davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11

STATE OF ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES, DIVI- SION OF LANDS
 NOTICE OF LAND AUCTION Subject to the provisions of Chapter l69 SLA 1959 as amended. and the regu- lations promulgated hereunder. the Director of the Division of Lands or his authorized representative will sell to the highest qualified bidder the fol- lowing described tracts of land:
 1. One parcel classified as Private Recreation located near Sutton,
 Alaska more properly described
 as follows:
 NW,4 swl4. Sec. 22, T19N, R3E,
 SIM
 2. Four lots located on Bonnie Lake
 classified as Private Recreation
 described as follows: Lots 6. T.
 and g. Section A. T20N, R6E,
 Seward Meridian.
 3. Lots and of Section 28, T1eN.
 R3E, SIM. located near Sutton.
 Alaska, classified as Commercial
 Industrial
 Bids will be accepted at public auc- ton to be held in the Council Cham bers, City Hall, Palmer. Alaska at 100 PM. on November 2. 1862. No bid will be accepted for less than the ap- praised value.
 The successful bidder shall deposit at the time of the award a sum not less than 10qe of the high bid. plus 5000 to cover the cost of advertising. Per sonal checks will be accepted. The right is reserved to waive techni- cal defects in this publication and to reject any and all bids.
 Further information including bro- chure may be obtained from the Di- vision of Lands. 344 Sixth Avenue. An chorage, Alaska.
 s/RoSCoE E. BELL
 Director
 Division of Lands Published: October II, 18 and 25 1862.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND |

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Land Office, Cordo- va Building, 6th and Cordova, Anch- orage, Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that William Patrick LaRue entryman, of Mt. View Alaska, together with his woitnesses Howard w Kinnerson of Sunshine, AL aska and Ray w. Ferguson of Spen- ard. Alaska has submitted final proof on his Homestead entry Anchorage Serial Number 048893 for a tract of land described as
 Lot l, INVASIVE, NlzSE4 Section 2e Township, 2i, North, Range West Seward Meridian
 containing l5664 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office Anchor age, Alaska. Any person, corporation. or association having or asserting any adverse interest in, or claim to. the tract of land or any part thereof sought, may file in the Anchorage Land Office, dur ing the period of publication or within 90 days thereafter, under oath. an ad verse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof, and such adverse claimant shall, within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in court of com petent Jurisdiction within Alaska, and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the court.
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief Lands Section Published October f. H. l8, 25 and November l. 1882
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF. LAND MANAGEMENT, Land Office. Cordo- va Building. 9th and Cordova Aneh- orage Alaska.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Robert Leroy Lucas entryman of Wasilla. AL aska, together with his witnesses Ralph E. Phillips of Wasilla, Alaska and Eu- gene C. Bowers of Wasilia, Alaska has submitted final proof on his homestead original and additional entry Anchor age Serial Numbers 03l034 & 03l66l, re- spectively for tract of land described as
 SEi4NEl4, ElaSEh, Section 5, Town ship IT North, Range l West, Seward Meridian containing 120 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any person, corporation or as- sociation having or asserting any ad- verse interest in, or claim to. the tract Of land or any part thereof sought, may file in the Anchorage Land Office, during the period of publication or within 90 days thereafter, under oath, an adverse claim setting forth the na- ture and extent thereof. and such ad- verse claimant shall, within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim begin action to quiet title in a court of competent Jurisdiction within Alaska and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the court.
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief, Lands Section October Il, Is, 25, November l and 8, 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF : THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND
 MANAGEMENT. Land Office, Cordo-
 va Building, 9th and Cordova. Anch-
 orage, Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that The Re- organized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints has made applica- ton for a Recreation and Public Pur- poses Site under the Act of June IA, 1926 GA Stat. 74D, as amended by the Act of June 4 1854 t68 Stat. l73: 43 use. 869. and Act of September 2l, 1859, Public Law s6-292; 73 Stat. STD. identified by Anchorage Serial Number 03Ol63 for a tract of land described as
 Lots 20 and 30, United States Survey
 No. 34s4 situated on the south-south-
 easterly shore of Lake Louise. Con-
 taining 56.97 acres.
 Any person, corporation. or associa- tion having or asserting any adverse m- terest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the An chorage Land Office their objections to the issuance of patent during the period of publication or within 30 days there- after. Objections must be filed under oath. setting forth the nature and ex- tent of the adverse claim: and the ad- verse claimant shall. within 50 days after the filing of such claim, begin action to quiet title in court of com
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
legsl Notice NOTICE TO INTERESTED
 BIDDERS

