davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-05-08

Page 4 LIE =. y
tered in Civil No. 1888, and action for condemnation
the Government has acquired 5 acres Of land at the Salt
River area in st. Croix, and proposes to establish a his
torical site on such land which obviates the necessity for
continued ownership of the parcel at Estate Montpelier;
and
WHEREAS both the Government and the Column
bus Bay Corporation are DESTROYS and agreeable to a re
conveyance of the land to the Corporation for the same
consideration Of $4,000 originally paid by the Govern
ment-
NOW, THEREFORE, be it enacted by the Legisla
ture of the Virgin Islands:
That the Governor Of the Virgin Islands is hereby
authorized to reconvey to Columbus Bay Corporation
A Virgin Islands Corporation for the consideration Of
$4,000 to be paid by the said corporation, the following
described real property situate in st. Croix, Virgin IS
lands:
Parcel No. Sc Q.0U.S. acres. more or less OF
Estate Montpelier orthside Quarter T" all as
more fully shown and described in the survey
drawing by Charles I. Hilborn & Associates,
Inc. dated July 8, 1856, rev'd 6-21-57. filed in
the Office Of the Public Surveyor, Christian
sted, St. Croix, as Public Works Drawing No.
Soto. Said parcel is described more fully as a
rectangular piece of land starting at point
on said Public Works Drawing No. SOTO. pro
ceeding in a direction Of NJ 51.W. a distance
Of 208' to boundpost marked "B'; thence pro
CGGQluS Ill a - stOOO - AAtsO
boundpost marked "A" thence proceeding in a
direction parallel to line CD being the recipro-
cal Of the bearing m. II 51W. distance of 208
feet to point c.; thence proceeding on a line
parallel to line BA. being the reciprocal Of the direc-
ton N. 49, 9' E. a distance of 217.5 feet to the
starting point Cs::TOGETHER WITH all that
portion Of the public roadway across Parcel Es-
tate Montpelier, Northside Quarter B., as
shown on Public Works Drawing No. soto. o
GETHER WITH all the rights, %tenements, here
ditamentSa and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing.
MR. ALEXANDER YEA I
DR.. ANDUZE YEA
MR.. GOMEZ YEA
MR.. GUADALUPE YEA
MR.. HODGE YEA
Mr.. LAWAETZ YEA
Mr.. MADURO .............. YEA
MRS. .MILLIN YEA
MR.. MOORHEAD YEA
, 1962-05-08


7pr v0TT nr 4 N1R1TNTC To RITZ n
T ictod bolow FOR xnnr information arc the names and addresses
...n cI
u cenSe GudHlIeu OOnuactOlS WIZ DIG r0HO0iS uo
a1,4 =, .rr 1roDomaecor71r1o
LILY LnlND
- -. 90 e EL;aoand
AnCoOM onpO inn0 az oN0in0u
have the additional advantage OF being able to call OH other
nonho Gor - oro+;o and ~ t,ne If aSsiStanc
G0U an If Them for mn buIdinG need
su,4
MI. Francisco Almesica
Bean Construction Caribbean. Inc. Cox 62, Frederiksted
Mr. Ernest Miner
Bob Formc Corporation Box 256 Fredemkded
Mr.. w. Il Dixon
Boyce Construction Company Box 1913 Chistansted 1868
Mi. Leroy Boyce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
HELP WOMEN
$500 MONTH
WHILE YOU LEARN

working with the first ALL
woman mobile sales team selling
q prestige product TO other women
in Nd. Excellent on-the- Job train
ing--and every reason for you to
earn up 10 $4,000 no later than
next year, Expect TO be tested.
we're building an elite team, ages
25 TO 35. Car necessary.
CALL 656-2464 FOR Apt.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

nenuSatleus excel. cond,s ASOO.
co. b-S6i7,
ANTIQUES = Pine mirrors. small
medium and large. Chinese Chip
pendale love seat, arm and
straight chair, Duncan Phyfe love
seat, large Victorian Serpentine
sofa, large Sheraton sldeboard,
brass andirons.. French curlo cab
met chairs tables. chests, lamps.
1905,
ANTIoUES--''Federai din. chairs
tBl. plated Amberino lamp, Chi
nese rugs, Tammany mechanical
bank. 256-4536.
ANTlQUEs-Fr. Pro. sofa and chair.
hand carved, unusual pieces, sfgO
OF best offer. 47O2 N. washington
blvd, AL. b44-403O IA. 4-tlp6.
Continued on Next PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

cuspidors, wash boil
ers. hydrometers. malt cider
presses. eharred kegs, stone
crooks, horseshoes. cherry seeders,
cast iron pot. copper kettles,
horse brasses, apple pickers, well
buckets. whisky logs, buggy whips,
coffee mills. jerks. Washing
tons Oldest hardware and stove
store since 1866. 723 7th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
slTUATl0Ms--MEN
tcoNIlNUED)
sITUATI0NS-W0MEN

