davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

in THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE
STATE OF ALASKA
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
SYLVIA'S INCORPORATED,
an Alaska Corporation,
Plaintiff.
INNoCENzO BUCCI, DOMINICI J
BUCC1, ANTONIO BUCCI, c. HAIR
RY WOODWARD and F. ID. ESTES,
his or her heirs or any devisees and
any other persons. firms, co-partner-
snip, parties or corporations unknown }
Claiming any right title. estate, lien
% interest in the property described
herein. and the Townsite Trustee of
the Townsite of Fairbanks. and his
or her successors or any person
claiming Hereunder.
Defendants.
No. e2-152
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
THE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF
ALASKA TO THE ABOVE NAME De
PENDANTS, GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear in
the Superior Court for the State of Al
aska, Fourth Judicial District, within
thirty 800 days after the End day of
May. 1862. in case this Summons is pub
hslled. 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 Plaintiff on file in the
The said Plaintiff in said action de-
mands the following relief:
j. That the Defendants be required to
set forth the nature of their several
claims, and that all adverse claims of the
sald Defendants may be determined by a
cecree of this Court, and by said De-
cree Plaintiff be adjudged and declared
the owner of the following described real
property:
North one-half IN "a of Lot One u
of Block Eighty-five 1851 of the TOWN
SITE OF FAIRBANKS. according TO
the survey of said townsite known as
the LIS. Robe Map of 1909, reproduced
in 1922
2. That the Defendants be forever en-
joined in asserting any claims whatso-
ever in or to said land or premises, that
is or may be adverse to Plaintiffs.
B. For such other and further relief
rs to this Court may seem just and equit-
able.
tSEAL)
Isl Olga T. Steger
Clerk of the Superior Court
First Pub: Arrn H. 1862
Last Pub: May 2, 1862
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11

life. She is also asking for COM
pensation for hospital and medical
expenses as well as lost wages and
attorney fees.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
NEW OFFICE

Moving to new location this
week was the Fairbanks office of
the. State Department of Fish and
Game.
The office was located on the sec
ond floor of Club Dorm on the Uni
versity of Alaska campus before it
was moved to the Arctic Bowl
Building, $40 Cowles.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11

Try Jessen's once. you'll buy it
always.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-05
Bethel Student
Officer OF
Two ECC Clubs

Ray Duncan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennie Duncan of the
Bethel community is serving
a. president of the Society for
the Advancement of Manage
ment at East Carolina College.
Greenville.
Ray, a senior business major.
& also treasurer of the Wesley
Cundation, Methodist Student
organization at FCC. He is 4
1858 graduate Of Williams
Hieh School and las been en-
r'oyed by National Spinning
Company.
The Society that Ray heads
IS known on campus as SAM.
end Is open TO business majors
Of at least sophomore standing
who have maintained an ever
all c scholastic average
Being relatively new org
snization. founded by the ECC
School of Business in 1859.
SAM has 25 active members
and recently won a national
membership award.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-05
Sacred Music
Concert Set
For Dec. ID

A SacrcS music concert feat
uring the voice Of Steve \.
Taylor, Tenor, with Frank Cat
anZaro al the organ. will be
presented on Friday Dec. ii at
he First Baptist Church in
L"riS. Starting time is 7:3O
p. m.
y nativ" of Dnuba, Cali
Cfni1. steve Taylor is marri-
cd and has four children. a:
present he calls Greenviile. S
{. his home. In full time mus
Il evangelism tor fourteen
years he has conducted music
IL over 800 revival cruSadeS.
EC is vocalist. trumpeter.
Choir and congregation song
leader. He has been in one
night sacred concerts in chur-
cheS across the u. S. and has
made several recordings for
RCA Recording Division.
Frank CatanZarp has dcvc-
!opcd one OF the unique organ
styles heard today. Old-faSh-
iored hymns take on a new
kind of verse with his impro-
NiSations. He is pastor of 4
Baptist Church in Anderson. s.
c., and is also director of the
anderson School OF Music. He
took his music training in
Kings College, New York. at
Baldwin Conservatory in New
York and at Western Reserve
University in Cleveland. Ohio
a radio and TV organist Cat
anZaro has also performed in
person across the nation and in
Hawaii.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-05

