davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
5l6 Second Avenue
Fairbanks, Alaska
Mar. 16. 1862
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
On June 80, 1861, the State of Alaska
palied to select the following described
,Obic lands for general purposes under
he Act of July 7, 1858, Section tb1
and pursuant to Chapter 1863, Session
avs of Alaska, 1859:
Fairbanks 028049
State Selection 1888
T. % NJ. R. E. Copper River Meridian
tUnsurVeyed1
Section /: All
Section 2: All
Section 3: All
Section 10: All
Section II: All
Section II: All
Section 10: All
Section II: All
Section Is: All
Section %: All
Section %: All
Section "a: All
Section 25: All
Section rs: All
Section 81: All
Section 81: All
Section 80: All
Section SO: All
containing approximately IL 400 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 ratent to the State. A copy must
De served on the Director, Division of
1ands. Department of Natural Resources
544 9th Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska. Evil
3ence of this service must be furnished
70 the Fairbanks Land Office.
Notice is given thar the above described
lands have been segregated from all APP
plieations or appropriations under the
public Land laws including settlement
nder homestead or similar laws or loca-
tons under the mining laws since June
20. 1861.
Settlements or locations thereafter are
null and void.
ROBERT F. HILTON
Chief Lands Section
First Pub: March %, 1862
Last Pub: April 25, 1862
--.---.-z.--..-.---.--s-~. $1,000
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
ol6 Second Avenue
Fairbanks, Alaska
Mar. 10, 1862
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
On June %, 1861, the State of Alaska
appneo to select the following described
public lands for general purposes under
the Act of July 7, 1853, Section s tol
and pursuant to Chapter 1859. Session
Laws of Alaska, 1859:
Fairbanks 028005
tn4o
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-28

Containing aprTOXimateIy" u, w 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 apph-
cations or appropriations under the public
land laws including settlement under
homestead or similar laws or locations
under the mining laws since June %,
1861
Settlements locations thereafter are
null and void.
ROBERT F. HILTON
Chief Lands Section
First Pub: March %, 1862
Last Pub: April %, 1862
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-28

FOR SALE-Legal space in the
columns of Jessen's Weekly. Low
est line rate on publication OF
legals is why one sees so many i
this paper. ut
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-28

UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANIAC EMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
SIG Second Avenue
Fairbanks. Alaska
Mar. 20, 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,fbl
and pursuant to Chapter 169. SessiohsEaaWs
of Alaska, 1859:
Fairbanks o23007
State Selection S-S10 s=#
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-28

Containing approximately 1,271 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 mus
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 app'i-
cations or appropriations under the public
land laws including settlement un1er
homestead or similar laws or locations
Under the mining laws since June 80,
1861.
Settlements or locations thereafter are
null and void.
ROBERT F. HILTON
Chief. Lands Section
First Pub: March %. 1862
Last Pub: April rs. 1862
Evening star., 1962-09-04

by Montgomery and Prince
Georges lawmakers and drafts
plans for the suburbs with a
degree Of independence.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
NewIyweds Get
Post in Turkey

An Alexandria couple who
entered the Peace Corps two
weeks after they were married
in June leave tomorrow for
Turkey.
TITS much more worthwhile
than Madison avenue" says
Nan Bortner of their expedition
to teach English to children in
Southwest Turkey.
She and her husband, James,
both English majors, became
interested in the Peace Corps
independently while in college
last year, submitted their ap-
plications while engaged, and
entered a nine-week training
program at the University of
Maryland after a brief honey
moon.
They are now at the home of
Mrs. Bortner's parents, log
West Monroe avenue, Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
.GoURD CROWNS l,e.s
II Seed Sprouts q Business
By JAMES BIRCHFIELD
Star staff Writer

