davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That, by
order of the Superior Court for the
Fourth District. State of Alaska. the
undersigned has been appointed exc
cutrix of the Estate of CLARENCE A.
-TFOSTESEN. deceased. All persons hav
Eng claims against said estate should
present them. with proper vouchers. with
IN six months from the date hereof to
the undersigned. at the office of COL
Inns & classy. Attorneys for said es
tate. in Fairbanks. Alaska. which office
as hereby designated as the principal
Business of said estate will be conducted
DATED this the 18th day of February.
1882.
EVELYN BoRGERsEN
First Pub: Feb %. 1862
1zzt Pub: March 2. 1852
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
sic Second Avenue
e Fairbanks, Alaska
Feb. l5 1862
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
On June %. 1861. as amended July T.
1901. the State of Alaska applied to select
-sehe following described public lands for
general purposes under the Act of July
z. 1858, Section tbl and pursuant to
1855:
Fairbanks 027989
State Selection 7a2
II. 10 s.. r IA E. F. NJ. tUnsurveyed)
Small Isle No.
Sec. 4: All
Sec S: All
Sec. s: All
Sec. 7: All
Sec. 8: All
Sec. g. All
Sec. Is: All
Sec. II: All
Sec. IS: All
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21

NOTICE TO OREDI ONS
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed administrator
with Will Annexed of the Estate of
Yancey L. James. deceased, Probate No.
GOSSIP in the Superior Court for the
State of Alaska, Fourth Judicial District,
on February 81 1862.
All persons having claims against this
estate will please present same, with
vouchers, to my attorney, EUGENE ".
MILLER 531 Fourth Avenue. Fairbanks,
Alaska, within six months after the date
of the first publication of this notice.
Isl ERNEST T. HOLM
First Pub: Feb. %. 1862
Last Pub: March 81, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
GIRL SHORTAGE
JOLTS FRANCE

PARIS NANA). -
France, we learn with
shocked disbelief, is facing
a shortage of the most
priced commodity of all ;. +.
GIRLS.
According to the Ma
tional Institute Of Popula-
ton Studies, for every 10
Frenchmen between the
popular marrying age of
% and 81 there are only
100 girls of the right age
group.
It's never been so bad
since records were started,
signs the institute, blam-
ing the whole unhappy
situation on the exception
ally low birthrate for girls
during the last war.
But the luckless, left
over males can take heart.
All they have to do is grit
their teeth and hang on
for three years.
BY that time, the bal
ance will be restored, say
the experts. In 1865 there'll
be not only enough girls
to go round there might
even be one or two over
as WE'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

thing possible, then I think
you should live on a day-to-
day philosophy, rather than
on the long term five-year
cure outlook.
Therefore, all I can say is
that you be thankful, Mrs.
x, that you are physically
healthy of this moment-and
forget all about the complete
cure at the end of the five
years. You may be completely
cured right now-so why
worry yourself into a need
less, nervous depression.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
wonder if you can recon-
mend the proper vitamin for
my family cages 10 to 400,
we could all take to prevent
colds. There are so many on
the market these days I don't
know which to buy.-Mrs. x.
1 KNOW of no vitamins
which will prevent colds.
DR.. Steincrohn's le1tlet,
"HolD to Overcome Your
Child's Greatest Menace: Ac-
cidentS," lDilI be mailed on
receipt of a stamped. self
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn In
care OF The EUening Star.
"a Bell Syndicate Feature)
Tomorrow: The Snooxe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Old Newspapers
Used as Fodder

JOHANNESBURG (APD-
A South African farm woman
makes. one of the worlds
most unusual uses Of old
newspapers. She mixes them
into fodder for her cattle and
horses and claims they thrive
on it.
Mrs. G. P. Jacobs. IS, says
she was forced to concoct this
formula two years ago when
her seven cattle and three
horses on her farm, about
so miles east Of here faced
starvation because of drought
and poor grazing conditions.
She bought a large drum of
molasses. tore up several old
, newspapers into fine shreds.
added a touch Of washing
soda and brought the mixture
to a boil until it reached the
consistency of meal. She
added molasses and - with
trepidation but hope -poured
the mixture into the feeding
trough.
Mrs. Jacobs relates: 1.-THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
REAnERS KNOW

