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

UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
sic Second Avenue
Fairbanks, Alaska
Mar. 10, 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 (bl
and pursuant to Chapter 1863. Session
Laws of Alaska 1859:
Fairbanks 0280l0
State Selection S-813
T. Ia s. r. Is E. F. M (Unsurveyedl
Section l. All
Section 2: All
Section 81 All
Section 10: All
Section Il: All
Section II: All
Section 10: All
Section IA: All
Section Is: All
Section %: All
Section %: All
Section "a: All
Section Is: All
Section 20: All
Section 27: All
Section "a: All
Section IS: All
Section &c. All
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-28

Containing approximately ll,346 acres.
The function of this Notice is to allow
any person or persons claiming any OF
said lands adversely to file in the FAR
hanks Land office objections to the lssu-
ance of patent to the State. A copy must
he served on the Director. Division OF
Lands. Department of Natural Resources
Jence of this service must be furnished
to the Fairbanks Land Office.
Notice is given that the above descrlDeu
lands have been segregated from all
applications or appropriations under tne
nnblic land laws including settlement
Under 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
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-28

UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
SIC Second Avenue =
Fairbanks, Alaska
Mar. 10, 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 Z, 1858, Section 6 tb)
and pursuant to Chapter 1863, Session
Laws of Alaska, 1859:
Fairbanks O28009
State Selection S812
T. Is S., r. Is E., F. M. (Unsurveyed)
Section 4: All
Section S: All
Section g. All
Section z: All
Section s.: All
Section g: All
Section Is: All
Section II: All
Section 10: All
Section 10: All
Section 20: All
Section 81: All
Section %: All
Section 20: All
Section 30: All
Section 81: All
Section 80: All
Section 80: All
Containing approximately II. O94 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 al
applications or appropriations under the
public land laws including settlement
under homestead or similar laws OF
locations under the mining laws since
June %, 1861.
Settlements or locations thereafter are
null and void.
ROBERT F. HILTON
Chief, Lands Section
First Pub: March %, 1862
Last Pub: April Is, 1852
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-28

Containing approximately IL OPS acres.
The function of this Notice is to allow
any person or persons claiming any of
said lands adversely to file in the Fair
banks Land Office objections to the issu-
ance of patent to the State. A copy must
be served on the Director. Division of
Lands. Department of Natural Resources,
344 9Th Avenue. Anchorage. Alaska. Evil
dence of this service must be furnished
to the Fairbanks Land Office.
Notice is given that the above described
lands have been segregated from all
applications or appropriations under the
public land laws including settlement
under homestead or similar laws or
locations under the mining laws since
June %, 1861.
Settlements or locations thereafter are
null and void.
ROBERT F. HILTON
Chief, Lands Section
First Pub: March %. 1862
Last Pub: April Is, 1862
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-28

Containing approximately II. 929 acres.
The function of this Notice is to allow
any person or persons claiming any OF
said lands adversely to file in the Fair
ance of patent 10 the State. A copy must
be served on the Director, Division of
Lands, Department of Natural Resources.
344 9th Avenue, Anchorage. Alaska. Evil
dence of this service must be furnished
to the Fairbanks Land Office.
Notice is given that the above described
lands have been segregated from all
applications or appropriations under the
public land laws including settlement
under homestead or similar laws or
locations under the mining laws since
July 81. 1861.
Settlements or locations thereafter are
null and void.
ROBERT F. HILTON
Chief, Lands Section
First Pub. March %, 1862
Last Pub: April IS. 1862
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
= SIG Second Avenue
Fairbanks, Alaska
Mar. 20, 1862
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
On June 80, 1861, the State of Alaska
public lands for general purposes under
the Act of July 7, 1858, Section 6tb)
and pursuant to Chapter l69, Session
Laws of Alaska, 1853:
Fairbanks 028061
State Selection S-867
T. 10 NJ. r. Ia E., Copper River
Meridian tUnsurveyed)
Section 4: All
Section S: All
Section 6: All
Section Z: All
Section g.: All
Section 9: All
Section 16: All
Section II: All
Section 10: All
Section 10: All
Section 20: All
Section 81: All
Section %: All
Section 90: All
Section 80: All
Section 81: All
Section 80: All
Section 33: All
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-28