The City of Palmer will have plans and specifications ready for pickup on Wednesday, Oc- tober 17, 1862 for remodeling the basement of the City Hall to provide additional offices and also a bin for coal and out side stairWell to provide an entrance to the basement.
 Bids will be opened at the Regular Meeting of the Council to be held October B, 1862.
 The City of Palmer reserves the right to award a portion of this work only.
 The City of Palmer reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 BY ORDER OF THE CITY
 COUNCIL OF THE CITY
 OF PALMER
 By: Winston A. Gilchrist
 City Manager Published October 11,1962
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11

potent jurisdiction in Alaska, and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the court.
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief, Lands Section Published. October II, l8. 25 and No vember l, 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
SUear By II

Wealth has a reputation of being a curse, but most people who have money swear by it.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
The Frontiersman Page $
 Thursday. October II. 1862

For FAST Results-Use FHONTIERSMAN Classifiedss
Evening star., 1962-01-28

women and children inside the
theater were chuckling at the
film comedy, "Get-Rich-Quic
Wallingford," unaware that
every new snowflake was adding
a deadly particle of weight to
the snowfall-already over 2
feet-on the theater roof.
Ninety eight persons died
when the Knickerbocker roof
buckled and fell. More than $50
were injured.
WaShingtonians who were
connected in any way to the
disaster have retold the story
Of that cold, scream-filled night
countless times. There were in
Vulnerable accounts of heroism
and despair as city residents
rushed to the theater to dis
Evening star., 1962-01-28

inter the victims and give first
aid to the injured.
New Details Learned
Two weeks after the tragedy,
an unidentified newspaperman
writing in the florid style Of
that era wrote: "Only when the
books of the Judgment day are
opened will the roll of the he
roic be fully known"
One previously unreported
detail Of the KnickerbockeI
disaster was forwarded to The
Star this month by a former
Washingtonian, now a resident
of Guilford, Conn.
The incident was recalled by
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Weak on Figures

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 27
(AP) Burglars who got ST.
776.65 at a supermarket here
early today apparently wanted
to make sure they had an ac-
curate count of the loot. They
also took the stores adding
machine.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Walker o. Nettleton. who in

Walker o. Nettleton, who In
1922 was a 26-year -old drafts
man for the War Department.
Mr.. Nettleton wrote that In
1922 he lived close to the thea
ter, at 1746 Euclid street NV.
On the night of January as,
he recalled, he had planned to
go to the Knickerbocker but
decided to stay home because
he was tired.
Mr.. Nettleton wrote: "The
collapse of the theater's roof
was reported to me a few min
utes after it occurred by my
old friend, Hayward Frederick
P. HI Siddons, now a vice
president of the American Sec
urity and Trust Co. He had
phoned the alarm to the police
and fire departments, having
been near the theater when the
thing happened"
Mr.. Nettleton rushed to the
scene after getting Mr.. Sid
dons' call. He helped get some
Of injured out and then ac-
companied a badly hurt"
young man being taken to
Emergency Hospital in an open
touring car.
The injured young man re-
covered and Mr.. Nettleton
learned that he was an Italian
nobleman, Tommaso Assereto,
then assigned to the Italian
diplomatic mission here.
Count Assereto later became
a consul general in the Italian
diplomatic service. He retired
some Is years ago.
Italian Embassy officials last
week were unable to say
whether Count Assereto is still
living. Embassy records show
that, If he is alive. he is rs
years old.
Ambulances Arrive
Apparently Mr.. Nettleton
never saw the diplomat again.
He described the ride to the
hospital in a few almost casual
words:
Although the driver Of the
car was careful, the jolting over
the bumps in the deep snow
caused great pain to the pa
tient. However, we got him to
the hospital and returned to
the theater for further. duty,
by which time the doctors and
ambulances had taken over"
Mr.. Siddons vividly recalls
his part in the KnickerbockeI
drama.
The bank official said he had
gone to the Knickerbocker's
ticket window on the night o1
the disaster, but at the last
minute said to himself: 81
think I'd better go home and
study" (He had two law ex.
aminations coming up)
AS Mr.. Siddons walked away
from the theater, he heard the
noise that others described a!
a hiss or a roar, turned anc
saw the building move" as tht
roof fell in.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Knickerbocker I roqedy
40 Years Ago Recalled
BY GERALD o. HERNDON
Star staff Writer

