davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Don't Pass Up
Foreign Dishes
= BY JOHN M. RoSSoN

batter and served with a hot
ginger Sauce) we've ever had
the pleasure Of eating.
The Iron Gate Inn, 1884 N
street NV, abounds in Middle
East dishes. to say nothing Of
the Old Europe Restaurant and
Rathskeller on Wisconsin ave-
nue.. with its authentic Ger
man offerings, and the many
firSt-rate French restaurants
here.
Then there is the Genghis
Khan at Connecticut and Flori-
da avenues NV, three blocks
north of Dupont Circle.
Novices can make out ia
mously at the GenghiS Khan.
AS in all such restaurants, each
item on the menu, while bear
ing a foreign name. is fully ex-
planned. If questions remain
one need only ask the waiter
/ The walters in foreign"
restaurants are used to being
questioned. and when given the
opportunity, like to recommend
something the diner has never
had. In the case of the Gen.
ghis Khan, it might be some
thing from North China, South
China. Thailand, Korea. India
Pakistan. Japan or Indonesia
For example: Honey duck
(Long Island duckllng-Peking
ducks are not available in this
country at present-marinatec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

has a leaning. 1t is a pleasure
to discover, toward those old
and new musical comedy scores
that the raucous Top 40 on
the record hit parade never will
replace.
The room itself has. as it al
ways did have, an air of re-
Taxed and comfortable elegance.
The chairs and banquettes are
soft and easy, the lighting is
subdued and the dark red and
gold decor is a backdrop for
a continuing and frequently
changing art display.
The tariff isn't steep. either,
all things considered. The tab
for a couple of bar Scotches the
other night, for instance, was
a mere $2.26. which clocks at
a dollar a drink. plus six cents
for the D. c. sales tax and 20
cents for the Governments
amusement tax. With Miss
Read on hand. that's the bar
gain of the week.
It's dark enough in tn e
Colony Lounge, too, to permit
surreptitious eavesdropping. al
lowing you to continue your
social studies. You, too, can
come away wondering whatever
happened later to that young
couple at the next table. He
said he wanted something exotic
and accepted the walters sug-
geStion of a Planters Pune h
She said she thought she'd try
a Singapore Sling, whatever
that was. They turned out to
be formidable king sized affairs
in goblets and before long each
was sampling the others po-
ton.
The thought of that little
blonde girl encountering a
( Singapore Sling for the first
time was too much for this
eavesdropper. He just softly
muttered, RIOTS O. ruck, honey
and went out into the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
NAACP Ex-Officer
On RIGHTS Unit

Eugene Davidson of 1888 r
street NV. has been named to
the D. c. Advisory Committee
of the Civil Rights Commission
Mr.. Davidson. past presi-
dent of the District branch oil
the NAACP and president OF
the Central Northwest Citi-
ZenS Association. is the fifth
Negro to be named to the 49,
member committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
DINING OUT

Americans, we think, can be
remarkably shortsighted about
their dining-out habits, and it's
a shame. too. because they
thereby miss many a fine meal.
We're talking about the folks
who enjoy dining out and do so
quite frequently but are down.
right afraid to try the fine
restaurants which offer some
thing more than steaks, chicken
or seafood.
We're also referring to those
who, in addition to being leary
about trying something like a
Middle East dish or even a
French one, will insist on 60
ing to a restaurant which Spe-
cializeS in steaks and then Or
dering chicken. or to a seafood
house and ordering steak.
You'd be surprised how many
Americans do this.
Not so the European. He
loves to try something new, and
he's apt to give it fair judg-
ment, too. We remember vel
the hundreds of hamburger
stands we saw last summer ir
Copenhagen. The American
hamburger had just been in
PRODUCED and was selling like
sixty, to both young and old
at hundreds of street-corner
stands throughout the Danish
capital.
| But try to get the average
American to try something like
eggs benedict, yea. kidney.
Francois. or Sukiyaki. Unles.
he's reached that certain de.
gree of sophistication-whicf
to some degree seems to die.
tate ones dining-out behavior
he'll probably resist going t.
restaurants which serve such
dishes. He'll want to know
first if they serve French fries
probably never having tried {
baked potato topped with SOU
cream and chiveS.
The Washington area has {
number of foreign dish" res.
taurants which serve deliciou,
exotic dishes, but many din.
ers are afraid to give them Q
try.
The Tokyo Sukiyaki on Con.
necticut avenue serves the best
tempura (deep-fried shrim 7
dipped in a special soya bear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