LINWOOD 'CARTRETTE, II
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carvin Cartrette of Route 1,
tbauDOurn was recently nam
ct Bus Driver of the Month at
Williams Township School.
LinwOOd was runner-up as the
driver of the month for the
past two months.
II is the wiSest who grieve
most at loss of time.
Dante
There are optical illusions in
time as well as in space
Marcel ProuSt
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-05
Biographical Sketches
Of WiIIioms Teachers

n. c.. and after finishing high
school there. she attended
Chowan College where she
graduated az an honor studeu1
with BA degree.
She has taught in Forsyth
and Columbus counties.
Her husband, Willard Nc
Lam is farmer in the New
Hope Community. They have
two children. Mrs. McLam is
a member of New Hope Baptist
Church
Mrs. Cooke is a native OF
pinetown, and began her edu-
cation there as \ school builI
and given to the community
by her grandfather.
Later his family gave the
school to the county
Mrs. Cooke graduated from
Pantego High School as an
honor student. In the summer
of 1856 she graduated from
Atlantic Christian College with
e BA degree. Her teaching ex-
perience has been in Richmond
and Columbus counties. 4
She and her husband, Walt
er Cooke, have two daughters
and three grandchildren. She
Is member of the First Bap-
tSt Church of Whiteville
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-05
Mrs. Dobbs Dies

DELCO - Mrs. Blanche Hill
burn Hobbs, 81, oe Delco, the
widow of Lorenzo Rufus Hobbs.
died Sunday night, Nov. ID, III
James Walker Memorial Hos q.
pital in Wilmington, after u
short illness.
Mrs. HOODS. who was assist
nj postmaster a: Delco until
l9i5. was the daughter of thS
late William Henry and Cath
crime Bordeaux Hilburn. She
waS member OF Delco Baptist
Church. Mrs. Hobbs was the
mother of Mrs. j. w. Bullock,
the present Delco postmaster.
Final rites were held from
the chapel of Andrews Mort
uary, Wilmington, Wednesday,
Nov. 81 at p. m. by the Rev.
James II. Stanley, with burial
in the Delco Cemetery.
Survivors include three dau-
ghtcrs, Mrs. r. NJ. Wilson of
Clute, Texas, Mr.. I. +. Peter
sen, Wilmington and Mrs. j.
w. Bullock, Dclco; two sisters.
Mrs. Tracy FormyDuval, Will
m.ngton and Mrs. Bonnie Bor-
dCaux of Leland, five grand
children and ii grcat-grand-
children
Active pailbcarcrs were J..
l.. Dew. J. p. Gainey, John A.
Bullock, J. p. FormyDuval,
Eugene Dew and Max F. My
crS.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-05
Obituaries
Kathy Thompson

Kathy Lynn Thompson, A
Month-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Z. Thompson of Loris
died Friday. Final rites were
held Saturday at 3 p. m. at
Forest Lawn BAPTIST Church
with burial in Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
Survivors, besides the par
ertS, are brother, Danny, of
the home: the patcrnal grand
mother, Mrs. Zonie Thompson
OF Loris; and her maternal
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Gore of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-05

Would you like to meet this
handsome, friendly five foot
Greek? If So please contact
Mrs. Mary Alamois of Tabor
City whose husband is also
Greek and personally knows
Constants family.
Mrs. AlambiS said, My chill
dren just love Constain. He is
SO nice and friendly. We want
everyone to meet him."
Mrs. AlambiS lives beside
BraXton-Auto Co. or call 204l.
Give us YOUR Social news
each week.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-05
HID Schedule

Saturday. December 8. al
1915 a. m. Radio Program over
WENC in WhiteVii!e
Tuesday. December /, Home
makers H. d. at the Clubhouse
Thursday, December Is. Boil
200 p. m. White MarSh II. D.
at the Clubhouse
"Wednesday, December -.
Union Valley II. D. at 7:3O p.
m. at Mrs. Joe Fisher
Thursday, Decc:nbef l3. Boil
ton H. D. at 700 At Mrs. A. D.
Payne.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-05
Mrs. Fitts Is
Circle Hostess

The Nell Fowler Circle OF
the First Baptist Church met
~ the home of Mrs. Hilda
fippS on December 4.
There were = members pres
rnt and Mrs. Clyde Todd was
cnsued as new member.
Mrs. Keith Prince presented
the program. Spiritual Life
Development"
Visitors were Ms. Allen and
Mrs. Cartrette.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-05

Too much cannot be done
towards guardin, and guiding
well the terminating and in
Ginning thought of childhood.
Mary Baker Eddy,
Childhood and genius have
the same maSter-organ in COM
observation-disclosures.
Edward George
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-05