CONGRATULATIONS or office
cleaning. Day work or fun time.
II yrs. ref. on ! loo. CO. b-3gS2
CHILD CARE. day or night, prac.
ssa h nu pua tr sID TSCsa Tsss s7S'
CLERK-TYPIsT, dlctation expert
ence, desires full-time employ
ment. Ii. 4-4625.
DENTAL ASSISTANT, thoroughly
exp, good local refs. prefer down
town. upper NV, or Bethesda loo
MRS. ROGERS, Re. S-IS86.
DOCTORS RRCEPTIONIsT, white
alert young girl desires Job, with
mo: hospital training; years
GIRL, colored. grill or fountain
work, exper. and refs. can man.
GIRL, colored. wants work, beauty
salon. store, housework. Top refs
No bachelors. LA. 6-4044.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL with knowl.
edge Of sewing and alterations
would like work after school and
weekends. CO. 5-106S.
MATURE WRfTER-EDITOR with
newpr., pr. exper. wants to make
change, 6-fig. sal. Box 4O4-0, Star
MATURE WOMAN with medical ex-
per-, wishes employ. as DR.. or
Dentists assist. Box 20b-X, Star.
PRACTICAL NURsE-Would ike &
days per week, live out. 232-4955
PRACTICAL NURSE desires posi-.
ton. Exper all types OF cases
Day or ngiht. Ref. 6s2-91eg.
PRAC. NURSE. colored, kind, de.
pendable with AL references. Ii
PRACTICAL NURSE, Willing to dS
light housework and plain cook.
elderly or semi-invalid or nurse.
companion. Well exper, and excel
refs. LA. q-2673.
RELIABLE colored woman desire
Job as home atten., care Of elderll
person, fem. desired. AID. 4-62SS
R.N., available, part time, eyeninI
Or night. Cali s29-0Si0.
REFINED, CAPABLE LADY, cheer
ful COMPANION to elderly lady o.
gent. Will sleep in. 232-3707.
REFINED WHITE LADY des. DO
sition companion-nurse. Live IN
CO. 6-3747.
SECRETARY-Junior executive, de
Sires position with technical Of
professional. Silver Spring area
have dictaphone, tape and tele
type exper. JU. e-772S aft. 8.
SECRETARY desires perm. position
excel, shorthand and typing, ex
per In all phases Of office anC
secy; work Financial, some legal
avail; " im m ~: s-sS0s sun.
SETTLED colored woman. sear
ing. Exper. Refs. Sun. 4S3-946g
STENO. -sECY., avail. for temp ali,
day work. IBM cleo, gen. lega
exper.. refs. 10. s-S726.
TEMPORARY HELP
CAL SO and avoid year-enC
pileup. Expert .stenos.. typists
clerks will work In your office OF
sT. 2-i972.
TYP1NG DICTAPHONE. medical
legal or general. Your office, Sat
and ewes 265-s129 aft 9.
TYING DONE AT HOME. Phone
RE. 7-5116.
WOMAN, Q.H.W., Tues. Thurs. and
sat, Lewisdale area, refs required
Call 422-7209.
WOMAN, colored, axe IS desires
position as rec. exper. as nurse
assist. file clerk, switchboard
oper. ia. g-4790.
YOUNG LADY, colored. %, hS
grad, neat, attractive and desires
full-time work as cashier, general
office work. No tipping. Telephone
solicitor fnexper,. willing t.
YOUNG LADY with pleasant voice
desires general office work, light
typlng and fling. LU. 1-573s.
h.s.g. desires morn. worl
as receipt. -typist, file clerk, chilC
care. NV. sect. 62S-4993.
WOMAN desires eveninI
work. office cleaning or domestic
Has refs. 6S4-7446.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