LEESBURG. Va, Sept. S.
Louis Promos planted a seed
that was brought from Greece
q few years ago. and now is
harvesting gourds by the ton.
These aren't the usual gourds
the ones with curved stems
that make nests for wrens or
drinking dippers-but gourds
that look like gaily colored
turbans.
In some parts Of the country
they are called Turks tur-
bans" or Sultan" gourds, but
Mr.. Promos calls his gourds
Clowns Crowns" a name he
likes so well he is having it
copyrighted.
: He says they viii make fine
home decorations.
- If you've ever eaten an Am
brosia melon you may remem-
Der that they were perfected
a few years ago by Mr.. Promos.
They appear in Washington at
this season, taste something
like a honey dew, and are the
result of a cross between sew
eral different melons.
TsMr. Promos still grows the
Ambrosias and this year added
the gourds as a sideline.
THE Promos gourds come
from a seed brought to him
by a kinSman. Mr.. Promos
said that when he picked the
first gourd from the first vine,
he had never seen one like it
before.
He later learned that a few
have been grown in this country
and that you may find one
or two exhibited each year at
fairs. He believes people will
use them for table decorations
or with flower arrangements
If they can get them and he
hopes to make them available.
He is making a good start
this year. Gourds are piled
by the ton in the Promos yard.
And when the harvest is over,
they viii be packed in boxes
and shipped to markets.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Two Schools
lntegrute
In Loudoun

LEESBURG. Va, Sept. A.
Loudoun County's two white
high schools were integrated
here this morning without in
| cident.
One Negro girl entered the
tenth grade at Loudoun High
School at Leesburg, and three
Negro students-two boys and
a girl-entered the new Loun-
doun Valley High School, which
opened for the first time at
Purcellville. The Negroes at
Loudoun Valley were entered
in the eighth and eleventh
grades.
At the Loudoun Valley school
the Negro students who had
been dropped off at the school
from a colored bus, were met
by student monitors.
They chatted a while with
the monitors, and then were
shown to their classrooms.
There was no apparent curios-
ity concerning the new students
on the part Of white students
at the school.
School Supt. c. M. Bussinger
said the Loudoun Valley schools
win have approximately $50
students. He said the school Is
opening without a cafeteria,
auditorium or gymnasium. He
says these facilities, he hopes,
will be ready by October.
Mr.. Bussinger said the Loud
oun High in Leesburg will have
between $50 and 900 students
this year.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Transit Body
Seeks to Hire
ConsuItunts

The governmental body
charged with drawing up an
interstate compact to provide
mass transportation facilities
in this area asked for help
today in getting $25, 900 to pay
for legal advice.
The Districts Board of Com
missioners was asked to sponsor
an application for Federal
matching funds to be used by
the Joint Transportation Com
mission.
The commission plans to
hire the legal firm of Bern
stein, Kleinfeld & Alper, &C.
cording to Samuel Hume
executive secretary of the
Metropolitan Washingt tor
Council of Governments. The
council is to put up one-third
of the money for the con-
sulting service and the Housing
and Home Finance Agency
two-thirds.
The council and the commits
sion decided it would be better
to have the District apply for
the funds, because of doubts
over their own legal ability to
do so, Mr.. Hume said.
Approval OF a $28,050 mass
transportation grant project
under the 1861 Housing Act is
to be sought, Mr.. Hume said
Such grants can be used fol
the consulting service, the
council feels.
Commissioner Frederick j
Clarke agreed to go along with
the councils request, but re.
ferred the matter to Commis-
sioner John B. Duncan, who
was not present at today's
board meeting, for his approval
Evening star., 1962-09-04
so Mothers
SteriIized
In Fouquier