Mrs. Ruth H. HinSon. Mrs.
Linda Ferguson McLam, and
Mrs. Katherine Harris Cooke
are fifth grade teachers at
Williams Township School. The
following is Biographical
sketch of each.
Mrs. HinSon is a native of
Ellington, N. c. where she
finished high school. She
graduated from Flora Mac
donald College in 1859 with a
BA degree.
She and her husband. Thur
man Lee Hinson, a Williams
graduate, live in Tabor City.
Her four years in teaching
have been spent at Williams.
Mrs. Linda Ferguson Nc
Lam comes from EIurfreesboro,
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-05
BY BRENDA STOCKS

The annual open house of
Hickman's Florist here was
very successful Sunday. Many
Tabor City and LoriS area peo-
pie attended the colorful show
which brought with it the
Christmas season.
Eldred Hickman and his
faithful helpmate. Mrs. Hulda
DoSter, had all kinds of Christ
mas arrangements ON display
Originality is the Nnly word to
express the beauty seen in all
of Hickman'S arrangement.
This area is fortunate to have
"a florist that stocks such d
grand variety of flowers and
accessories all year round.
There's one thing for sure If
you visit Hickman'S you'll get
that good old Christmas spirit.
Speaking of Christmas =.
It's once again time for the
t"Cat of the year when memb-
crS of the Tabor City High
School chorus under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Beth Woody pre-
SCntS their opera. Amahl And
The Night Visitors written by
Gina Carla MeEotti.
Talking to members of the
cast, the Amahl sounds great.
Lewis Skies is producer. There
are 36 members of the cast.
Three songs will be rendered
by the chorus at the conclusion
Of the program. The Amahl is
scheduled for 8 o'clock this
Thursday night in the school
auGtorium. Let's give one hour
and fifteen minutes of our
time to see the great works ac-
ccmplished by our young peo-
rle.
Ray Wicker, associate editor
of the Tribune, recently ran
story on the front page con-
corning the life OF Constantin
BCukOuValaS of Greece. now
practice teaching at Fair Bluff.
ConStantin, % years old, is
studying agriculture at N. c.
State College. Raleigh where
he will receive his degree in
June. He will return to his ma
tive country after graduation
for two years to teach Greeks
the new ideas III American
farming.
While practice teaching at
Fair Bluff Schoo! several peo-
pie have talked to ConStain "a
bout Greece and his struggle
&c get to America, the land of
freedom.
Recently, he talked to the
Fair Bluff RUtarianS express
ing a feeling of love for the
American peOpi..
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-05
Rosy Apple DumpIings

If baked apples favorite
you should try that Will
Rosy Apple Dumpngs. they apples wrapped tender
biscuit dough. topped with then
baked goodness.
The biscuit dough is you from
nutrients in the eating end offers baking
since the eavening salt
flour This step you making bis
cults and all avorte breads
DIMPLINGS
).
3 tablespoons CHINA !, G up mil
mon candies medium apples.
- pecIcd
tablespoon
rising Hour tablespoon
shortening
Combine . 3 tablespoons
saucepan Heat stirring
until mixture Is cIImL Add enough milk make soft dough
out nightly floued board cloth
gently 80 seconds. Roll to IL 1Sinch Cut
pastry wheel sharp Place
an apple in center square ] tablespoon
and tablespoon candies place teaspoon
the mixture apple opposite
biscuit squares together around apples
tace IN creased linch baking Spoon prepared
over Gupngs Bake in moderate 1875 r. about 35 minutes
Makes S"rvrgs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25
PACKED HOUSE HEARS
GRIFFITH-BELL RECITAL

Presenting the final program
of the year for the Roanoke
Island Music Club, Mrs. Andy
Griffith, soprano, and Mrs. John
Bell sang and played to packed
house at the home Of Mrs. Rem
ME Williamson in Manteo Mon
day night.
Mrs. Griffith, who was accom-
panied by Mrs. Bell, sang, "Per
Pieta" by Stradella; "Tu Lo Sai''
by Torelli; and 20 Mic Bambino
Caro-" by Puccini. This Italian
group was followed by Mrs.
Bells piano numbers, which
were "Polonaise in A Flat" and
"Waltz in d Flat" by Chopin;
and the Hungarian Rhapsody
No. 6 by Liszt. Mrs. Griffith's
last group included: "Un Bel Dr.
by Puccini; "Clouds" by Ernest
Charles; and Summertime" by
Gershwin. AS an encore she sang
the ballad 81 Wonder AS l
Wander.
A social hour followed the
program. Mrs. Louise Meekins,
newly-elected president, served
party snacks and Mrs. Leo Mid
gette, retiring president, poured
punch.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25
CHOWAN COLLEGE AS
- NEW EXTENSION SCHOOL