PAINTING, Int, ext. A GOOD lob al
refs, EN-, e-054b, JE. 5s3i7i.
PAINTING, dec. Interior and OK.
terror. free estimates. GREEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
HELP WOMEN

sTENOs. !. TYPIsTs with better
aolEnr E N nt. r.: SI'i: s%por.S q
EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD CO.
l34S H g. NV RIM. sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
FREE TUITION
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

WANTED passenger for Los Angeles,
VsEEYYl a b6 Iss s-ls7s PH SFSya Mr. H II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
HELP WOMEN

TYPIsT for cPA office with knowl.
edg Of bookkeeping. 40 hr. Wk
CAPITOL Hill area. II. 4-1011.
TWISTS, ALL KINDS, Receipts,
secys.. dictaphoncs, ETC., 3 days, to
$4,000. Come in and talk 1t owe.
sU%s e. t psc 70 w sosS d sER.
SONNET, sos 18th st. NV. al II,
S03 SOUTHERN BLDG. DI. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

RECEIPT. TYP, front desk position
1 in Arl. bank for attractive, intelh-
gent girl who wants public con-
tact as part Of her Job. d., to
S346. POTOMAC EMPL. AGCY..
1874 Wilson blvd. Arl. ia. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

ACCORDI0N-Enrico Roselli, 100
Like new. SI25. he. 4-S4a5--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
SECRETARY $50
FEE PAID

SECRETARY $50.
FEE PAID
Good opportunity for young lady
with excel. skills, lovely downtown
office, plus company benefits.
Fields Agcy., Elk. S-2508
I'll 14th st, NV. Room 500
SECRETARY ADMINISTRATIVE
Immediate opportunity for. Q YER
satile young lady, general office
duties. tipping and shorthand ex-
perience necessary. Permanent. 5
q rEIIv 20 h hrs aPplS I PsTsonn mel
lows I'd, Falls Church. JE. 4-s3O0.
sECRETARY-Must be mature per-
son with good office experiences.
esS letter.. sSod diS.ps.d countess 1Pss
Convenient downtown location
fringe benefits. Call Mrs. STARR,
DI. 7-0S33.
SECRETARIRs-MANY KINDS. 6
days, to $4,000. We'll known Gus
toners, good neighborhoods. Free
counseling. Moderate fees. No
cash down. viii anAlyye your
background Come IN and talk II
over. Out-of-towners welcome. v.
WOOD PERSONNEL, sos 18th st.
NV. ct II. 303 SOUTHERN BLDo.
DI. 7-6762.
SCOPE
Incorporated
121 Fallfax Drive, Falls Church
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SECURITY CLERK with research
organization. Accurate gen. tipping.
coordination Of messenger serv-
ice. relief RECEIPT. Min. REQ. high
school grad, l VI, gen. office typ
ina. exper. Liberal fringe benefits.
incl. 20 days vac. IL pd. holidays
and free major medical tnsur.
SAL $40 mo. FE. S-4550. Ext.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SENIOR ACCOUNTING CLERK
Experienced In payroll and &C.
counts payable or similar book
Keeping functions. Educational
background and accounting fun
damentals desired.
Desirable position in small office
with exceptional opportunity for
advancement. Convenient suburban
TO apply call JE. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
BUSINESS SERVICES

BOOkkEEPING. SIN. sets Of books,
complete including taxes, MICS.
degree. 5s5-623S. rTI7
BOOKS KEPT, reports. tax returns
prepared by expert accountant
during spare time. 273-2O43.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-02-15
Homie Tuai and Robert Chung In
Double Ring Wedding January q

Mrs. Eng See Tuai of Bremen
ton. Mr.. Chuck Tuai, the brides
brother, gave the bride away.
The bridal gown, elegantly de-
signed by Miss Tuai, was a
bouffant gown of white Peau
de Sole, the neckline exquisitely
trimmed in pearls. A hustle bow
at the waistline fell into a cha
pei train. Her veil was caught
to a pearl crown. The brides
bouquet was an arrangement of
white carnations.
The Drldes attendants were
goWned in satin brocade, Mrs.
Sonya Bolima Fujioka wearing
royal blue as matron of honor.
The brides sisters, the Misses
Moi Tuai and Lonnie Tuai, wear
ing ice blue and Miss Tuai's
niece, Miss Connie Lee, also
goWned in ice blue as junior
bridesmaid. The girls all wore
matching wells and slippers and
carried tinted carnations ranging
from pale pink to deep rose.
Donald Wong served as best
man, Messrs. Dill Chin and Will
lie Chin as ushers. The candle
lighters were Walter Tuai and
Terry Lee Tuai, the brides ne
phews.
The reception was held in the
church parlors Immediately af-
ter the ceremony, hosting 300
guests.
The bride is a graduate of
Bremerton High School.
The brid groom, Robert
Chung, formerly of Hollywood,
California, is a graduate of the
University of Washington, ma
joring in education. He played
Continued on Page s.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-02-15

