davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
 THE INTERIOM, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office. Cor
 dova Building, 9th and Cordova An

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOM, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office. Cor dova Building 9th and Cordova. An chorage, Alaska.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Under the provisions of the Act of July T, 1858. Sec. 6(b). (72 Stat. 339-343) as amended. the State of Alaska, on August 19 1860. filed applications for certain public lands, more particularly described as follows: Anchorage 052987
 T. p N, R. w, M. CUnsurveyedl
 All Secs. 1, 9 3, 10, Il, 12. 13, IA
 IS, 9, 23. 24, 25, 26. 27. 34 35 and 36; containing approximately II ,335 % acres located, east of the Susitna River ap- proximately 31a miles southeast of Talkeetna
 Anchorage 052886
 T. 2s N, R W, SM. tUnsurveyedl
 All, Secs, 4 5. 8, g, IS, IT, 21; 2s; and
 8:
 T. 26 N. R. w. S.M. (Surveyedp
 All, Sec. 20; Lots 5. 6, Fla. Sec %;
 Lot 5, SEA- SWh4, SEA-, Sec. 50, Lots
 IA Et2WI2. E F tAlD. Sec. 31; All,
 Sec. S2
 containing approximately 8,073.68 acres, located approximately miles north of Talkeetna
 The total combined acreage of the above described lands is approximately I9. .408 68 acres.
 one purpose of this notice is to allow all persons claiming the lands adversely to file in this office their objections to issuance of patent to the State. Such nersons must serve on the Director, Di- vision of Lands. Department of Natural Resources, State of Alaska. 344 Sixth Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska copy of their objections and furnish evidence of such service to the Anchorage Land | Office, Cordova Building, Sixth and l Cordova, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Notice is also given that the above | described lands have, since August 1 10 1860. been segregated from all appll' cations and appropriations under the nublic land laws, including settlement under the homestead and similar laws | and locations under the mining laws l Settlements and locations initiated or ar aeter that date are null and void.
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief, Lands Section p,tbiished May 10. F, 24, 3l and June ' |
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

mOny a reception was held at the Copper Kettle, Glenn High way, where a light buffet was ser~ed. Miss Deanna Boese also a teacher. presided over the guest hook. Among out-of town guests were the brides brother-in-law and sister, MT and Mrs. Roger Storm who came to Palmer from Rockford for the wedding. Other guests were present from Palmer, An chorage, and Kenny Lake.
 A wedding cake, in the shape of a cross, and decorated with pastel yellow roses, was cut and served by Mrs. Larry Wiehr and Mrs. Duane Quel- lette of Palmer, Mrs. Sam LightWood of Kenny Lake, and Mrs. Don Dahl of Anchorage.
 The bride first came to Al aska in the summer of 1858 and before joining the Palmer teaching staff, was employed on the Anchorage teaching staff.
 The bridegroom, who is em- ployed by McLaughlin-Beck Construction Company, came to Alaska in 1858 and has made his home in the Palmer area this past year.
 The couple are now at home | at Chalet View on Huntley | Road, Lazy Mountain.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
Mrs. James WhaIey Named State Advisor Of March of Dimes

Mrs. James Oliver Whaley, Ketchikan, has been reappoint- ed to the volunteer post of AL aska state advisor on women's activities of The National Foundation-March of Dimes, Basil O'Connor announced in New York this week.
 Mrs. Whaley will aid local chapters of the voluntary health organization as well as women's clubs and youth groups in supporting and carry ing out The National Founda- tion's programs in the fields of crippling birth defects, arthritiS and polio.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
CITIES LEAGUE
 INITIATES HEALTH PLAN FOR EMPLOYEES

Questionnaires were sent last month to member cities of the League of Alaskan Cities to as- certain interest in a League sponsored medical hospital plan, according to the Leagues recent publication of Munici- pal News.
 The primary purpose of the program would be to subscribe to the plan as a unit, thus re- ducing the cost to individual cities. If accepted, the plan would enable municipalities to extend this additional fringe benefit to permanent employ ees at a nominal cost.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
EMERGENCY RUNS
Ambulance Runs