done tent. or even his sum-
mer place on the edge of an
oasis.
The Genghis Khan, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lee, seats
about lis. Now in its fifth
year of operation. it is open
from noon to 2 pm. Monday
through Saturday for lunch,
and from $50 pm. to II pm
Monday through Saturday for
dinner. 1t is open from l pm
to 10 pm. on Sunday and on
holidays. Dinners run from
something like 81 to 81.
The A. V. RiStorante Italiano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
This Girl Sings
With Fine Flair
By HARRY MACARTHUR

| the regular incumbent. Dons
Mason, who goes with the lease
at the Colony, but. as is the
case with some TV summer re-
| placements. she tops a lot OF
the winter fare available. She
deserves a niche of her own
and it soon would become q
home away from home for al
diligent members of the Cir
Watchers Society.
Miss Read also can sing. Hel
voice is pleasantly low, in that
range ideally suited for torch
bearing ballads and she uses il
with musicianlike phrasing. She
is a girl, too, who obviously
thinks that a lyricist must have
had his own good reasons fol
using the words he used. She
doesn't merely give lyrics prop
er respect. either. She sings
a song not only as If she un-
derstands it but as If she means
every word of it.
-
Another of Miss Reads at.
tributes is an affinity for the
off-beat song, and the forgot
ten number from a musica,
show score that's superior to its
companion pieces that became
popular hits. She does nicely
by something like Little Cir
Blue" for instance, and deity
switches the mood for that fine
ballad of bravado, Married
Can Always Get"
She also has a habit Of sing.
ing the part of a song yoI
seldom hear, the verse. as vel
as the chorus. It's all embel.
lished with a winning person.
atty and a knack for es.
tablishing rapport with the
customers.
/ Miss Read is abetted in hel
singing endeavors by the estab'
lishment's regular pianist, Star
Mayer, who also appears on hi
own between her song sets. HI
has a nice touch for this back,
ground mood music and he alSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

Warren Beatty held up a production
for six weeks because he wanted the
star dressing room. (P.S.; He got it,
In this weeks Saturday Evening
Post, you'll learn how this brash
youngster is bullying veteran movie
makers, Why his friends don'tpredict
an early marriage to Natalie Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

on New York avenue near
Fifth street NV. has COM
pleted its sidewalk cafe, and
what a sidewalk cafe! Un-
doubtedly the largest in the
city. it also boasts q huge
Rome-type fountain.
The Old Europe Restaurant
and Rathskeller. 2434 WiScon-
sin avenue NV. has received
the Golden Cup Award Of the
Coffee Brewing Institute in rec
ignition Of its excellent brew.
We do not wish to boast, but
we could have told the insti-
tute that quite some time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

a near-perfect game. Frank
called an outstanding game at
quarterback and he also made
two tackles under punts and
threw several key blocks" the
coach reported yesterday after
evaluation through films.
Camp also announced that
his quarterback now, visibly,
has the confidence Of all the
players. Pazzaglia was allowed
to paint his helmet blue Mon
Gay. He is the CIV leader-at
last that the coaches knew he
could be.
Three other players Charley
Reed, Buddy Pollock and Ray
Cushman-also got blue he'll
NETS this week, raising the to-
tai to 10. That figure is just
about three or four short of
the number Camp would pre-
fer, meaning there are several
others who play often and are
eligible for the award.
For the record, Pazzaglia' S
four for-six passing job against
Boston U. raised him to 28-
for-39 on the season, which is
a gaudy percentage of .718 in
competitions. He leads Earl Cole
of Davidson by three connec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
BY DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