READERS KNOW I
often have praised the work
of the American Cancer So
ciety. Undoubtedly, through
lay education alone, it has
saved thousands of lives.
However, I am sorry for
one thing: The emphasis put
on the "five-year cure" I
have known many patients
like Mrs. x. who have lived
each day in trepidation,
closely watching the calen-
dar, and waiting for the
magic fifth year to pass with
out any complications from
the original cancer. I think
any patient with any kind
of imagination whatever lives
in anxiety waiting for the
formal notification of COM
plete cure.
I am not surprised, Mrs.
x, that you are overly con-
cerned and nervous and ex-
hausted. My guess-as your
doctor has found nothing else
wrongs that you are suf-
fering from a nervous ex-
hauStion. You are worried
sick about yourself. You can't
wait until the five years are
up to be sure.
I think it is bad policy to
make the patient aware Of a
calendar basis in the man
agement of cancer. Like your
self, Mrs. x, proper opera
ton followed by any indi-
Gated radium or X-ray
therapy, is of course indi-
Gated. But after you and the
doctors have done every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
AZ. and my question is: Is
my trouble mental or phys
ical?
Four years ago I was
operated on for cancer of
the uterus. During which
time I was treated with 90
hours of radiun1a and % X
ray therapies. I go for my
regular checkups and my
doctor tells me I am in good
shape. He says in another
year I will be declared COM
pletely cured.
Do you wonder why I am
so nervous? I am miserable
and frightened. When / try
to describe how I feel I start
crying. I have a family who
depends upon me. I do all
my own work, such as it is,
because I am tired I can't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
'Five-Yeur-Cure'
Mental Hazard
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

finish anything I start. At
one time I was anemic but
now my blood is normal. So
when I go all to pieces and
let myself get out of control
by crying and shaking, my
family will say, you had
better get your blood
checked"
Doctor Steincrohn, am I
sick? I feel like the best
medicine in the world for
me would be to get away
from everybody, stay by my
self, and rest. I get up in
the morning exhausted even
after a good nights sleep. I
feel like I'm sitting on a
keg of dynamite waiting for
it to go off. Waiting and
wondering If I will have a
complet cure is more than I
can beary-Mrs. x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

animals ate, paused, and ate
again. The experiment had
proved successful ;"
So she collected more old
newspapers and bought more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

molasses and went whole
hog with the mixture. She
says the condition Of her AMI
mails improved daily on this
diet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays and
Fridays $50 am. to g pm. darlington
Only Open til $500; Tuesdays, Wednes.
days and Saturdays $3.50 am. to 8 pm.
Free Parkingl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21

A large crowd waited fol-
him there too.
About 1000 persons greeted
Sir Winston as he left the
hospital with shouts OF "gooc
old Winnie" and God bless
you Winnie"
Crowds cheered him al
along the way during his H.
minute ride in a police-escorted
ambulance through London tc
his home.
Beaming as he emerged from
the ambulance. Sir Winston
halted briefly and gave his "
for-victory sign-making up
for an omission that surprised
and disappointed some outside
the hospital.
Friends said Sir Winston is
anxious to return as soon as
possible to the Riviera.
There was no indication,
however. when he will be able
See CHURCHILL, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
Cobalt so Toy Kills
3 in Mexican Family

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 81
(AP)-Jesus Espindola Ibarra
80, didn't know what the tiny
tube was or how it get into his
shack. And he saw no reason
why his children shouldn't play
with it -.-. ....
The first indication that
something was wrong came
when some of the family's
aluminium dishes blackened
Later, angry red splotches broke
out on the body of his 10-year-
old son Enrique
A few weeks later Enrique
died, to be followed in agon-
izing death by his sister Maria
8, and their mother Mercedes
A doctor noted the symptoms
of radiation
The National Nuclear Energy
Commission said today the tube
contained deadly radioactive
cobalt so. and that Espindola
Ibarra and his mother, too, may
have received doses over a four
month period that will kill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21

them. Three civil engineers
we're ordered held for trial.
Authorities said the Cobalt
was purchased in Ottawa, Can
ada. by the civil engineers to
use in checking interior quality
of construction materials. They
stored it in a huge safety con-
tainer of lead in the yard of
Juan Lee Zarate, one of the
engineers.
Espindola Ibarra's shack was
at the back of Lee Zarate's
yard. Somehow the tube was
taken from the lead shield and
got into his home.
The Federal district attor-
ney's office ordered the three
engineers - AguStin Aguilar
Sanchez, Luiz Galvez Cruz and
Lee-held for trials on charges
of homicide and injuries
through imprudence.
Authorities said lingering
radiation at the area where the
Cobalt was found was not dan
gerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21

