet apart.
He said that "all I can say
about them is that I saw them
in the first light of sun for
about 312 or 4 minutes, he said
he observed them closely, but
could not guess what they were.
Il have no theory myself" "
he said.
Col. Glenn said that when
he told the psychiatrist of
this, the doctor asked him:
What did they say, John?"
Valuable Training
The training he received in
simulators before flight was
very valuable when he actu-
ally went into orbit, the astro-
naut said.
This was especially true Of
the fly-by-wire mode of con-
troll which he used to steer
the capsule after the auto
matte system went bad early
in the flight.
Col. Glenn told about the
decision to keep the retro
package of small rockets on the
face of the capsule during the
re-entry so as to avoid any
possible displacement of the
heat shield. This made for a
very spectacular re-entry," Col.
Glenn noted.
This statement bears out the
first impression Col. Glenn had
on reentering the earth's at
Evening star., 1962-02-23
Repeal Silver Act,
Conoress Asked

The administration sent to
Congress yesterday a bill to re-
peal the Silver Purchase Act
and clear the way for a free
market in silver.
President Kennedy announced
last November % he would ask
the congressional action. At the
same time, he ordered a halt
to Federal sales of silver and
a gradual elimination of silver
backed paper money.
Evening star., 1962-06-07

L.f IfLn 81. NV.
CLERK K-TYPIST
Young woman, 1928. willing to
learn diversified duties of a credit
billing department. Must be a
high school graduate, neat, and
accurate typist.. 5-day, 40-hour
week. Many employe benefits Cali
Mr.. Kiefer at EN-. 2-SS00, Ext. S4,
for appointment.
STEUART PETROLEUM CO.
4646 40th ST. NV.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star., 1962-06-07
Sales Representative

To solicit light fuel oil busi-
ness in Arl. and Fairfax Co.
Salary and liberal commits
sion, disqualification program
and paid vacations. Car fur
nished. ROBERT SHREVE
FUEL CO.. 6S73 Lee hwy,
Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1962-06-07
HELP WOMEN
APPOINTMENT CLERK
RECEPTIONIST

For beauty salon. Opportunity fol
intelligent young lady with neal
Handwriting. Ability 70 do clerical
work essential. SIS wk. to start
LOUIS CREATIVE HAIRDRESS.
Frs. 1710 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-06-07
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
EXPERIENCED

CASHIERS-CHECKERS needed. See
our ad under Instruction Courses.
ME- RARO0
Evening star., 1962-06-07
CLERK-TYPIST
COLLEGE GRADS
DEMONSTRATOR

Opening for experienced person to
sell and demonstrate Excellent
earning potential. Discount on
purchases, many other employe
Evening star., 1962-06-07
882-2OOO

MANAGER-Auto Body and Paint
Shop. Percentage OF profits, good
working arrangements. Growing
business. possibilities for insur-
ance adjustors or estimators.
Contact Paul c. Massey, MASSEY
SHARRETT INC, 80 Z. BALTIC. st.,
Hagerstown, Mo.
MANAGER for new modern carry
out restaurant. Good opportunity
for ambitious, aggressive, married
man. Age 3O-45. Must have some
restaurant experience. Must be So
ber and reliable. References re-
quired. Good salary with increases.
Write Box 41O-D. Star.
MAN as assistant to service man
ager in heating and air condition.
ing co. Some knowledge Of elec-
tricity and controls. Vacation,
health insurance, other company
benefits. Give complete resume,
reply Box 137-V, Star.
MAN FOR MORTGAGE WORK In
savings and loan assoc. Must be
good typist, have good phone
will train qualified person. Excel
lent benefits. Apply in person.
REPUBLIC SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOC, 1912 Vermont ave. NV.
MAN, semi-retired, as safety de-
rosit vault custodian. Physically
iit. Dntwn. bank. st. $3.50. NO
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1888 I NV.
MAN. 25-45. for pest control ex-
nee. will train. Must be neat,
dependsble and steady worker.
Call q49-O024.
MEAT GROCERY MAN to work in
ERN MKT. 4s40 western ave NV.
MEATCUTTER, exper., stea d '
work. short hours: good pay.
Evening star., 1962-06-07
ENGINEER