Trinity Lutheran Church of
Seattle was the scene of a dou
ble-ring wedding as the Rev
Pastor E. F. Schwidder officiat-
ed at the marriage of Miss Ho-
mic Tuai and Robert Chung last
January 81, at 700 pm.
The bride is the daughter of
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-02-15
N. B. ANGELES

Sta t e S COM
M. B. ANGELES memorate the
death of DR.. Jose Rial, the ma
tional hero of the Filipino peo-
pie; and l quote the Consul: 81
had attended in several COM
munities in America similar af-
fairs as the one you have to-
night in cOmmemorating the eX-
ecutiOn of DIR. Jose Rial, and
the way you commemorate it, I
believe, is now what | may call
or describe as obsolete"
Any sober person, | believe,
should give a second thought to
this statement, especially a per-
son in such a position as the
one who so declared it in an oc-
casion like the affair last De-
cember 30 where Filipinos in
Seattle and vicinity paid hon.
age and respect to their hero on
the 65th anniversary of his mar
tyrdom.
| must confess t h a [, at that
moment when the Consul ut
tered such a ia e m e n t, it
seemed as if l was hit by bull
lets, like the bullets that e |
Rial on his execution day, for
| believe that every participant
in that program took pride in
what they had offered and per-
formed in observing the memoir
able day, paying homage and
dedication to the life of their
national hero and martyr who
heroically sacrificed his life that
his countrymen may live in JUS
tice, liberty and peace.
You may ask, perhaps, what
is the meaning of the word, OBJ
solete"? According to Wehster's
Standard Dictionary, it means
discarded, "out of date, dis
used, things of little value or
importance, none apprecia-
tive" and "out of value"
In my humble opinion
and understanding, the tradition
or practice of giving homage,
honor and respect in commemo-
rating the death of some one
whom we truly love and honor
no matter how humbly it may
be offered, by the old or young,
the poor or rich, will never
fade out or change. The only
thing that will change is the
attitude or sentiment of the in
dividual or group of individuals
who are undertaking the COM
memoration. If their love and
respect for the one whom they
once respected and honored are
no longer in their hearts, then
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-02-15

Mr.. yietorio Acosta Yelaseo
editor and Publisher
Filipino Forum
S24 King Street
Seattle 4, Washing
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-02-15
WHY OBSOLETE?

Editors note: The following
letter of MIR. Mariana B. Angeles
appeared in the January issue
with the omission of a few par
agraphs through someone's mis- :
take in the composing room. We
are, therefore, reprinting it with
the omitted paragraphs in JUS
tice to the complete essence of
the Lottery
The Editor,
FILIPINO FORUM
l only wish to comment in
this writing on the statement of
the Honorable Consul Aurelio
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-02-15

Ramos OF the
Philippines on
how he called
and described
tn e way h e
Filipino Com
munity of Sc
attic and other
Filipino com
munitieS i n
the Unit e d
S t a t e S com
n1nnonratn tho
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-02-15
OPEN FORUM

vital of the and important problems of the Filipino
sary this publication, the an4
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-02-15
YOU DESERVE UNFALTER|NG
COMMUNITY SUPPORT" ROMUL0
Dear Mr.. Velasco:
EMBASSY OF THE PHILIPPINES
WASHINGTON. D. c.
January "a, 1852