Containing approximately 10000 acres.
The function of this Notice is to allow
any Eerson or persons claiming any of
said lands adversely to file in the Fair
banks Land Office objections to the issu-
ance of patent to the State. A copy must
be served on the Director. Division of
Lands. Department of Natural Resources.
344 9Th Avenue, Anchorage. Alaska. Evil
dence of this service must be furnished
to the Fairbanks Land Office.
Notice is given that the above described
lands have been segregated from all
applications or appropriations under the
public land laws including settlement
under homestead or similar laws or
locations under the mining laws since
June %, 1861.
Settlements or locations thereafter are
null and void.
ROBERT F. HILTON
Chief, Lands Section
First Pub: March %, 1862
Last Pub: April IS, 1862
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-28

UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
SIG Second Avenue
Fairbanks, Alaska -@
Mar. co. 1862
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
On June 49, 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(b)
and pursuant to Chapter 1863. Session
Laws of Alaska, 1859:
Fairbanks 028006
State Selection $500
T. i2 S., r. IS E., Fairbanks Meridian
tUnsurveyed)
Section 1: All
Section 2: All
Section 3: All
Section 10: All
Section II: All
Section IL: All
Section Is: All
Section ID: Ali
Section Is: All
Section %: All
Section %: All
Section "a: All
Section rs: All
Section 26: All
Section 81: All
Section "a: All
Section IS: All
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
BABSON DISCUSSES INVESTING VS.. GAMBLING

ton bonds began to be issued. A
study of quotations shows that the
bond market is usually goin
down when the stock market is
going up. Careful investors will
hold both stocks and bonds in a
proportion varying according to
conditions. For instance, DO d
corporation bonds can now be
bought to yield 41a@o while the
stocks of the same corporations
will yield today $50 or less. Hence,
the switching of stocks into bonds
has now begun on Wall Street and
it will continue until the stock
yield equals the bond yield.
CO. Naturally, everyone VIII o
knows Wall Street will advise di-
versification of all kinds. Don't
put all your money in stocks or
bonds. Real estate can be bought
in the Central West and South
West at SIS per acre. One must
pay more to get land in an oil or
mineral terrain. There never
will be any more land. If you
can get enough rent for pasture
rights to pay taxes, buy u h
land. When buying land, be will
ing to pay for adjoining fresh
water. Someday fresh water in
quantity will almost be liquid
gold".
| believe in African gold stocks
also good Mutual Funds and
especially insured savings to pay
41a@o. l once asked Thomas A.
Edison who was the greatest in
ventor. He replied ''The man who
invented compound interest" The
lower Manhattan Island with
Wall Street later it's center =
was bought from the Indians for
a few trinkets valued at $24.00. If
the Indians had taken the cash
and invested it at SO interest,
compounded quarterly, this $24.00
would today amount to around
sixteen billion dollars. So don't
forget the great power of COM
pound interest even if the bonds
yield you only 41ac.
Cd Seek the profe sion a |
opinion of investment advisers who
have been in business over fifty
years and have made money for
their clients. Tell your adviser that
you want to diversity according
to the basic fundamentals but
that you are willing to do some
gambling" by buying now into
companies which may have a big
future
(S) Keep in good health = do
not worry. Unless your health is
good your judgment cannot be
good. You do not need capital or
college diploma to gamble
successfully; but you do need
good health, good wife, plenty
of sleep, and to say your prayers.
(9) The best gamble of all is
a bunch of good children. Have
enough of them and some are
- very smart. Keep out of debt
| have never borrowed or loaned
one dollar in my life or bought
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
Rocketeers Bowling
League