MURFREESBORO - Chow
an College will open an extern
sion at Roanoke Rapids on
September 10, 1862. DR.. Bruce
E. Whitaker, president of the
college announced the inaugu-
ration of this extension at the
annual Roanoke Rapids Cham
Der of Commerce meeting.
Chowan will offer two full
years of accredited liberal arts
courses leading to graduation
with Associate in Arts degrees
upon satisfactory completion
of the course. Chowan is fully
accredited by the Southern As
sociation of Colleges and Sec
Carolina Department of Educa-
ltion, and the North Carolina
College Conferenc.
Students attending this ex-
tension will receive full credit
for all work taken and it will be
transferable to senior colleges.
Glasses will be held at the for
mer Nurses Home of the Roam
oke Rapids Hospital. The build
ing is located on jackson
Street.
w. Clayton Morrisette, dean
at Chowan College, has stated
that tentative plans aret being
made to offer two year course
in Secretarial Administration
at the extension. This course of
study will include various busi-
ness and liberal arts courses.
Chowan College Director OF
Z Admissions, Ross A. Cadle, has
announced plans to open an
office on Wednesday of each
week at the extension. This will
be used for interviews and con-
ferences with prospective stu.
dents.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25
COROLLA PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Griggs
and son of Portsmouth spent the
week end at their cottage.
Cleveland Lewark has return
ed home after visiting in Nor
folk with Mr.. and Mrs. Vance
Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Will.
Jams, Jr., of Norfolk spent the
week end at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Midget
and children of Pleasant Ridge
spent the week end with Isrea
Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Usef Beasley
Jr., of Norfolk spent the weel
end at their cottage.
Hills was at the Sir Thoma!
T. H. Briggs of Kill Devi
Lodge Wednesday.
Horace Gross spent the weel
end in Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griggs O'Nea
and Edward O'Neal of Penny''
Hill and Norfolk spent the weel
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. U. Evans
Jr., Norice Dowdy of Grand!
and C. f. Dozier of Jarvisburs
visited here Saturday.
Gene Austin flew to Washing
ton, D. c., Wednesday.
William Thomas of Richmond
spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Simmons.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25
PARK SERVICE AWARDS
CONTRACT TO SUPPLY co.

Superintendent H. Re ese
Smith has announced the award
Of d $12,327.90 contract to Dam
iels Building Supply of Nags
Head, for the repair work nec-
essary to rehabilitate the Co
quina Beach Day Use Area
The work under this contract
was made necessary by the dam
age caused by the storm on
March z. The project was COM
menced May 2, and is scheduled
for completion by May 81, 1862.
Work to be accomplished con-
|sists Of the removal, replace
ment and painting Of dressing
cabanas.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25
cePl1naafao3
~ =: -. : - :

NOTHING MUCH =. Like
last years outfit was the State
Democratic Convention held
here a few days ago-it covered
the issues but wasn't very ex-
citing. Our informers say ga lot
was done for the Party.
Nevertheless, the affair was
regarded by many as being
about as colorless as a barred
rock rooster's comb after the
first freeze.
But there was interest. There
were no factional arguments.
We got the impression of deep
and sincere desire for more un-
ity. Now whether that unity
will hinge on the personalities
of DIR. Henry Jordon, DR.. l. B.
Lake, Woodrow Jones, Joe
Hunt, Jr.-or a certain dark
horse coming along-we would
MT know.
1t was a weel planned event
all the way-and Congressman
Harold D. Cooley reminded all
and sundry that their hope Of
the future as people and party
is-the New Frontier. Genera
feeling about the meeting: it re
moved a lot of splinters in the
platform planks (makes fol
easier sitting)
NOTES ON RACES. .t
Some of the advertisements be-
ing run in the newspapers by
Congressman Kitchen in the
Eighth District and Scott in the
Fifth are alike-word-for
in several instances.
Although they may be fal
apart in other ways, Wood ant
Scott are both Wake Fores'
products. The Winston-Salen
headquarters of William q
Wood and those of Scott arr
both on Liberty Street. are onl!
a block apart. Each has servet
one term in the N. c. Genear
Assembly. I
Wood is a nephew of SANFORD
Martin, late editor of the Win
ston-Salem Journal and of LIE
Roy Martin, Raleigh residen
who died last year. They sa!
things are the hottest in tn
Fifth since Scott laid it on Con
gressman Thurmond Chatham
in the middle. Sos. y ~
T We never regarded the Ken
nedy name as being hot politi
cally until recent years .bu
now they are all running TO
office. in Massachusetts,, Il
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25
"oUR GREATEST CHALLENGE"