Frank Pazza glia, George
Washington's all the way
quarterback, still is leading the
Southern Conference in pass
ing, just in case there was any
doubt. But more important, he
finally is leading the CIV foot
ball team.
For many weeks Frank was
the only starter for the Co.
lonials who hadn't earned a
blue helmet, symbolic of an
extra effort performance. While
the blue hats we're popping up
all around him in practice,
Frank plugged along, doing his
level best in games and in
preparation for games, but
somehow failing to bring forth
the coaches nod for a job eX-
ceptionally we'll done.
Too bad, because Pazzaglia is
the only experienced quarter
back on the team, and if he
doesn't do the job it doesn't
get done. Last Saturday
changed the picture somewhat.
In the 14-6 victory over Bos-
ton University, Coach Jim
Camp credited Pazzaglia with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION
BY JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, State University Of Iowa

You are the Oregon State
quarterback against University
of the Pacific. In the first
quarter with the score 90 and
you in possession of the ball,
first down on Pacific 80, you
call a pass. But your receiver,
taking to the sideline, is bumped
out-of-bounds by the Pacific
defensive half on the 17-yard
line. The receiver, quickly gain
ing balance, cut back into the
field and caught the pass be-
hind the halfback for a touch
down. What official ruling DO
you expect:
l. Touchdown?
2. Interference - first down
on II?
3. Interference with option of
refusing penalty, taking touch
down?
4. Incomplete pass-ineligible
receiver?
(Answer on Page D-6)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Berne Chosen
MExICO CITY. oct. II {.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. II (AP) &.
-Berne, Switzerland, has been
chosen as the site for the
next World Modern Pentathlon
championship to be held in
and october of next
year. The selection was made
by the governing council Of
the International Union of the
Modern Pentathlon at a meet
ing yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
ALL Draft Slated
For December |

DALLAS, Oct. II (AP) This
American Football League
player draft will be held IN
Dallas Saturday, December 1,
Commissioner Joe Foss said
today.
The draft will consist Of Is
rounds of selections, teams
picking in inverse order OF
their winning percentages as
of December /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
PozzogIio, Wearing Blue Helmet,
Finally Emerges as GWs Leader

lions, Cole hitting rs OF 90
throws so far.
Dick Drummond's 131 yards
rushing closed the gap on the
conference leader, Furman's Eli
lott Keller, by 80 yards. Drunn-
mond now has 426 yards on
the ground to Keller's 451. :?
At the present pace at n1id=
point in the season. both Keller
and Drummond are well with=
in range of breaking the con-
ference record of 807 yards
rushing, set by Bob Moss OF
West Virginia in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

$3.50 costs yesterday in Brown
County Court.
Hornung, who did not appear
in court, was cited by the State
Patrol for travelling rs miles
per hour, IS miles over the
nighttime speed limit, on
Highway 81 north of Green
Bay last June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Come See the Crisp New Custom Look d

"A number of the nations outstanding
style leaders and design authorities have
already commented about Chrysler's new
beauty and style for 90.
Here's what they said: e.. restrained
elegance d. -. clean-no fashy
costume trimming :. 'racy, thorough
bred look" And all agreed that what
looks right promises to do its job right.
Chrysler upholds that contention be-
cause Chrysler '63 is fright all the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Hornung Is Fined
$3.50 for Speeding

GREEN BAY, Wis, Oct. II
(AP) .-Halfback Paul Hornung
of the Green Bay Packers stip-
ulated his guilt to a speeding
charge and was fined $40 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

inning Of second game aorh,.d
singled for oDe IN Sh nnls
Miller 9th inning OF fth game; loWeo ou' 10 Fe"" " ~
seventh
inning Of fourth game Gam. flied mt for
Hnates In inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

xFaced three batters IN Sth.
Winner-Terry. Loser--Sanford.
BB-Sanford 4 Richardson 2. Terry
Mantle. So-Terry 4 (Cepeda 2, F.
Howard, O'Dell l Terry. U-Landes
IN plate. Honochick (Al first base.
Barlick IN second base. Berry (A)
third base, Burkhart (Nl leftfield.
Soar (A) right field. T-2:2e. As
04S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