Fifty mothers have been
Sterilized at their request as
part of a program for the med
ically INDECENT at the maternity
clinic of Fauquier Hospital in
Warrenton, Va.
Officials of the clinic, which
is operated separately from the
hospital, believe that this pro-
gram is one of the first in the
country to administer a volun-
tary sterilization service.
Each of the SO mothers ster-
.ilized in the past two years had
more than three children,
clinic officials said.
Those sterilized were part of
"a total of 176 medically in
digent patients treated by the
clinic in the two-year period,
Primary purpose Of the clinic,
however, is to provide prenatal
care, clinic officials said.
A medically INDECENT person
is defined by the hospital as
one who is unable to pay medi-
cal bills. A total of lis chill
dren were born to the clinic pa
tients during the past two
years.
Sterilization of mothers is
permitted by a new Virginia
law which protects doctors
from law suits brought against
them later by patients who
asked to have the operation
performed.
This voluntary sterilization
law provides that those over 81
who give consent for the opera
ton must wait 80 days after
the full consequences of the de-
cision have been explained.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Youth Forfeits
$50 in 'Moonino'

A Washington youth has for
feited $50 in Municipal Court
on a charge of being disorderly
by exposing his bare buttocks
from a car window on Taft
Bridge.
Richard B. Taylor, 18 of 48O1
Connecticut avenue NV, was
arrested early yesterday after
he was seen by off-duty Pvt.
Billy Smith, who happened to
be driving by.
Mr.. Taylor's attorney,
Thomas j. Ahern, ST., said the
youth was indulging in moon
ing" a strange fad, and had
acted on a dare and meant no
harm" The lawyer said Mr..
Taylor, a graduate of Woodrow
Wilson High School, had hoped
to enroll in the United States
Air Force Academy this fall.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Harrison, Towes
To Meet Here

Cows. Harrison of Virginia
and Tawes of Maryland win at
tend the 18th annual Commits
sioners and Governors Confer
ence on metropolitan area traf-
fic problems September Is, ac-
cording to Brig. Gen. Frederick
Clarke, District engineer COM
missioner and chairman of the
conference.
The conference, sponsored by
the Regional Transportation ADJ
visory Board and the Council
of Metropolitan Area Govern
ments, will be addressed by
Robert Moses, chairman Of the
scheduled New York World Fair:
Representative Roberts, Demo-
crat of Alabama, chairman of
the House subcommittee on
traffic safety; Supreme Court
Justice Clark and Virginia
State Senator Charles R. Fen
wick.
The meeting will be held at
Twin Bridges Motel from 2 to
10 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

by Montgomery and Prince
Georges lawmakers and drafts
plans for the suburbs with a
degree Of independence.
Claim Pledges Fulfilled
The Democratic platform
also made no specific reference
to conflict of interest" which
was an important part of the
Republican policy statement
The G. o. P. pledged to hold
public hearings before appoint
ing any high-level office-holder
Stating that virtually every
one" of their pledges made in
1854 and 1858 have been full
filled, the Democrats promised
/. A thorough review of q
private consultant's program
to streamline county govern
ment and eliminate duplica-
ton.
2. To work for permanent
reapportionment of the State
Senate and House, and revision
of the State Constitution.
3. A massive effort of CO.
ordination with all juriSdic-
tions to guarantee the quickest
and best solution to area trans
portation problems.
4. To work for a mandatory
automobile inspection system
in the State.
5. To expand local programs
and support State projects to
reduce stream pollution and
soil erosion, and to acquire
parks and. open spaces.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Fixed CurfeW
AT Ocean civ
Being Studied