Ambulance Runs May 2: Omer Hobson, Big Lake to valley hospital May 7: Mrs. Haskell, Hyland Hotel to valley hospital
 Fire Calls May 2: Hugh Adams farm, grass fire May 2: Mile 51, gras fire May 2: Birdishaw res, grass fire May 4: Reed res, grass fire May 5: Jack Cope, res, grass fire May 5: J. Weisenberger res, grass fire May 5; Westside Serv, grass fire May 5: Trunk Road, grass fire
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
Patient List

Hospitalized at Valley Pres byterian Hospital this week are Lucille Hutchinson, George Me Feeley, Lester Leek, Frank Colobuffalo, Henry Katkus and Mrs. Neola Bowers.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

Life insurance benefits paid during 1861 to the families of policyholders killed in automo- bile accidents amounted to $136 million.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

Be quick to study a new idea, but go slow in forsaking a proven principle.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
 THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND
 MANAGEMENT, Land Office, Cordo-
 va Building, 9th and Cordova, Anch-
 orage Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Under the provisions of the Act of July T. 1858, Sec. 6(a) t72 Stat. 339, 340) as amended, the State of Alaska, on June 23, 1861, filed application Anchor age 054936 for certain unsurVeyed public lands located in the Jonesville area, more particularly described as All. Sec 5, T. l9 N. R. 1 E., SIM, containing approximately $40 acres.
 One purpose of this notice is to allow all persons claiming the lands adverse ly to file in this office their objections to issuance of patent to the State. Such persons must serve on the Director, Division of Lands, Department of Nat ural Resources, State of Alaska, 344 Sixth Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska. copy of their objections and furnish evidence of such service to the Anchor age Land Office, Cordova Building, Sixth and Cordova, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Notice is also given that the above described lands have, since June z3, 1861, been segregated from all appli- cations and appropriations under the public land laws, including settlement under the homestead and similar laws and locations under the mining laws, Settlements and locations initiated on or after that date are null and void. ALFRED P. STEGER Chief. Lands Section
 Published May 10, IT. 24. 3l and June T 1882
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

If wishes were autos there would be no hitch-hiking prob- lem.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

The fellow who grins and bears 1t loses out to the man who smiles and changes it.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10


 Deceased ) No. 6l-23lP
 NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to an order issued out of the above-entitled Court. will sell the fol- lowing described real property for cash to the highest and best bidder at the office of JOHN D SHAW, Attorney at Law. Palmer. Alaska, at the hour of POO o'clock in the afternoon or Tues day. the 12th day of June 1862: Lots and of Block of Wasilla Townsite; and Four lode claims To- cated in the Willow Creek Mining District as follows Buckeye and Buckeye No. l on East Fork of Grub stake Creek; Bear and Tip Top on South Fork of Grubstake Creek. DATED at Palmer, Alaska. this 27th day of April 1882
 ISL GERRIT HEINIE SNYDER,
 Administrator of the estate of
 CLYDE C. THORPE, Deceased Published May 10, IF, A and 3l, and June T. 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
LccaI Residents
(Continued from page II

IContinued from page II property specially benefiting within Assessment Districts l and 2, setting dates of payment and providing for penalty and interest in event of delin- quency, was read. Property owners will be notified by let ter within the next few days, their assessment costs. The first payment will be due on August 20.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, Land Office, Cor dova Building, 9th and Cordova, An chorage. Alaska.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Jay Richey entryman, of Willow, Alaska, together with his witnesses Leaman C. Hazel of Willow, Alaska and Daniel Giordano of Willow, Alaska has submit ted final proof on his homestead orig inal and additional entry, Anchorage Serial Number 0505s6 and 053903, for a tract of land described as
 Lot 3, Section T. Township 19 North,
 Range 4 West. Seward Meridian. containing l7.50 acres and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska. Any person, corporation, or association. having or asserting any adverse, interest in, or claim to, the tract of land or any part thereof sought, may file in the Anchorage Land Office during the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter. under oath, an adverse claim setting forth the na- ture and extent thereof. and such ad- verse claimant shall. within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim begin action to quiet title in court of competent jurisdiction within AL aska.
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief, Lands Adjudication Unit Published May To- F, 24. 31 and June
 :, 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

The Council is planning a joint meeting with officials of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association re- garding the use of city water by the firm.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA, THIRD JUDIC- IAL DISTRICT
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE of CLYDE C. THORPE,
 Deceased )
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