Dear Mr.. Velasco:
Before end my Philippine Ambassador
TO Washington ALLOW
citation your valuable support and cooperation.
The Filipino papers in America render special
fellow countrymen here and the
communities where they live They alive in the
Filipino heart the spirit of
time they give voice the feelings of
countrymen which otherwise would % oatlet of
expression in foreign country. Such papers
effective if modest of Filipino opinion and
it is my confident hope that they Will eontinue
play such important role in the various cities
where they publ shed.
wish congratulate you for the work that
you have thus far accompli shed and may you be
disnayed by the difficulties know always
harrass the publ shing business. You deserve the
Gnfaltering support of your community.
Sincerely yours,
o. 7:''@'-15
Mr.. Vic torio Aeosta Yelaseo
editor and Publisher
Filipino Forum
Seattle 4, Washington
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-02-15


l wonder if Consul !
now one of those WIN
nerve and the CUTS n
tend to believe that /
pented and recanted .,
drew all his teaching
tionS-all that he Stooa
fore he died = that
sui comes now to say 4
we are doing in the "a
ration of our hero's nj
is Obsolete If that
upon us, l will say 4
with all the Filipino bl|
ming in my veins, | wOI
ly pour it, to the last
defend the good namd
Consul Ramos tried to|
Jose Rial, my hero and
| would pledge my nj
honor to condemn anv|
would distort the fact|
life.
FOR WHAT is "OBSI
MIR. CONSUL:
l. In displaying the
the Republic of the P1
and near it the pictur|
Jose Rial?
2. In having an ii
wherein we commit all
atoms in Rizal's com
ton that they may b
the Divine Guidance OIL
3. In S n gin G the
Prayer" that signifies
of worship and to Sholl
under the banner Of /
teachings? /
4. In reciting RizaTs
Poem, my Last \
wherein he embodied 4
sentiment of love of 1
try and his people?
5. In eulogizing RID
so that our people wi
minded of the primo
stood, fought and died T
made him the foremost
hero and martyr of the
and the pride of the
Race?
6. In having a Cons
other country as CUES
who favored US tOa
LOVE OF COUNlRf
LANCE OF THE
RIGHTS and RESPq
TIES OF GOOD CITI1
And last but not lea
7. In dancing FiliH
dances and singing Fl
tive songs with the
erS dressed in their nj
tunes, showing to
tionalities in general
young people in paruc
the Filipinos have then
ture and a tradition IN
memoration of DR.. ~
execution?
If these that are
above are now wiin
and no longer have NJ
you, MIR. Consul, dlsc
no Importance, obsoleI
the use then of having
where we go and reaa
ings of Rial as you
to have in our conn
would rather let Mr.. n
his bomb on US, for "
worth of living Wlu
Freedom and Prlnclpi'
Mariana Ben
843l-22nd Az
Seattle 6, wa
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-02-15

AFTER THE CEREMONY : A doube-rng wedding ceremony
joined in holy mofrmony Miss Homie Tuo and Robert Chung
the Trinity Lutheron Church Lost January 21 The bridal
poy posing for the photographer after the ceremony shows
reading from eft Connie Lee junior brdesmod Lonnie uo
Moi Tuo sisters, bridesmaids; Sonyo Bomo Fuioko
of honor; Tuo bride Robert Chung bridegoom Don
old Wong, best man. Dill Chin, Willy Chin. ushers
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

gers of the Babe Ruth and Minor
League teams. So far we have re-
ceived only the following reports.
What happened to the others?
Babe Ruth: Ft. Defiance Giants
9 won and loss; St. Michales An
gels-4 won and loss; and in the
minor league: Ganado Giants
won and loss; and St. MichaelS
Cardinals 2 won and IL loss.
With the opening of the new
school year. football season is in
the air. Ganado Public School
"Braves" will play til cir first
game at Grand Canyon this Satur-
day.
(More sports news next week.
when man and woman marry,
they become one. The trouble starts
when they try to decide which one.
--S.E. Mekeel, OWd(N.Y. .)Gazette
and Independent.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
NAVAJO SPORTS

field; the Maintenance Department
for clearing and watering down the
field: Prater's Service Station for
the excellent welding job: and Rich
ard and Thomas Knotz for marking
the field for every home game. The
season was enjoyable for both MIR.
and Mrs. knotz. This was the first
time the couple managed and spon-
sored minor league baseball
team. Thanks to them for job
we'll done.
Leo Haven, Fl. Defiance
Braves coach reports his Braves
ended the baseball season with II
wins and S los ses. The Braves
edged the Fl. Defiance Dodgers in
the final game 9 to 7 on August 9.
Winning pitcher was Byon Homer.
Losing pitcher, T. Elford. Braves
had 9 runs, s hits, IA errors, and
walks. The Dodgers had 7 runs,
s hits, 7 errors.
Two weeks ago letters with self =
addressed stamped envelopes we're
sent to all the coaches and mana
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
By ABRAHAM LINCOLN