ton of the ship from the
instrument compartment" The
official English translator gave
1T as "the capsule separated
from the instruments depart
ment." But this reference
concerned something before
the beginning of the descent.
Maj. Nikolayev said that on
the closest approach of the
Vostok III and Vostok w at
the outset of the team flight
August II I'VE were ready to
shake each others hand and
to congratulate each other on
the initial successes.
1.-The Spaceships Vostok III
and Vostok w were put into
predetermined orbit with ex-
ceptional accuracy as regards
both time and place." Mai.
Nikolayev said.
1--WE Immediately established
two-way radio communica-
tons, learned how each other
felt and wished each other a
happy journey"
Landed by Parachutes
His reference to the close
proximity fof the spaceships at
the start of the reputed group
flight followed speculation of
some sources in the West as
to a rendezvous. Western spot
tiers noted they were several
See SPACEMEN. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
Churchill Ends Stay
Of 81 Days in Hospital

LONDON, Aug. 81 (AP). -
Sir Winston Churchill went
home from the hospital today
to the cheers of his country
men.
The old warrior waved a bic
cigar to the throng outside
Middlesex Hospital where he
had spent 81 days recovering
from a broken thigh.
For the 87-year-old warrior,
it was another battle won.
He broke his thigh in a fen
in his hotel at Monte Carlo
June % and was flown baC K
to London the next day.
Sir Winston was brought cdt
of the hospital in a carving
chair just before l p. m
Sitting up, he was smoking
the cigar. He looked lit and
beamed at onlookers. He was
placed in an ambulance which
took him to his home in Hyde
Park Gate in London's Ken
sington district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
Cosmonouts Say They Came
Within 3MiIes of Each Other

MOSCOW, Aug. 81 APP
The two new Soviet cosmo-
nauts said today they para
chuted to earth 125 miles apart
last Wednesday after a team
flight in which their space ships
once were separated by only
about 3 miles. There was no
physical contact in orbit.
Maj. Andrian Nikolayev and
1t. Col. Pavel Popovich scotched
Western speculation about a
rendezvous and disclosed some
other details of their orbital
experiences at a news confer
ence.
The official announcement
last Wednesday of the end of
the flights, reported. to have
covered a total of 2,8 million
miles, said the two landed on
board their spaceships. the
Vostok III and Vostok ", in
normal landings. ..
Did Special Exercises
Mai. Nikolayev and Col.
Popovich said, however, they
elected themselves and came
down by parachute while the
two ships settled to earth with
their own lowering systems.
One Of RuSSia's two earlier cos
monauts landed similarly. The
other said he stayed with his
ship. o
Maj. Nikolayev said he did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21

ttlJa OnlgTen, DOJn last seen
playing in front of their home
Sunday evening.
One of the men seated at
the table was Maria Teresa s
father, William Morley. The
other was a neighbor. Teresa's
mother, Magdalena, lay in her
bedroom. under heavy sedatian,
sleeping in snatches, crying fire.
quently.
Rita's mother Mary, a slen-
der, shy, Japanese woman, was
out watching the search opera
tons. Her husband, Marine
Mai. Arthur S. Ohlgren, a jet
pilot. was flying home from
California to join her.
ITS Been Too Long"
In the living room of the
Morley apartment. at 1898
fancy avenue in the Brookeville
section of Alexandria one of
the several women seated on
the long blue couch looked up
and said. TITS been a little too
long now, don't you Think"
No one answered. The bright.
new, gold-colored rug reflected
too brightly the rays of the
hottest sun of the year.
The phone rang. Everyone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21

tenSed. A woman picked up
the phone. whispered into it,
then turned her back to the
rest, speaking in hushed tones.
She turned again, placed the
receiver gently back into the
cradle, and shook her head.
mo"
Many Offer Help
Looking out over the bal
cony of the second-floor apart
ment. they could see the cars
going by. Some went quickly,
packed with children wearing
swimming clothes. Others went
slowly. the people looking up.
sometimes pointing.
The phone rang again, and
again. The same scene that
had taken place before occurred,
as it would time and time again
that afternoon. 1t was no bet
ter when the many friends and
well-wishers knocked at the
door to offer their help.
The men went out again,
without sleep. back into the
thick underbrush Of the nearby
See FAMILY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21