OCEAN CITY, Md, Sept. 4
CAP).-Mayor Hugh T. Crop
per. jr., says officials of this
Eastern Shore resort town are
considering a permanent cur
few to prevent trouble from
high school and college youths.
THE time has come when
something must be done to end
the incidents which have
plagued Ocean City for past
seasons" Cropper said yester-
day after 49 persons had been
arrested in a mild boardwalk
flareup.
"I don't want to enforce a
curfew against the 80 per cent
Of the teen-agers who come
here and behave" the Mayor
said, but this small minority
which has started the incidents
must be prevented from max
ing this an annual Labor Day
riot"
Streets Cleaned
When the exuberance of
youth started getting out of
hand early yesterday, Police
Chief v. Jack Phillips ordered
every one under IS off the
streets within 10 minutes.
"They were giving us trouble
all evening at three different
locations along the board
walk" said Chief Phillips. I'VE
thought the situation was ap-
preaching a riot and for the
safety and welfare of all per-
sons here decided to issue the
curfew."
There was no violence, but
plenty Of showing in the milling
crowd of 500 teen-agers and
college youths.
Police said the trouble started
shortly after midnight when
the youths began gathering on
the boardwalk at Ninth avenue.
They said the tone Of the
crowd was friendly at first,
but changed when someone set
off several firecrackers nearby.
Disperse. Then Regroup
When Chief Phillips ordered
the streets cleared by 1880 am.
and when police reinforce
ments arrived, the crowd
started dispensing. Then about
100 Of the young people, hoot-
ing and jeering, regrouped and
began moving south along Bal
timore street, which parallels
the ocean-front boardwalk.
Most of those arrested were
in this group, police said. Police
dogs were used to maintain
control.
Trial Magistrate James Rob-
ins imposed fines ranging from
$50 to 500 on SO Of those ar
rested.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Norwegian Office
Looted of $3,400

BALTIMORE. Sept. 4 CAP).
-Safecrackers took about So
400 in cash during the week
end from the Royal Norwegian
Consulate in Baltimore.
Odd Blich, Norwegian con-
sui, and Knut P. Schjerven,
Consulate secretary said the
money-in bills of $40 to $50
denomination - was in enve-
lopes.
Police said yesterday tn e
thieves battered open a small
safe in the Consulate offices
with o fire AK.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star staff Writer

The political wars in Mont
gomery County win be fought
this fall on such issues as the
home owners tax bills, contro,
over planning and coming. and
self-serving public officials.
This became evident today
with the release of a seven
page platform by the county's
Democratic candidates.
The document, based on the
record Of Democratic-contro
county councils and Legislative
delegations, promises improve
ment on a wide range Of topics
But it clashes openly with
the Republican platform, re-
leased 10 days ago, over Fiscal
responsibility" taxes, and who
should control coming and plan
ming.
Face Water Issue
In a supplemental statement
the Democrats faced what il
developing as an important
issue in the campaign-watel
pollution and sewer problems
in some areas. They pledged
to continue to strengthen septic
tank and we'll regulations, also
to work for greater enforce
meht and to meet the entire
problem through a balanced
and reasonable course of ac-
tion" in extending sewer and
water lines.
On the tax issue, the Demo-
Gratis said they have reduced
the proportionate cost Of gen.
eral county government since
they defeated Republicans in
1854. They said that subse-
quent tax increases reflect oul
avowal to support the Board OF
Education to obtain and retain
qualified teachers and improve
the quality Of education. We
challenge the Republican op-
position to state whether they
would have done otherwise"
In their platform, the Re-
publicans said the cost of run
ming the county and the school
system had increased about 45C
per cent in the eight years
which saw a population increase
of SO per cent.
The Democrats restated theil
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Montgomery Democrats Platform
Draws Bottle Lines in County

aim to help improve the quality
of education, and to ENSURE
that the taxpayers get full
value for every dollar spent on
the school system"
One of the few criticisms OF
county government, contained
in a recent consultant's report
concerned the apparent inabil-
ity Of the County Council to
control the school boards
budget after it had been ap-
proved by citizens school
groups.
The> Democratic platform
noted that hundreds of school
children" were in split-shift
sessions when they took office
eight years ago. They said
new and improved school IA
cilities to eliminate these ses-
sions have been provided with
an increase in the public debt
of less than $40 per person.
The Democratic platform
also pledged continued efforts
to find and use new sources of
tax revenue, including increased
State aid.
Cite Planning Aims
On planning, the Democrats
pledged to speed UP discussion
and adoption of a general plan
for the county, to channel de-
velompent into predetermined
areas, reserving open space in
between, and to insure that
planning is responsive to the
policy-making function of the
county council"
Although not specifically
mentioned, the latter plank is
similar to past attempts OF
some incumbents to abolish the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
as an independent agency. The
planning function would then
become a job for county gov
ernment.
The Republicans said spe-
officially they would oppose any
move to place land planning
under the political control OF
the council" Under the pres
ent setup, the bipartisan plan
ming commission is appointed
Evening star., 1962-09-04