The third annual banquet of the
Bowling League was
held at the Seaford Country Club,
Wednesday evening, May 2, at 7
pm. After very nice d inner,
trophies were awarded to the win
ming teams and individuals.
Bakers Chinchilla Ranch, t h e
League Champions received t h e
Sponsors Trophy plus one for
each girl on the team, also the
1961-62 championship m b e m S
Members of the team are .
Madolyn Warrington, Kaye Glen.
daniel, Helen Hall, Beverly Saun-
ders and Virginia Baker. Second
and third place individual team
trophies were presented to Melvin
Brothers and Burris.
Achievement Award "a gold
plaque, given to the league by
Woman's International Be wlin g
Congress, Inc, and trophy from
the league was presented to Peg
Livengood for 21-pin increase
in average. Second and third place
trophies were awarded to Carolyn
Killen with 10 increase and Millie
Besenfelder with IA pin increase
Beverly Saunders took the high
average with 173. Louis Redden
and Mary Steen were second and
third with a 161 and $50 averages.
Madolyn Warrington won first
place for high series with 599,
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY Eioine townsend Dickersor

is the only one who hasn't fallen
prey to it so far and | hesitate to
brag on her since she'll probably
be next. Believe next year Ne will
all begin shots in January and pre-
vent this mess
Speaking of messes-the biggest
one Washington has had in a long
time is about to come to close
as result of dissention You have
read about the grouping of eight
giant monolithic concrete tablets
that a beard of six architectural
experts from New York submitted
as memorial to F. d. r. Just
yesterday the ID. c. Recreation
Board stated its opinion firmly that
simplicity would best commemor-
ate the memory of Franklin Roose-
welt. This "slab" monument GER
tainly would have drawn the, pub
lie to West Potomac Park where
it was supposed to be placed
When Harry Truman was here in
January, he was vehement about
this memorial Calling it Instant
Stonehenge." Damnedest looking
thing | ever saw.
Right now everyone here is
watching the development of t h
National Cultural Center, this too
will be on the banks of the Po-
tomac when the necessary $40 mil
lion are raised. AS it is now when
ever the president desires to en-
tertain visiting dignitaries with
ballet, musical comedy, symphony,
etc., stage must be erected in
the ballroom at the White House.
This new center will remedy this.
1t has many functions and will be
the center for all arts of our
country. Co-chairmen for the CEN
ter are Mrs. John Kennedy and
Mrs. Dwight d. Eisenhower.
Will write again next week.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

Babson Park, Mass, May 10. l
have spent the day reading a re-
markable book THE PIC
TORIAL HISTORY OF WALL
STREET, = 368 pages size II
inches inches. This history
shows clearly that the fundamen-
tai facts underlying investing dur
ing the past decades apply equal
ly today. (This is an anniversary
of the New York Stock Exchange
founded just ITO years ago. Let
me describe ten facts.
"a Safety and income come
from careful selection and super
vision of your investments. Profits
come usually from gambling; al
though your total investment will
rise and decline in value" along
with the Dow-Jones Averages. But
big profits come from buying in
to new ideas, new discoveries, and
scientific developments. To make
big money, read scientific jour-
nals** rather than ordinary fl
nancial news.
CD Newton's Law of Equal and
Opposite Reaction can be depend
ed upon when the AREAS in
volved are properly considered.
This was first noticeable W h n
African slaves and gold were the
only commodities" traded o n
Wall Street 200 years ago. be-
lieve that we will continue to have
periods of Decline and Depression
during the next few years. Con-
gress can legislate only to tenn
porarily postpone declines; blu
cannot change the AREAS i m
volved.
(3) A study of Wall Street
history during the past ITO years
shows that dips in the stock
market have always come unex-
pectedly, without warning. t hi S
was true when slaves, gold, or
stocks were selling abnormally
high as at present. Such bear
markets have always o j W
great wars, from Napoleonic Days
through World War I. No su h
bear market has yet occurred
following World War II. The D-J
Industrial Average was around 100
in 1912 and has since climbed
fairly steadily upward, standing
around $40 today.
(4) Special groups of stocks
have acted differently during the
past 80 years. The demand for
| slaves and land declined n o m
1860-65 while the demand for gold
and railroad stocks was very ac-
tive. Then, being over-popularized
- as the electronics and space
stocks are today they had a
terrible slump with most of the
companies going into receivership.
Most of the stocks in the same
group suffer more or less to-
gether; but different groups can
/ act very differently.
(5) Bonds other than govern
ments - were almost nonexisteni
until rs years ago when corpora
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