Forty today record 28-inch snowfall brought
terror and death to Washington.
1t January 49, 1922 nine or 10 minutes after p
that the roof fell nteralyfor inside
the old Knckerbocker Theaer at Columbia road and Egh
teenth street NV.
1t had been showing for than "a hours The men
Evening star., 1962-01-28

spRINGMAID sELF-IRoN WHIT
Fabulous sheets iron out their own
wrinkles in closet or on bed!
8l~lO8" or DbIe. Fitted ---3.5S
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Alabama Aide
To Join Camp on
CIV Grid Stuff

George Washington Univer-
sity has expanded it's football
coaching staff to six members,
with the addition of Don
Cochran from the University of
Alabama as a new assistant to
Head Coach Jim Camp.
Cochran, 25, who has been
a full-time assistant to Bear
Bryant for the last two years
at Alabama, was hired yester-
day to fill the vacany created
when Bobby Collins was called
into the Army after last season.
However, Cochran will help
coach the line and it is hoped
that Collins will return to his
backfield coaching duties be-
fore next season. The other
members of Camps staff are
Bill Dooley, Ray Hanken and
Bob Frulla.
Cochran attended junior col
lege in Alabama for two years
then played two seasons under
Bryant as guard and CENTER
linebacker.
He will be in Washington to-
night or tomorrow to begin
looking for an apartment and
will move here with his wife
and 22-year-old son probably
next week.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Corbo, Sico Gain
Split Decision

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. %
(AP).-Frankie Carlo of New
York and Joe Sica of Los
Angeles, underworld boxing
figures, gained a split decision
from the United States Court
of Appeals yesterday concern
ing their petition for the right
of bail.
The court ruled that bail
should be denied the two men
on the grounds that the record
supported a contention that
they might flee if granted bail,
On the other hand, the ap-
peals court demanded the petit
ton back to the trial court for
further consideration.
The appeals court said denial
of bail by the trial court during
the trial because Of possible
intimidation of witnesses was
valid but was invalid pending
an appeal of sentence.
Carlo and Sica and two other
men were jailed after convic-
ton of conSpiring to extort
money from the manager OF
Don Jordan, former welter-
weight champion. Carlo was
sentenced to rs years, Sica to
20. Both Carlo and Sica were
also fined $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
SPORTS
BRIEFS
II Go in jasmine

MIAMI.-The $4,000 Jas
mine, a 7-furlong sprint for
3-year-old fillies, will be run
for the 18th time tomorrow
at Hialeah Park with a dozen
entries expected.
-Four probable starters who
won stakes last year are Mrs.
Moody Jolley's Rudoma. John
S. Knight and Marshall Field,
jr.'s Journalette, Mrs. S. B.
Wilson's Laurel Mae, and
Mrs. R. M. Chastain's Dodge
Me.
Also expected to start are
Roy Sturgis' unbeaten Windy
Miss, winner of four straight.
Some Song, Cindy's Trophy,
Baroda, Narola, Bramalea,
Fair Summer, Vale Sunshine,
Our Josie and Lucky Viola.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Defense Stundout
On DeNuthu Five
Has Broken Foot

just how strong a bench
Coach Morgan Wootten of De-
Matha High Schools basketball
team has will be determined in
the next three weeks.
The Stays, the No. / ranked
scholastic team in the area, will
be without the services of John
Carrell, their top defensive
player, who is out with a broken
right foot.
Carrell, 6-foot-4 senior, broke
a small bone in his foot in the
DeMatha- Carroll game last
Sunday. His foot will be in a
cast for two weeks and it will
take him another week to get
back into shape, according to
Wootten.
Carrell will miss tonight's
game against the Catholic Uni
versity Jayvees, Catholic League
games Friday and Sunda y
against Gonzaga and Mackin
and the American U. Frosh
February 3. He should be ready
for the league game against
O'Connell, February 9.
In Carrell's absence, Wootten
plans to use either Jimmy Nc
Bride or Brendon Mccarthy,
both 6-foot-2 sophomores.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

around and defeated Spingarn.
Washington-Lee is by far the
class in Virginia, Blair is well
ahead in Montgomery County,
ditto for BladenSburg in Prince
Georges. DeMatha has q lock
on the Catholic League. Coo
lidge has an early lead in the
Interhigh West Division.
The East Division usually
provides a thrilling race, but
this years scramble shapes up
as one of the best yet. However,
there is the danger that the
three clubs will wear themselves
out trying to win their division
title and become easy prey for
the likes of Coolidge in the
tournament.
4
Students from Mackin plas-
tered the area last Friday with
signs urging the Trojans to
Mash st. Johns" last Friday.
Apparently it helped. Mackin
won, 75-46.
Mackin Jared better than
Gonzaga in football. The Con-
zaga rooterS hung banners
from almost every conceivable
spot, but their team still lost
to the Cadets.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Roscoe S. Potts,
of
'BusebuII,' Dies