THE STARS ALl-STAR LINEUP OF SPORTS WRITERS
PUTS AT YOUR FlNGERTIPS ALL THE INFORIWA-
TON YOU WILL NEED FOR THE SEASON IN A
COMPACT, EASY-TO-KEEP SPECIAL FOOTBALL
SECTION
SOME OF THE SECTIONS HIcHuGHTs:
X Schedules of eolIegote, professional and
service teams
X list Of football games corried on Radio
and TV
X Francis Stonn's comprehensive analysis Of
the college football scene
X Lewis r. Atehison's important preview Of
the pro games
X Morris Siesers expert rundown of what
is must viewing among teIeeost somes
X Steve Gubock's close, knowIedeobIe look.
vat the Atlantic Coast Conference
X Carl Sells forecast Of what oreo high school
teams will be doing
GET THE STARS
SPECIAL
FOOTBALL SECTION
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
AIubomu State Official
Calls NAACP mad Dogs,
Thieves, Scum Of Earth

Montgomery, Ala. - Mrs. Bet
tye Frink, Alabama Secretary of
State, admitted under direct exam
nation by NAACP Attorney Fred
D. Gray of Montgomery that she
had been correctly quoted by a To-
cal newspaper which reported her
as saying she would resign her job
rather than register the NAACP
which, she said, had been Justly
outlawed in this state and should
remain So" The NAACP, she said,
was made up of thieves cut
threats and the scum of the earth"
In a prepared statement released
and published in the midst of the
trial, she went on to say: ITO
turn this bunch loose again on Ala
bama would be like turning loose
a pack of mad dogs. I would be
willing to spend every hour Of eV-
cry year in court if I could help in
any way to see that the NAACP
is pushed out of America to the
shores of Russia where their head
quarters lie."
Mrs. Frank is running for re-
election.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
Pa+ronize Your
Advertisers
Editorial Opinions From The Notions Dolly Press
CRISIS IN THE CONGO

assumption Nations by putting army
the hitting previously
government straghn
provinces Belgtans
administering the colonial territory
TO the tribal organization
vna boundaries other other
which not part the Congo-Daiy TRIBUNE Chicago.
Katanga country recognized by legally
authorized by the legally authorized of the Congo
the United Nations
responsible for the
fighting going in Katanga
ght-wng country fact
but repeatedly agreed cooperate
with the Central repeatedly
promises
educated Christian antCOmmunist" to use Richard
xons aduatory phrase fact slippery opporns of very few
dstngshabe principles nothing amazing
that he bemused American
him century, shining light
and morality bave struggling for justice against wicked
United Nations
Tshombe processes Communist for many
enough many
deotees know that at several stages of his fight against the kind
economically Congo trying
Thombe threatened actually sought Soviet
POST-DISPATCH.
The newly to Kaanga Free
donations supply fighters
Katanga political material
Tshombe sought fighter planes American group
its material aid fighter
shooting American flying
they perhaps provide guns
this cOts amen? Or mOrars to shell them the grOund?
Milwaukee JOURNAL.
FOR GHANA PROJECT
opposition Ghana, course
orientaion Of Ghanas President KVame Nkrunah
While the decision ahead with the that Of the
nedy negotiations for the loans began three and half
back in the Eisenhower Administration which looked with
upon proposal.
agree support project
advantages American outweigh objeconNam NEWS
United States rightly decided
with the huge Volta River dam and ser project The decision
the findings the
Randall that the project technically economically
consistent furthermore purpose
policy underdeveOped growth
and stability that will their future independence strength
Washington (D.C) POST