NEW YORK .,............... 5 .5I
san FRANCISCO ........... '4T
FIRST GAME, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4
Nsv York 200 900 l7I -6-ll-0
San Francisco ....... OIL 600 O0O-z-l0-V
Ford and Howard; O'Dell, Larsen 90,
Miller ~ and Bailey, Orsino VI
W-Ford. L-ODell. Home run-boyer'
New York.
SECOND GAME, FRIDAY. OCTOBER S
New York ....... 900 900 ooo-o-3-l
San Francisco .....,. 100 900 lox-2-6-o
Terry, Daley (s) and Berra; Sanford
and Halter W-Sanford L-TerTy. Home
run McCovey, San Francisco.
THIRD GAME, SUNDAY, oCToBER7
San Francisco ....... ooo ooo 0Oz-sT;
New York .............. 900 900 Sox-s's-i
Pierce, Larsen %, Bolin go and Bal
ley; Stafford and Howard. W-StaHord.
L-Pierce. Home run, Bailey, San Fran
cisco.
FOURTH GAME, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9
SAP Francisco ......... o2o ooo oily,
New York ............. wv wv VVl-S'-'
Marichal, Bolin 80, Larsen go, o'Dell
~ and Halter; Ford, Coates %, Bridges
~ and Howard. W-Larsen. Locates.
Home runs Halter, San Francisco;
Hitler, San Francisco.
FIFTH GAME, WEDNESDAY. OCT. 10
San Francisco ......... DOL olo ool-3S-5
New York .......... 900 l0l OK $50
Sanford, Miller (sD and Haller; Terry
and Howard. W-Terry. L Sanford.
Home runs Pagan, San Francisco;
fresh, New York.
SIXTH GAME, MONDAY, OCTOBER IS
New York ...... 900 oIo 0lo-2 Z
Saa Francisco 100. 600 500 oox-S 10 !
Ford, Coates (5)p Bridges cd and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
FINAL SERIES FACTS, FIGURES

Howard; Pierce and Bailey. W-Pierce'
L-Ford. Home run-New YORK; Marls'
SEVENTH GAME, TUESDAY, OCT. Is
New York ............. w wy W.
San Francisco ........ 900 OOO VOV-V-4-i
Terry and Howard; Sanford, o'Dell 0ll
and Halter. W-Terry CID. L-Santord
CID.
FINANCIAL FIGURES
SEVENTH GAME
Attendance 1893.
Net receipts - $356,545 .04.
Commissioners share 53,4el.I6.
National Leagues share $685. 2.
American Leagues share 15,765.e2.
San Francisco clubs share -SI5,I65.e2.
New York clubs share -SI5,I65.s2.
SEVEN-GANTE TOTALS
Attendance -376,s64.
Net receipts 2,s7s,sel.22.
Commissioners share SA3l 1886.
Players share First four gameE
1885,, 2el.7l.
National Leagues share -$395 1883.
American Leagues share -S325 ,9A3S3.
San Francisco clubs share-S3q5,943
New York clubs share $3e5,943.e6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
YANKEES,7;
GIANTS,0

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Is
(AP).-The box score of the
seventh game of the 1862 World
Series:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
COMPOSITE Box Score
SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO Oct IT (AP).-The composite box score
If the 1862 World Series:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

through. Structurally right-with all
welded, rock-solid, one-piece body. Pow
cred right-with big, easy-going V-8
engines. Sized right-with no jr. editions
to undercut your investment or your
pride. Zone lady reports she now prefers
the family Chrysler over the small car
she once called her own.)
Ask the dealer nearest you to figure
deal and find out how easyitis to take abig,
beautiful step ahead-with Chrysler %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

hsns e Mayi Ss6st ash sOT RnB Boyer
Howard er ceped e q H ~ Ma G H
to Hitler p cege ope aoSard
Terry ds sPagSn H 9y A STrSha Tme24S rs
fth ganne5 Seventh gs%7 oS Sam eS'
4fybo ssm no4 "a a4s sixth gamej sevenh camel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