SOUTHERN PINES, N. c.,
Jan. % (AP).-Roscoe S. Potts,
10, a cofounder of Baseball
Magazine, died early today in a
nearby Pinehurst hospital.
Hospital officials said Potts,
who underwent surgery a week
ago, suffered a heart attack
early today.
Funeral arrangements were
incomplete, but Potts will be
buried in the Mount Hope
Cemetery here next to his wife,
the former Julia Esterbrook of
Vermont. who died in 1855.
Potts founded Baseball Maya
zine in 1908, after leaving the
advertising business in New
York. He remained publisher
of the magazine for 43 years
until his retirement in 1851.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Novy's Mike Migo
An-Eust Choice

NEW YORK, Jan. % (AP)
Mike Miga, whose clutch
scoring helped Navy to a pair
of victories last week, yesterday
was picked on the weekly ALL
East basketball team of the
Eastern College Athletic Con-
ference.
Miga scored the tying basket
in regulation time before the
Middies went on to beat
Georgetown, then led the at
tack in last Saturdays upset
of Temple.
Also named to the first team
was Army Guard Stu Sherard,
Villanova's Hubie White, Bill
O'Connor of Canisius and Jim
Lyman of st. Joseph's (Pa).
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Georgia Tech Ending Series
With Alabama and LSU

ATLANTA. Jan. % (AP).-
Georgia Tech is ending its an
cient football rivalry with Ala
bama when a current contract
runs out in 1854.
At the same time, Coach
Bobby Dodd said today. Lou
isiana State University also will
be dropped from the Engineer
schedule and the Navy, Miami
and Vanderbilt added for the
1864 season.
Alabama will be replaced on
the schedule, Dodd said, by
Florida, with which a current
contract runs out in 1864. A
new four-year contract will
have the teams playing alter
nately in Atlanta and the Gator
Bowl at Jacksonville.
The Darwin Holt-Chick
Graning incident in the Ala
bama game at Birmingham
last season apparently had
Evening star., 1962-01-23

McNeeley's record read 23-0,
many of the victories coming
on knockoutS. And then came
Patterson-and now Prout.
After last nights upset, Nc
Neeley told reporters, "Usually,
it takes me five or six rounds
to really get started, but this
time I lost my strength after
the fifth.
His trouble with Patterson
came earlier. He was knocked
out in the fourth by the cham
pion.
Manager Wants Rematch
The erstwhile contender's
manager, Peter Fuller of Bos-
ton, said he would seek a re-
match with Prout.
Prout, whose victory may
shove him ahead of his former
employer in the heavyweight
ratings, said he is willing to
fight McNeeley again. He has
a 20-2 pro record.
When asked if he would use
his impersonation Of Patterson
should there be a return match
against McNeeley, the Indian
smiled but said nothing.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

nothing to do with dropping of
the Crimson Tide from Techs
list of rivals. Dodd said the
substitution of Florida was de-
sirable because of the number
of Florida players on the team.
The Engineers, he added, can
serve the same purpose in re-
lation to Alabama through the
Auburn game.
In the Birmingham game,
Graning, a Georgia Tech line
man, lost several teeth and suf-
fered a conclusion in a clash
with Holt after, game movies
showed, play had ended.
LSU and Alabama, it was
said, will begin a series of their
own in place of their games
with Tech.
Except for a World War II
intermission, Tech and Ala
bama have been playing since
1902. Tech has won 1S, lost %
and tied three in the series.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Repairs Cancel
BobsIed Runs

GARMISCH PARTENKIR-
CHEN, Germany, Jan. % (AP)
Practice for the four-man
bobsled world championships
was Cancelled today to permit
repairs on the Olympic run.
The one-mile course had
been damaged at some points
by several spills. Most spills
were harmless, but Jerome
Ropner and Peter Rickett, rid
ing Great Britain II, broke
their right arms in an accident
yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