Balances in the Matanuska Valley Bank as of May 2 were: General fund, $10,673.32; water fund, $5,64465; and property tax fund, $3,890.55. In savings were $7,044.94, general fund; $25, ,O60.5O, water fund; $10,- 06420, property tax fund; $3,- 725,10, depreciation fund; and $4,958.66, accrued leave fund. Savings accounts included in- terest earned through March 29, 1862.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

Bills approved for payment from the general fund includ- ed the following: City Clerks office, $495. A; municipal build ing, $1,55718; Street depart ment, S459.70; police depart ment $377.57; fire department, $119.95. From the water fund, $385.09 was approved for pay ment.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

DEPARTMENT OF BUREAU OF LAND Land Office, Cordo- and Cordova, Anch-
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

Published May 10, IT, 24, 3I and June 2. 1862.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
TAX-CHEATER, BEWARE!
THE THING MAY GET YOU
BY the Associated Pres.


The Internal Revenue Service says today it has
developed supersecret tool for investigators that
certain lawbreakers operating beyond the
of sight and sound.
The thing" secret that the tax agency refused
to give details 1t wouldn't say for example whether
the device is big trailer truck small enough
to fit in pocket
IRIS will use The Thing chiefly in its investigations
of moonshine whisky operators However, it said the
device will be made available to other law enforcement
agencies.
Two career employees who developed the device
given 81 $780, the largest cash awards granted
IRIS workers. The Aubrey L. Paxton, chief of
the technical laboratory of the alcohol and tobacco tax
division, and Ray Scale, associate chief.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Vests Rights in Berlin
Unaffected by Red Shift

test to Moscow over the new
Red move.
Initial reaction among WASH
ington strategists was that the
Soviet action marked another
Communist step aimed at put.
ting East Berlin into East Ger
man hands and forcing the
Western allies to deal with
the Communist East Germans.
whom they do not recognize.
United States officials said
abolition Of the Russian COM
mandant's office will make 1t
more difficult to approach the
Russians on the spot in trying
to deal with Berlin affairs.
As for how much of q real
problem this would create,
United States authorities were
taking a wait-and-see attitude.
It depends on how the Soviets
try to carry out their new
move.
Meanwhile. however, United
States officials maintained that
any action taken by the Soviets
to change their command can.
not affect allied rights or
what the West says is Russia's
responsibility for the German
area under Russian authority
as a result Of the World War
II occupation.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
9 Meeoton
A-BIust Set
OFF by Reds

UPPSALA, Sweden, Aug. "a
(AP).-A new Soviet nuclear
test explosion in the atmos-
phere was registered today by
Uppsala University's seismo-
logical institution.
Uppsala scientists put the
strength Of the explosion at
about 8 megatons - equivalent
to 9 million tons Of INT. That
would make 1t the No. 8 blast
in size of the five explosions
set off in the current Soviet
series.
The explosion took place at
5 am. EST. The first shock
wave was registered at 5:04 am.
The Swedish scientists said
the blast took place about 1900
miles from Uppsala, in the
Novaya Zemeya testing area Of
the Soviet Arctic.
The Russians began their
series August 5 with q 40-mega-
ton explosion.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

Mr.. Leopold suggested he seek
Mrs. Gruehnau's release. Mr.
Leopold told his wife here by
phone yesterday that Mrs,
Gruebnau is very relieved" to
have made the passage.
I'll bet she's really happy"
said Mrs. Reuter-. II know I'm
SO very, very happy"
THE children are just as ex-
cited as I am" she said
They've never seen my mother
I'm so happy I could cry"
The children, ranging in age
from II to "a, were to meet
their grandmother at the air.
port also.
Stayed Too Long
Mrs. Gruebnau, who lived in
Michigan and Wisconsin from
1913 to 1887, wanted to go
back and see her people," her
daughter explained.
"She just stayed too long"
Mrs. Gruebnau lived in West
Prussia until moving to Hart
mannsdorf. near Dresden. after
World War II.
Mother and daughter lost all
contact during the war and,
until Mrs. Gruebnau reached
her daughter from the Russian
sector after the war, Mrs.
Reuter- thought her to be dead.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Bonn Rift Still Seen
Despite KennedyL