Fouled out for Pagan in Sth.
Singled for O'Dell in 9th.
NEW YORK ------- 900 O10 000-1
SAN FRANCISCO - 900 900 000-0
+Pagan. DP-Pagan to Hitler to
Cepeda; Davenport to Cepeda. LOR-
New York 8, San Francisco 4. 2B-
MAYS. 3B-McCoyey.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28

Containing appfoAAna-o.y 10,305 acres. The function of this Notice $ 10 allow any peIson or Ee-sJns c.a-ming any of said lands adverse-y to fife m the rair banks Land Office obJec tlons 10 the lssu- ,.4e- ot patent to the State. A copy must Je served cn the Difee.or, DIVlSIon eI -an-s, Department of Natural Resources, otn Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska. EVi- Ienee of this serSlcs Iaese be 1ulnisAed D the Fairbanks Land Office. NJtIce IS gwen tna. the above described -anas have been segregated from all applications or approprlatlons unaer the public iand laws including settlement under homestead or similar laws or locations under the mining laws sincr >.ue 23, 1861.
 Settlements or locations thereafter are null and void.
 ROBERT F. HILTON
 Chef, Lands Section First Pub: Feb. 28, 1862 .ls. Pnb March 2 1862
 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 Fairbanks Land Office
 516 Second Avenue
 Fairbanks, Alaska
 Date Feb. 16 l962
 Fairbanks 014640
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby giVen that Peter Clarence Macchione, Box 415, College, Alaska, together With his witnesses. Ever cit J. Wilde and Freq Allen Tampkie, both of College, Alaska, has filed Final t'roof for his Homestead Original Entry Fairbanks Serial No. 014640, for lands described as:
 Township 1 North. Range West, Fair banks Meridian
 Section 9: N2NWha containing 80 acres.
 Any or all persons having knowledge of
  patent should not be issued to said person should file thsir protest in the Fairbanks Land Office within the period of publi- cation thirty days thereafter
 ROBERT F. HILTON
 Chief, Lands Section First Pub: Feb. 23, 1862 -ast Pub: Mar 28, 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28

Containing approximately 1O9o3 acres. The function If tNse N~4:oo is to allow anv pers7n or persons claiming any of said lands advarse5X to i 6 iI tne air- banks Land Office objections to the isst- ance of patent to tho State. A c0nY mus he sarva1 on tl,o -t~4ot-r D..-.e;o,, c,f Lands, Department Of Natural Resources 344 9th Avenue Anchoraoe. Alaska Fvi- dence of this service must be furnished to tho Fairhenks Land Office. Notice is given that the above described lands have been segregated from all ara1ieations or appropri ations under the public land laws inc'vdins setflern n unaef homestead O milar laws or loca- tionS ,snder the mining laws since June g, 1961
 Settlements or locations thereafter are null and void.
 ROBERT F. HILTON
 Chief, Lands Section First Pub: Feb. 23. l5J2 Last Pub: March 28, 1862 
 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 Fairbanks Land Office
 second Avenue
 Fairbanks, Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Under the provisions i = J~f- 2, 19o8, Sec (bl the State of Alaska on September 10, l5.v as e.nleIl..ea 4Soveni-
  ing described Public lands:
 Fairpanks 02o729
 Township l ooIIn, Kansse 2 West.
 Fairbanks Meridian Sec 20: N1aNW14, N12NW14NEH,
 SW14NW 14NEA,
 WH2SEh4r " t4-.4.14, SW14NE14,
 Surveyed
 containing 1850 acres
 The function of tnis Notice is to allow any person or persons claiming any of sad lanas aaVels~4y to Ii-e m tne falf- banks Land Office objections to the 1ssd- be served on the Director, Division of LanQS, Alaska 1-4.--. s---~4t O -s-.s.-s,- Resources, 344 9th Avenue. Anchorage, Alaska tsvIaence 0. be furnisned to the said Land Office. Notice is g.v>n .lla. t44e ao1ve uss~l l4pea lands nave pe.n Segregated rom all applications approplIae.ons unoer the pubic land laws incl ding settlement unoer the homestead similar laws and locations unoer the mining laws since SeptembSr 10, iooo, as alnenued Novem- Der l, 1860.
 Settlements or locations thereafter are null and void.
 JESSE H. JOHNSON
 C.lIef, Lands Adjudication Unit First Pub: Feb. 28, 1862 Last Pup: Ma4cn zo, 1902
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
LEGAL. ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO CRED,-~pc