perienced plumbing or air cond
Tor consulting engineers. FRANK
-. SULLIVAN ASSOC. FE. S-7740
ESTIMATOR FOR 45-yr. .-old
aplnmbing and heating firm doing
commercial and industrial work.
lpeImanent Job and top salary TO
plete background Of experience
and education to Box CD, Star.
ExECUTTvE-complete program Of
TioSALA TOM Anf E1fcUTf1E 1RfsccSUSTmfehs SHa sEaRcA, CA
1912 K st. NV. EX. 3-7065.
FENCE MEN, exp. chain link and
RESIDENTIAL fencing. drivers per-
init helpful. long hrs. 949-1iI3.
Evening star., 1962-06-07
SALES TRAINEES

?. W. DODGE CORP, a McGraw-
Hill Co., has openings for sales
traineeS. First assignment will be
to train as a reporter in construc-
tion news field. Excellent oppor-
tunity for advancement No Jour-
nalism or creative writing in
Volved. Work consists Of inter-
viewing architects. general con-
tractors and others in the con-
struction industry. Minimum OF
2 years college essential. Starting
salary $3.50 per mo. with peri
odic merit increases. Paid vaca-
insurance. For interview, cali NE.
S-0305, Mr.. Phoebus.
Evening star., 1962-06-07
CLERK-TYPIST

CLERk-l 4PlSI
w WLdictaphone eXper.. ability to type
30 w.D.m.. position consists of 9Onc
dictaphone work and 10cc varied
office duties. Age 2l-35. Starting
salary S75 per wk. New air-condi-
toned office bldg. in dntn. loc.
5-day week. Group disqualification
and other benefits. Please call DI.
7-3412. for appointment for inter-
view.
Evening star., 1962-06-07
CLERKS
CLERK-TYPISTS

Desirable openings for high
school graduates as clerk
typists in large investment
company located in suburban
Silver Spring. Pleasant work
ing conditions and air-condi-
toned office with many COM
pany benefits. Please call
personnel manager, JU. B.
S993.
Evening star., 1962-11-04

AS for television, which
notably held his interest for
some years as a producer, he
asserts:
From the dramatic point
Of view, TV doesn't interest
me at all at the moment. It
is doubtful If the TV people
know at times what they are
doing in any Of the three
fields Of entertainment, edu-
cation and information.
But I don't feel the Amer
ican public will let that me-
dium remain permanently
mired."
Evening star., 1962-11-04
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK. Robert
Montgomery eyes the theater
with cheerful evaporation.
Small scale drama on
Broadway has him irritated.
But hinterland revolt has
him hopeful.
Compared with what 9TH
er countries are doing on the
stage we look silly" declares
the director who has been a
film star. corporation execu-
tives and presidential con-
ssultant on TV.
rWhen the history Of this
theatrical era is written, it
will be bewildering to find
the one-set play dominant.
1t has become almost a for
mula.
1.-THE cause, of course, is
economics and this is idiocy."
High production costs,
Montgomery feels, compel
playwrights to turn to petty
themes instead of tackling
topics Of soaring dramatic
impact.
Audiences Respond
But a reformation is oc-
curing throughout the coun-
try, in small theater and
civic projects" he continues,
"and audiences are respond
ing to Shakespeare and other
plays which can't be done
on Broadway.
"If things keep on the
way they are going now, New
York will lose its reputation
as the theater's center"
A united campaign by
White Way producers and
Evening star., 1962-11-04
FOH=NeW York Theoter
Sparks q Reformation