Clippers basketball coach and
record in it's first year as a Glass
AA school.
Oxon Hill has gone through
many lean years, but the sup
port of the students and fac
ulty has been answering. In
fact, the continued support
through bad times has amazed
Crescenze.
You see the size of the
crowd here tonight" Eddie said
before last Fridays contest
against Bladensburg, well it
was that way when we were
losing most of our games"
"The kids have supported the
team, even at away games, just
like this year after year, no
matter what the record was" !"
Oxon Hill lost to Bladens-
burg after giving the partisans
some joyous moments with an
early lead. Naturally they were
disappointed at the loss but
the overall record removed most
of the sting.
Crescenze gives the idea that
he is proud this years club is
giving the student body some
thing to cheer about. The team
doesn't have much size, but
makes up for it with a race
horse style of basketball.
Apparently the students sup
port has been a tonic for the
team this year. Crescenze be-
lieves the enthusiasm has
made his players preform bet
ter. He hopes it will continue.
| # 4 4 y
Bill Edmondson, Wakefield's
football coach, has announced
plans for a basketball clinic
this summer at his Lake Po-
cahontas camp in Southwest
Virginia.
Bill Reinhart of George
Washington University, Paul
Delaplain of Emory and Henry,
Basil Hairless of Mclean High
School, Maynard Haithcock of
Wakefield and Lefty Friesem of
Gunston Junior High are the
instructors.
The clinic is split into three
sessions beginning June II. APP
plications can be obtained from
Edmondson, Route 2, Box 1877
L. Vienna, Va.
4 +
The Clark Griffith baseball
league for boys 19-and-under
will be in operation this sum-
mer for the 23d year. Teams
already entered are Rotary
Club, Washington Gas Light,
Ledo's Restaurant and Federal
Storage, last years winner. An
other team will be selected
from several applicants.
+ y
The Interhigh League is pro-
viding the only close race in
area scholastic basketball and
that one could develop into a
king-sized fight that would
make up for the other runa-
ways.
Spingarn, Eastern and Nc
Kinley Tech are engaged in a
struggle for first place, and all
have been beaten once. Just
! to prove comparative scores
mean nothing. Spingarn beat
Eastern, Eastern defeated Nc
Kinley and then Tech turned
Evening star., 1962-01-23

Bob Vinton, former George
town star, and Ed Moran, ex-
Penn State great, are expected
to fight it out in the mile.
Moran, who beat Vinton in
the All-Eastern, has run the
mile in 4:01.7. He now COM
petes for the New York Athletic
Club. Vinton's best previous
time was 4:07.
-Four 15-foot vaulters and a
youngster who is just nearing
his peak are expected to fight
it out in the pole vault. Jerry
Welbourn of the Air Force, Mel
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Anocostio's sStyIish Bobby Campbell
Choice in SchooIboy 600 Event
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Bobby Campbell Of Ana
costa High School is a young
man who proves you can have
your cake and eat it too-as
long as you go about it in the
right way.
Campbell played halfback on
Anacostia's football team and
was the leading ground-gainer.
He is a major in the cadet
corps, a member of the Key
Club and treasurer of the senior
class. Bobby still is able to
maintain a B average in the
classroom.
Just to get away from all
of these other activities, Bobby
runs track. And he's the best
scholastic quarter-miler in the
area to boot.
Track is Campbell'S favorite
sport, but he doesn't let it stand
in the way Of the other activi-
ties. That unusual formula
has paid off handsomely for
the 5-foot-6, 160-pounder.
Stays in Shape
His coach, Cliff Netherton,
and Jack Linden, former Duke
University hurdler who helps
Netherton with the Anacostia
team, explain that Bobby goes
about it in the right way.
He stays in shape, no matter
what the other activities de-
mand, and then doesn't have
to waste time getting ready for
meets.
Bobby is one of the top
schoolboy stars who will COM
pete in Saturdays District In
vitational track meet at the
National Guard Armory. He is
favored to win the scholastic
600-yard run.
Last week in Baltimore,
Campbell ran the 600 in 1:14.9
to win the scholastic section of
the All-EaStern Games. He also
ran a 1913 quarter-mile on the
Indians relay team.
Junior AAU Champ
Bobby's best time for the
quarter was 49, last summer
in the National Junior AAU
championships in Baltimore.
There is little doubt he will |
better that mark this year,
since he already has sliced his
best previous clocking of 1:15.5
for the 600.
Eleven events are scheduled |
for schoolboys and seven for
AAU athletes on the program
which begins at noon and con-
tinues to 10:30 pm. The eve
ming portion begins at $50 |
o'clock.
The pole vault and mile run
are shaping up as the best
events of the AAU program. !