MIR. and Mrs. Rex Knotz, Man
ager and coach of the Ft. Defiance
Dodgers have sent in the following
report on their Dodgers:
The Dodgers had SIX won to
eight loss record, and two for
FIXTURES when the Navajo Station
Tigers and the Klegetoh Pirates
failed TO show up at Fl. Defian
The Dodgers had their share of
home runs during the season: Jack
son Long, SIS, 6 home runs:Char-
les Parks. 3b. S home runs; Virgil
Manuelito, C, 3 home runs; Stanly
Isbel. CT, 2 home runs: Delbert
Benally, CT, home runs; Elfrod
Tsosie, RF, 2 home runs: and San
doval Jesus. P; Jonah Mitchell,
C: Harrison Yazzie, 3b; Herman
Dehozy, 1b, all with one home run.
A total of "a home runs for the
Dodger season.
In the pitching department Vir-
gil Manuelito won and lost 3;
Charles Parks, / won and 2 lost;
Jackson Long, won and / lost;
Sandoval Jesus, won and lost 1;
Peter Cleveland and Walter Ar
viso won each.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knotz would like
to express their appreciationt to the
following for making this year. S
Dodgers season an enjoyable one:
the parents for sharing their boys;
Father Givens and Rev. Fowker for
helping the team lease the ground
for the Dodger allpark; Rev. Don
aid Fredricks, Ben White, Mrs.
w. A. Palmer for transportation
when games we're away from home;
the Navajo Police for fixing up the
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

MIR. and Mrs. Rex Knotz, Man
ager and coach of the Ft. Defiance
Dodgers have sent in the following
report on their Dodgers:
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21

Following the final heat on Sun
day, prizes, purses. and trophies
will be awarded at the Alaska Dog
Mushers' Association Trophy Ban
quet at 8 pm in the Elks Club.
In last weeks Women's North AM
erican Championship Races, Jean
Bryar came home the winner, be-
coming the first woman from out
side Alaska ever to win.
Mrs. Bryan finished the three day,
81 mile race with an elapsed time
of 1850, seven seconds ahead of
Rosie Losonsky of Fairbanks.
In third place was Janice Lun-
gren, who won both the Friday and
Saturday heats and was leading in
total elapsed time up until the
third race. A heart breaking tangle
at the end of the starting chute de-
layed her several minutes while she
Strengthened out her team.
In fourth place was Ruth Berg
man, while Jerry Best took fifth.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21

Inc races Will begin each day
at l pm. in Creamer's Field.
Among the eager mushers will
be DR.. Roland Lombard from Way
land, Mass. Dr. Lombard, who will
be competing in his fifth North
American Championship Race, will
be trying to win back the cham
pionship title he once held.
Up for his third try at the cham
pionship will be Keith Bryar, whose
wife Jean just won the North AM
erican Womens Championship. Bry-
ar, from Laconia, NH, drove up
over the highway, while his wife
flew up for the women's race.
Competing for the first time in
the North American Open Race will
be Walter Briggs of New York.
Briggs, who arrived in Fairbanks
only yesterday, sent his dogs ahead
of him, and they have been here
with their handlers for over week.
Among the Alaskans competing
for the Championship will be Beat
tus Moses from Allakaket dast
years winner. Jimmy Malemute
from Galena, Warner Vent and Bill
ly Williams from Huslia. Wilbur
Samson and Larry Westlake from
Noorvik, and Andy Jimmy and
Steve Losonsky from Fairbanks.
Among these are many winners
of other races this year.
Andy Jimmy won the Nenana
Races Wilbur Samson won the
Kotzebue Races, and Billy Williams
will be driving the dogs of George
Alta, winner of the Anchorage
Fur Rendezvous Races.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21
CHECK STOLEN

On March II, George Haritos of
the Northward Building informed
City Police that someone had tried
to cash his (Haritoso State Unem-
ployment check. Haritos said the
check had been probably been
stolen from the Lacey st. Hotel,
where he gets his mail Another
resident of the Lacey St. Hotel,
George Rampy, also reported hav-
ing an unemployment check stolen.