theater owners. Montgom-
cry feels, is the only way to
free the stage from the eco
nomic fetters on its creativ-
ity.
ut can't be solved off the
top Of ones head" he con-
cedes, "but something must
be done to bring about box
office price flexibility in ac-
cordance with a shows popu-
larity.
After Seven Years
"The way things are, the
public is willing to pay up.
to $50 for a ticket to a huge
hit-but not at the box Of
flee. That money goes to
some speculator-a man with
a phone drop for an office"
Existing conditions are re-
sponsible for the fact that
Montgomery is now making
his first visit to Broadway
in seven years, as stager Of
Calculated Risk" which
opened a few nights ago
starring Joseph Cotton.
1.-THE long interlude wasn't
planned-it's just that hard
to find a good play" the
director says. Somewhat IRON
ically, in view of his atti-
tude about one-set plays, the
events in Calculated Risk"
take place in a single locale
He regards it as the excep-
ton that proves the rule.
Must Be Genius
The drama, about a myste-
rious financier's efforts to
win control Of a big cor
poration, is by Joseph Hayes
Evening star., 1962-11-04

who also sired "The Des-
perate Hours" which Mont
gomery supervised in 1855.
IT like to think Of Hayes
as a genius, because he thinks
the way I do," he comments
with quiet humor.
Like many Of the shows
with which Montgomery has
been identified over the
years on screen, video and
stage, the new one is char
acterized by the kind Of ac-
ton that keeps a spectator
jumpy with uncertainty. This
is not accidental.
II feel the element Of sus-
pense is esSential-either in
the classic melodramatic
sense, or in trying to antici-
pate what the next line Of
dialogue is going to say"
declares Montgomery.
"a play has one purpose
to entertain. Anything else
that comes out Of 1t in the
way Of meaning or message
must be Just an added divi-
dend."
No More Acting
If the right properties
come along, he is ready for
intensified theatrical action.
But at So he has no inter-
est in a return to acting.
bids still come along with
flattering regularity" he
says, "but so far / haven't
fallen for any,"
Nor does Montgomery have
any desire to direct a musi-
cal comedy-"Heaven For
bidl" he dismisses the sug-
gestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

company has made arrange
ments to bring in smaller
amounts Of dynamite daily by
truck with a police escort. How
ever, officials Of the company
have contehded that this pro-
cedure could seriously slow
down completion Of the prof.
ect.
In another action, the Dis
trict Commissioners ruled that
Pvt. Thomas ]. Tague, IS, Of
the 18th precinct, should be
fined 500 instead Of being
discharged from the Metropoli-
tan Police Department as rec
commended by a police trial
board.
Pvt. Tague had been charged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

with taking merchandise with
out paying for it at the Dart
Drug Store at I'LL q street
NV, but was cleared Of these
charges. Nevertheless, the po-
lice trial board said it had
recommended his dismissal be-
cause he had disobeyed orders
by refusing to take a lie detec-
tor test.
Walter N. Tobriner, president
Of the Board Of Commissioners.
said the Commissioners believed
that dismissal was too severe
a penalty for Pvt. Tague, par
ticularly in view Of the fact
that other police officers in
volved in the case had been
treated more leniently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
OH, THOSE WONDERFUL GIFTS FROM VAN RAALTE
5.95ah
S.95 each


ynocdI
o
that oeoops @ q
orders hemIne peteo
mMs@ds ~aGsw eaton a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

However, the corporation
counsel's opinion said that un-
der q special 1884 treaty Of
friendship with Finland any
property acquired by the Fin
nish government and used here
for government purposes is tax
exempt.
Rules ON Explosives
In another opinion, the cor
poration counsel's Office ruled
that District regulations on the
storage Of explosives apply In
the National Geological Park.
The question came up be-
cause a New York State firm
which has the contract TO build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

advised by the Finnish Am
bassador that the building had
been purchased ito provide
living quarters for certain en-
bassy personnel and accommo-
dations for visitors"
The finance office had con-
tended that under present law
only the residence or offices Of
an Ambassador are exempt
from taxation and that there
fore the building on Cleveland
avenue did not qualify.
AS a result, the finance Of
flee sent to the embassy two
real estate tax bills totalling
$1.0S3.