on West Berlin and other Is
sues.
There has never been such
diStrust between the United
States and the West German
government as is being exper-
fenced at this time" one diplo-
mat said.
United States Ambassador
Walter c. Bowling delivered the
letter to Mr.. Adenauer Monday
night. A West German spokes-
man said it dealt with the
United States position on the
current international political
situation. especially on Berlin
and other German problems.
He declined to give further de-
tails except to say Mr.. Ade-
nauer found the letter very
satisfactory"
"All Observation-Disclosures which
have arisen in the past weeks
have been ironed out" a Bonn
government source said.
However, other knowledge
able West German officials said
differences between Bonn and
Washington are too deep to be
patched up by a letter.
Mr.. Dowling returned from
consultations and leave in the
United States last week and
had a long conference with the
Chancellor Monday night.
Mr.. Adenauer reportedly
fears the United States is shift
ing its defense policy in Eu-
rope to give prime Importance
to conventional forces at the
expense of nuclear protection
for the continent. They say the
United States hopes by this
policy to prevent a Communist
military move in Europe from
bloSsoming into a full nuclear
war that would include atomic
destruction of American cities.
The United States has denied
any such major policy shift and
has repeated assurances that
1t will use nuclear weapons il
necessary to defend Europe.
Bonn and other European
alliance partners also want
some United States nuclear
weapons turned over to the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation so they could be en-
ployed without American veto.
The United States so far has
been reluctant to surrender its
veto.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
BRIDGE
Continued From Page A

Continued From Page AL
them a permit with provisions
requiring immediate agreement
on land exchanges, on insur-
ance and other details.
Highway officials said the
Commonwealth of Virginia's
constitution forbids the States
assuming liability for lawsuits.
Parts of the extra 10 acres of
railroad right-of-way would be
needed for widening the JEFF
ferson Davis highway and until
the engineering designs are
completed the amount Of land
to be exchanged will not be
known, officials said.
The Virginia officials asked
the Bureau of Public Roads to
settle the dispute. Later. the
officials asked for the confer
ence with Mr.. Wirth.
Mr.. Wirth and other re-
gional park officers conferred
with the Virginia officials for
several hours, and reached an
on-the-spot agreement. -
In an exchange Of letters,
the Virginia officials promised
they would deed unused por-
tions Of the 10-acre strip Of
railroad right-of-way to the
Park Service.
Park officials accepted the
word Of the highway officials
'in good faith" that they
would receive the unused land.
Both sides made compromises,
officials said.
Later negotiations will set
tie how much Of the Memorial
parkway will be decided to the
highway department, and how
much railroad land will be
decided in return.
Virginia officials are plan
ming to re-advertise for the
construction of the inter-
change as soon as possible.
The Virginia Highway De-
Evening star., 1962-08-22

partment acquired the strip Of
railroad right-of-way from the
Pennsylvania Railroad under a
provision of the Federal High
way Act permitting extra ac-
QUESTION Of land.
The spur line ran from the
railroad yards near the Four
teenth street bridge, along the
river to Rosslyn. The portion
Of the spur west of the Two
Jima Memorial will be used for
Interstate Sc. Parts of the re-
mainder will be used in a prof.
ect to widen the jefferson
Davis highway III street) in
front of the Pentagon.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

BONN. Germany, Aug. %
(AP).-Diplomatic sources say
differences between the United
States and West German gov
ernments probably have not
been resolved by a personal let
ter from President Kennedy to
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
Evening star., 1962-08-22
By the Associated Press

A United States official made
plain today that as far as the
West is concerned. Russia's re-
moval Of its Berlin comman-
dant's office does not lessen
allied rights or Soviet respon-
sibilities in the German city,
Concerned United States Of
ficials were weighing whether
the Western allies should pro-
Evening star., 1962-08-22
By the Associated Press

United States authorities
hope stationing an American
ambulance near the Berlin wall
will soothe West Berlin temperS
without inflaming the East
West border situation.
Informed sources said today
instructions on when and how
to use the ambulance stress a
humanitarian purpose.
Thus, the United States Army
ambulance is not to enter Com
munist East Berlin to aid an
escapee hit by Red bullets until
it appears the Communists
themselves will not go to his
aid.
Not to Aid Escapes
The vehicle will be unarmed.
And if the United States am
bulance does pick up the in
jured person. it is supposed to
take him to an East Berlin
medical center if practical-not
complete his escape by carry
ing him into West Berlin.
The announcement of the
ambulance plan and a talk with
Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F.
Dobrynin by Secretary of State
Rusk were two high points
yesterday in intensified allied
discussions after the furor over
last Fridays death of a young
East German.
The youth was shot by Com
muniSt police as he attempted
to flee to West Berlin and left
to bleed to death on the Com
munist side of the wall.
The incident set off three
nights of violent anti-Rus-
Evening star., 1962-08-22
AFTER Is YEARS
AFTER IS YEARS
Berlin Wall Cracked
ByAmericon's Smother