special physical exercises OH
the next to last of his 81 orbits
to prepare his body for the
pull of gravity. On the last
circuit, he gid, all lowering
instruments and systems were
switched on.
Il thought that I shall soon
be on EARTH" Mai. Nikolayev
said. II told this to Popovich
and he communicated within
six minutes that the lowering
system had also been switched
on in his spacecraft."
The retro-rocketS then began
operating, braking down speeds
of about 1880 miles an hour,
and the spaceships dropped
gradually into the denser at
mosphere of the earth.
Compartment Separates.
After the declaration
forces had decreased" Maj.
Nikolayev said, there was for
a moment a sensation as if the
ship we're a cart on a bad road.
One felt the bumps in the road.
Then gradually, as the deceler-
alton forces diminished further
to Ia times normal gravity,
this sensation passed. After
a certain time I separated from
the ship and made by landing
by parachute.
A moment earlier Mai. Nj
kolayev had made an unex-
planned reference to "Separa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
Rusk,Dobrynin
Talk on Berlin
U. S. Urges PurIey
OF Commandments
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of State RuSk
called in Soviet Ambassador
Anatoly F. Dobrynin today to
press for a meeting of allied
and Russian commandments in
Berlin Ito reduce tensions"
At the same time, United
States sources said Washington
has given clearance for United
States soldiers in West Berlin
to, supply medical assistance to
East Germans wounded on the
Communist side of the Berlin
wall.
Mr.. Rusk called in Mr.,
Dobrynin on short notice after
the Western allies had dis
cuSSed what to do about
mounting tensions in the wake
of last Fridays slow death of
IA wounded East German lying
on the Communist side of the
wall. Angry West Berliners
have been demonstrating with
such acts as stone throwing at
Russian vehicles entering West
Berlin.
State Department Press Of
ficer Joseph w. Reap said Mr..
Rusk and Mr.. Dobrynin met for
20 minutes and discussed the
events of the last few days in
Berlin" Mr.. Reap added:
The Secretary underlined
the need for the four COM
mandantS to get together to
find ways to reduce tensions
in the city.
1T is and has been our po-
sition that the situation can
best be dealt with by those on
the scene"
The Soviets have rejected
similar Western pleas dating
back to June Is for a get
together by the three Western
and the Soviet representatives
on the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
Southwest Jopon
In Path of Storm

TOKYO, Aug. 81 (AP).-
Tropical storm Sarah headed
today for Southwestern Japan
packing winds up to So miles
an hour.
The United States typhoon
warning center in Guam pre-
Idicted that the storm would
skirt or hit Shikoku Wednes-
day afternoon.
Another storm Thelma de-
veloped near Mariana Islands
in the Western Pacific today
and started moving west-north-
west. Center winds we're esti-
mated at SO m.p.h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
ERIC SEVAREID
NOW IN STAR

ERIC SEVAREID, war correspond
emit, outhor, commentator ond
eolumnist-writes on the compori-
son Of modern ond medieval times.
For the first Of his columns, which
will oppeor every Tuesday in The
Stor. turn TO Page All.
INDIA is trying to improve its
agricultural output and mony Amer
icon officioIs believe thot demon
STATIONS Of forming methods by
educated Indions would help. Stor
Stoff Writer EorI Voss, in the third
Of seven articles, discusses the woys
lndio con step up its agricultural
production. See Poee Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
a LITTLE TOO LONG,
Grieving Parents Cling
To Remnants of HOPE
BY JASON LEVINE
Star staff Writer

Two men sat at dining table in an Alexandria
apartment house. mechanically eating soup
They had been up the previous night and through the
morning on search for two little girls who had never
before further than the playground up the street with
out their parents.
And now they missing-Maria Teresa Morley and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
FIJI Police Press Hunt
For Two Missing Girls
Check Begun
OfAII Known
Deviutes