Throughout the ages has waged with forces which
would ensIave him. Yet most not free.
We claim to be free because have attained de-
gree Of personal freedom unequaed by any other civilized
ciey This privilege however, not from efforts but
bequea+hed to by great Of the as+ who
gave their fortunes and lives that The eternal dream Of human
freedom might true To be worthy Of this important leg
acyw must be willing to protect it against those
who unwt+ne|y would destroy it.
The right to vote in free elections attribute Of free
dom and land But to be deserving Of
This right must be resoe in accepting the responsibility
TO vote Godgven conscience in all matters affecting
Community County and State Do otherwise and dscred+
ourselves free and abuse the memory Of those who
sacrificed to make this right possible.
This then. greatest challenges That voters Of
Dare County enter the May 2bh democratic primary election
intent only eectng those candidates capable Of rendering
the most beneficial service communities and county We
Must have the courage consider qualifications
and ability to perform eIec+ng public officials By
other give the future heritage of free
dom received from the pas+
WALLACE r. CRAY
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25

Washington, in the Eighth Dis
trict. .and we noted signs for
a Kennedy trying for high posi-
ton in the NC. Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

/. MOSCOW, July 4 (AP).-
thousands of cheering MoSco-
.yites kept Benny Goodman and
his band playing encore after
encore last night at a Moscow
Sports Palace concert.
When the crowd showed no
sign of letting up, the palace
management lowered the heavy
curtain. A deafening roar of
disapproval from the crowd,
plus protests from the band.
sent it up again.
=. Five minutes later, the man.
agement tried again. This time
the bands stage manager, Jay
Finegold of New York, raced
to the control booth and
shouted:
Get that curtain up. Nobody
tells us when to put it down"
The curtain went up and the
band played one more number
before Mr.. Goodman called ii
quits.
= Commenting on the curtain
lowering, Mr.. Goodman quipped
afterward: "You can't monkey
with success, can you?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

said it was neither fair nor
constitutional. <.
The Senate passed the
G. o. P. plan over the veto
late Monday, but yesterday the
Democratic minority in the
Assembly held firm, bunting
the drive to override the Gov
ernor. Two-thirds votes in
each house are needed to over
ride a veto.
The Assembly recessed until
Monday after rejecting the
proposal to override, but the
Senators stayed long enough
to introduce their new con-
greSSional plan. They then
joined the Assembly in the re-
cess until Monday.
Tuesday is the deadline for
candidates in this years cleo
ton to file nomination papers.
Candidates are circulating
papers on the basis of present
districts. Any changes would
require new papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Error Puts
2 AirIiners
In Jeopardy
BY the Associated Press

A potential collision Of two
huge American AirlineS Jets
flying at the same altitude in
opposite directions has come
to light.
Each pilot saw the other
plane and neither had to take
evasive action. One pilot esti-
mated the planes passed q mile
apart. The other put the dis
lance at considerably less
than a mile" the Federal Avia-
ton Agency reported yesterday.
The incident occurred at an
altitude Of $1,000 feet in clear
weather so miles west of Cleve-
land at 6:46 pm. CEST) on
March 10. It was the first
such incident involving two
planes of the same airline.
Both TOT jets were under
radar control of the FAA's air
route traffic control center at
Cleveland, and the FAA said
a control error was involved.
Four traffic controllers were
suspended for five days each.
One TOT, Americans Flight
IS, was weStbound from Balti-
more's Friendship Airport to
Los Angeles with AZ passengers
and a crew Of eight. The other,
Flight "a, was eastbound from
Chicago's O'Hare Airport to
New York International Air
port with IS passengers and
eight crew members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Seattle Worlds Fair
To Close in October

SEATTLE, July 4 (AP).-
The Seattle Worlds Fair will
close October 81 and will not
be open for a second season,
the Worlds Fair Corp. an
nounced yesterday.
Joseph E. Candy. the fair
president. said the corporation
made the announcement now
so that plans could be made
for future use Of the grounds
and buildings.