Jane Rocco, second with a SCI,
Ethel Crafts $50 was third.
Doris G Fry took the honors
ma Elzey second : 220, and Ger
Betty eVican was voted by the
League as the best sport and re-
ceived a trophy.
Officers for@ the coming season
1928 were elected. They are as
follows:- president, OPat Gray;
secretary, Virginia Baker; treas
urer, Audrey Savage; Sgt. of arms,
Doris c. Fry.
A bouquet of flowers was sent
to Edna Argo, team captain of
| Downham Insurance, who at the
date of the banquet was sick and
unable to attend
This is the third year this
league has been bowling and each
girl has made an improvement in
| her series and games.
The first year there were eight
200 games and ten 500 series made
by the entire league. Last year,
there Were nineteen 200 games
and thirty 500 series. This year,
the Dies. of the three, there was
one COG series; sixty four 200
games, and one hundred fourteen
500 series. We are all hoping to
beat these figures in the coming
season. o
A successful 1962-63 season Ois
wished for each member of the
Rocketeers League, an all-ladies
league that bowls at the Milford
Lanes each Wednesday eve1iing at
nine o'clock
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

on margin.
(10) Profits must come f r m
forecasting the future. Your
bankers will cali it gambling.
But every forws.rd-looking man
has been gambler" = FIR m
Columbus to those scientists who,
like MI.T's Provost Charles H.
Townes, are now working on con-
densed light rays and masers and
lasersi Forget the moon; b u t
capitalize on four big things: ID
The heat of the sun: (2) the COM
ing scarcity of fresh water; 90
the cellulose of wood and cotton,
to give us cellophane, plastics,
and fibers; and (4) science. Stick
to these four fundamentals, al
though you can diversity you r
holdings over many companies.
We are living in new age, the
age of "television", fuel cells, ion
engines, harnessing gravity, d
good bacteria. Don't spend too
much time on present educational
courses based only upon memory.
Rather, learn to forecast the fu-
ture by reading scientific maga-
zines. In a previous weekly
column i discussed stocks in good
honest drug companies. Just now
they may be selling for all they
are worth. But these drug COM
panies are great gamblers" i f
you own their stocks they will do
the gambling" for youi
In closing let me say the U. S.
Navy is supporting project at
Santa Fe Springs, California t o
make bacteria batteriesl The
chemists are raising bacteria for
new insecticides The seed dealers
are using same to improve quality
of seeds. Interest in good bacteria
and other microorganisms is now
so high that the American Type
Culture Collection, the national
repository for germs" in Wash
ington, d. c., is planning to build
new facilities to house its expand
ing activities. Read more scientific
newsi
Price $3.50 postpaid fro m
Score and Script, rs Chestnut ST.,
Boston, Mass.
**Such as the NIT. Technology
Review, Room 1921, Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology,
Cambridge, Mass. Price S400.
| (Read its Trend of A IF ir 50
columns.)
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
1924 Bound Brook
Alexandria, Va.
Nav 9. 1862