NOTICE TO CREDr~Npc >EN"ICF IS HEREBY GIVEN. That, by order of the Superior Court l.. ,.-- Fourth District, State of Alaska, the cutrix of the Estate of CLARENCE A THOSTESEN. deceased. All persons hav- ing claims against said estote should present them. with proper vouchers. with n six months from -i1e S~'a hc~"~r - the undersigned. at the office of COL LINS & CLASBY, Attorneys fa~ said 'ate. in Fairbanks, Alaska. which office is hereby designated as the principal business of said estate will be conducted tTED this the 18th day of February 1862
 EVELYN BoRGERSEN First Pub: Feb. 2s. 1882 as. Pub: March 2l: 1862
 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAIr OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office
 5I6 Second Avenue
 Fairbanks, Alaska
 Feb. l5. 1862 NOTICE FOR PUBLIChTION On June 23 1961. as amended July 2, 'nfl tho State of Alaska applied to select the following described rublic lands for general purposes under the Act of July T. 1858. Section tb, and pursuant to Chapter 169, Session Laws of Alaska, 1859:
 Fairbanks 027989
 State Selectons792 T. 10 S., R. 14 E.. F. M. tUnsurveyed)
 Small Isle No. 2
 Sec A. All
 Sec g. All
 Sec. G. All
 Sec. 2: All
 Sec 8: All
 Sec. g: All
 Sec. 16: All
 Sec. IT: All
 Sec. IS: All
 Sec 19: All Sec. 20: All
 Sec 21: All
 Sec 28: All
 Sec 29: All Sec 30: All
 Sec 31: All
 Sec. 32: All
 Sec. B: All
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28

Containing approximately 10.1l7 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 issl- ance of patent to the State. copy must be served on the Director. Division of Lands. Department of Natural Resources. 344 9th Avenue, Anchorage. Alaska. Evi- 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 soublic land laws including settlement under homestead or similar laws or loca- tions under the mining laws s.nce June 23. 1961 as amended July :. 1861. Settlements or locations thereafter are null and void.
 ROBERT F. HILTON
 Chief Lands Section First Pub: Feb. 28, 1882 Last Pub: March 2S, 1863 . DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MAN INCREMENT Fairbanks Land Office
 516 Second Avenue
 Fairbaaks AIas
 Feb. IS, 1862 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION On June 23. 1861, the State of Alaska applied to select the folloWine eeser public lands for general purposes under the Act of July ', 1858, Section bl and pursuant to Chapter 169. Session Laws of Alaska 1859:
 Fairbanks 027968
 State Selection 791 T. 10 S.. h II | Asurveyed1
 Small Isle No. l
 Sec. 1: All
 Sec. 2: All
 Sec. g.: All
 Sec. 10: All
 See. Il: All
 SGc. r.: All
 Sec. l3: All
 Sec. 14: Al
 Sec. b: Ali
 Sec. p: Ail
 Sec. 23: Ali
 Sec. 24: All
 See. 9: All
 Sec. 26: I l
 Sec. 27: All
 Sec. o1: All
 Sec. 35: All
 Sec. 36: All