Wa shington area police
forces and the FBI. operating
on the theory that two missing
7-year-old girls from Alexan-
dria are either kidnap victims
or dead. today halted a search
Of their neighborhood and be-
gan an exhaustive check of all
known sex deviates in Northern
Virginia. nearby Maryland and
Washington.
The two missing girls are
Rita Ohlgren of $685. fancy
avenue and Maria Teresa Nor
ley of 1898 fancy avenue, in
the Brookville area of Alex
andria.
other threads of evidence
are slender but investigators
have these other angles to
check:
/. A report by a Southwest
Washington Autograph COM
pany employe that yesterday
he saw a dark-complexioned
child in car with a man in
the 400 block of Twelfth street
S.W. and heard her whimper.
Later, patches of dried human
blood were found on the con-
crete where the car had been
parked.
2. A blood-stained cardboard
cover to a receipt book which
was found in a gutter on
Holmes Run parkway near the
girls home yesterday.
3. Tita Morley's blue purse.
which the little girl had with
her Sunday afternoon and
which her mother found on
the sidewalk in front of the
apartment yesterday at 1880
pm.
4. A report that a neighbor
saw a moving van from an I'M
identified company parked in
the block some time Sunday.
5. A report by another neigh
Dor that a man in a red car
with Virginia tags exposed him
self to the neighbours 6-year-
old daughter on August 6.
Southwest Clue Fails
There was a furry of activ-
ity today in the Southwest sec
ton west of the Agriculture De-
partment when Samuel Lacey,
a shipping clerk with the Kirby
photographic Co.. 400 Twelfth
street S.W., called to report
seeing the man and child in
the car. Mr.. Lacey. who lives
at 1912 -Ashboro drive, Alex
said he Jotted down the
license number of the car on
a wall after seeing the man
and child together.
He thought no more of it at
the time until reading in the
papers about the missing girls
last night. Today, he called po-
lice and gave them the tag
number. Police hurried to the
scene and determined chem
lcally that the splattered area
was human blood. The tag
was traced to an Ar
lington man who could not be
reached. However, his wife told
reporters her husband had
been in the Southwest area
with their daughter yesterday
and that the daughter had cut
her foot.
The FBI, which entered the
case late yesterday on the
theory that the girls have been
kidnapped. began a full-fledged
investigation of the girls" dis
Fresh blood stains
on the cardboard were def
nitely identified at the FBI
crime laboratory as human
blood but the blood type was
not disclosed.
Check for Blood Type
Agents in California and
North Carolina are checking
to determine the blood type of
the missing children. Maria
Teresa, who is known as Tita,
was born in a Los Angeles hos
See SEARCH, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
A girl who is burning to
marry a fireman should not
throw cold water on his job.

That's DEAR ABBY'S advice
to a Fire Department Rookie
with girlfriend trouble
In Toddy'S Star
Page DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
Check for Blood Type

Agents in California and
North Carolina are checking
to determine the blood type of
the missing children. Maria
Teresa. who is known as Tita.
was born in a Los Angeles hos
See SEARCH, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
West 10 Keep
Ambulance at
Berlin Wall
Will Try to Help
Future Victims
OF Red Gunfire

BERLIN, Aug. Il Jap -
United States. British and
French commandments in Berlin
announced today they will sta
ton an ambulance at Check
point Charlie in an attempt to
aid any future victims of Com
munist bullets on the eastern
side Of the wall.
Checkpoint Charlie is the
crossing point of the wall in
the United States sector where
East German guards MORALLY
wounded a fleeing East Ger
man, touching off a series of
disorders in West Berlin. West
Berliners even attacked West
Berlin police, stoned United
States positions and attacked
Soviet buses entering West
Berlin.
The three Western comman-
dants and Mayor Willy Brandt
denounced rioters who attacked
West Berlin police.
Moreover" they said, phys
ical violence against Soviet
vehicles also plays into Soviet
hands and must not occur"
PrOvOcatiOn Feared
1.-The maintenance Of law and
order must not be jeopardized,"
their Joint statement said, by
the irresponsible actions of a
small minority including Com
munist agents provocateur."
These are agents sent by one
political group to provoke dis
orders by an opposing group.
Heavy precautions were taken
along streets near Checkpoint
Charlie tbs afternoon to pre-
vent another Stoning of the
Soviet bus that comes every
DAY with guards for the Soviet
war memorial in West Berlin.
Barbed wire was strung along
half a mile of the ruote of
the bus to keep demonstrators
away.
Plea in Washington
In the West German capital
of Bonn, authoritative sources
said the West German Embassy
in Washington has been in
structed to ask the Western
allies to take two additional
steps.
/. Ask the International Red
Cross to intervene with the
Communists to stop the shoot
ing.
2. Ask the Russians to allow
West Berliners to visit rela-
tives in East Berlin.
1t is expected that Georg
Lilienfeld. West German charge
See BERLIN, Page As