Dear Friends:
We're shut up in the house today
with the heat on. 1t was only this
weekend that we really got a sun
tan out in the yard. Today's maxi
mum is supposed to be in the SOS.
The children want warm weather
now so they may be outdoors and
May 9th begins pool time at Fort
Belvoir Officers Club and from
ride to and from the base Ut's
an army post-I forget. Lynne
and Dawn both swim and they en-
Joy that form of sport Leslie is
not too much fun at the pool, but
Hayes said the other day he wish
ed / would teach her to swim by
the end of this summer
You all have seen the newsreePs
of the Crosby child with her moth
er Cathy, after she had received
her swimmer" salutation from her
instructor. She was only four or
five and they felt they shouldn't t
have waited so long to teach heri
Let you know how little Les pro-
crosses. The motivation is surely
therei
Speaking of sun reminds me
of a new disease we have in
this area that often present it's self
after child has been in the sun.
The infection can look like any one
of four rash producers, carl e t
fever, German measles, measles
and chicken pox, hence it is called
Fifth's disease. There are quite a
few cases in this area and in Ar
lington and the pediatricians have
just announced it is harmless and
children may continue in school.
Dawn is home with her own
little variety of rash today, ou r
fOu rfh uinfi i'm to nniCnn iurr nrn Y, q
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
SUSPICIOUS FLIGHT

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-A Tucson
policeman radioed for help after he
spotted man running down the
street near the University of Ariz-
ona one night.
Moments later, the call was can
celed The man hadn't been a burg
lar after all. He was just flying a
kite.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
----------------OOO----
MURAL BUILT LIKE PUZZLE

LEXINGTON, KY. (AP)-A 1900
square foot jigsaw puzzle, each
piece weighing several hundred lbs.
has been constructed at the en-
trance of the new University of
Kentucky Medical Center.
Workmen put together 10
pieces of granite to form mural
depicting various stages of de-
velopment of medical science. They
cheated a little. working from a
diagram which showed where each
piece should go.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
BRIGHT IDEA FOR BUSES

FIT. SILL, Okla. (AP) - Of
ficials of this Army Artillery and
Missile Center have made it simple
for its young pupils of the post
school to get on the right bus for
the trip home. Each bus-instead
of numbers which some of the
youngsters can't read-has a car
toon character painted on the side.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
TROUBLE In SOUTH AFRICA

PORT ELIZABETH, South Af-
ricia (AP)-This sign appears on
the door of house in Glen Hurd,
Port Elizabeth:
Beware of my Mother-in-Law." /"
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
WELCOME, APRIL

SHARON, Pa. (AP)-When M r.
and Mrs. Albert First became the
parents of baby girl on April l,
they gave the infant timely name,
April First.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
CHRONICLE, MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY H.

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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29

the Chief U. S. Marshall and
the Department of Justice At
torneys.
A crowd estimated at 5000
intermingled with Highway Pa
trolmen and local police was
on hand to witness the arrival
and departure of Meredith from
the Voolfolk State Office Build
ing and greeted him with boos
and yells and few waving con-
federate flags.
Early Tuesday night, accord
ing to news reports, the Fifth
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
was reported as having ordered
the Governor to appear before
the Court in New Orleans Fri
day morning to show cause why
he should not be judged in con-
tempt.
From Washington Wednesday
morning there were reports that
the Federal Government has I'M
der seriously consideration the
sending of Federal Troops to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29
Democrat
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
vention is a tribute to the fine
record you have compiled in
years Of selfless public service.
| might add that / am proud
that the Democratic Party of
New York has recognized this
distinguished career by pioneer
ing in selecting you as the first
OF your race to run for state
wide office.'
Predicting that Dudley will
receive support from all groups
in the population the Chairman
told Dudley: 81 am confident
that the voters of New York
will agree with the delegates to
the convention tina a man is en-
titled to the opportunity for
high office on the basis of his
record without regard to his
race or religion"
The first Negro to be elected
to a major statewide office in
the nation since Reconstruction
was Otis M. Smith, who was
elected State Auditor in Michi-
gan on the Democratic ticket in
1860.
Dudley was elected last year
as President of the Borough
of Manhattan on the Democra-
tic ticket, having been first
named by the City Council to
the post to fill out an unexpir-
ed term in 1861.
The new candidate for At
torney General was born in
Roanoke, Virginia, on March II,
1911. His mother was the sister
of Edward Johnston, the first
Negro elected to the New York
State Assembly. His father was
a dentist.
Shortly after graduating
from St. Johns Law School in
Brooklyn in 1941, Dudley was