DETROIT, Aug. % (AP) -
A family whose efforts to re-
unite found a passage through
Berlin's wall expects to meet
here late today after Is years
of anguiShed separation.
Mrs. Margaret Reuters
dream-the one she thought
could never be-is scheduled to
come true when her 77-year-
old mother steps down from a
plane at Metropolitan Airport.
Mrs. Helena Gruebnau, who
hasn't seen her daughter in Is
years and never has met her
five grandchildren, passed
through a Berlin checkpoint
into the West yesterday.
One of Few
She is one of the few al
lowed to cross to West Berlin
by East German authorities
since they built the Berlin wall
a year ago.
Il tell you, it's the answer
to our prayers" says Mrs.
Reuter-, whose home is in Grass
Lake, a Jackson (Mich.) sub
urb.
We've been hoping and
praying for this and now it's
really happened"
The release climaxed years
Of effort, helped in recent
months by Detroit Attorney G.
Vernon Leopold, who was once
a refugee himself.
Relieved at Passage
Mr.. Leopold entered the case
last May after the death of
Mrs. Gruebnau's husband,
Jacob, in Mount Clemens,
Mich.
In Berlin to settle the estate,
Evening star., 1962-08-22
BERLIN
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page Al
attempts of the Western powers
to interfere with the sovereign
rights of the German Demo-
cratic Republic. on the excuse
of long outdated occupation
obligations"
In the incident at Checkpoint
Charlie today, a United States
jeep pulled out of a doorway
and blocked the path of the
three Sovet armored cars.
A spokesman said Gen. Wat
son had ordered that the Rus
slams at the checkpoint be told:
Your use of armored per-
sonnel carriers to transport
your soldiers to the war me-
mortal obliges me to inform
you concerning the procedures
applicable in the United States
sector to the movement of such
vehicles, whether they be of
United States or of other forces.
Vehicles of this nature raise
problems involving safety and
good order of traffic.
United States military es-
cort will be provided to each
vehicle, or group of vehicles,
consisting at a minimum of an
escort vehicle travelling imme-
diately ahead and behind. This
is actually the same procedure
applied to the movement of
United States armored vehi-
cles in Berlin"
Kept IS Minutes
Two Soviet officers emerged
from the c!;Te drab armored
cars ana -SeHked with an Amer
lean major. 1t was three-quar-
ters of an hour before the So
vietS could leave.
Spokesman for the United
States mission in Berlin saiG
they had no information
whether the Russians repeated
their refusal to accept an es-
cort.
A United States Army sedan
trailed the Russian convoy to
the Soviet war memorial in the
British sector. The Russians
returned about As minutes later
and were quickly waved
through the checkpoint into
East Berlin.
The Russians have repeatedly
rejected escorts while travelling
in West Berlin despite the
stoning by West Berlin DEM
onstrators. They switched from
buses to armored cars for the
first time last night.
A United States Army spokes-
man said the tieup at Check
point Charlie appeared to
have political implications"
This apparently was a ref
erence to rising United States
irritation at the Soviet refusal
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Wall Ambulance Called
Not an Escape Vehicle

sian riots-and some outburSts
against Americans-by angry
West Berliners.
The demonstrations caused
sharp concern in Washington.
One United States official de-
scribed the Berlin situation as
dangerous, and said the United
States Government sympathizes
with the outrage of the West
Berliners but also needs their
help in solving Berlin wall prob
lens in an orderly manner.
Rusk, DObrynin Meet
Mr.. Rusk called in Mr.. Do
brynin for a Commute con-
ference and proposed again
that the big-power command
ants in Berlin meet to work out
ways to reduce dangerous in
cidentS.
There was not much opti-
mism that the Kremlin, which
has rejected this idea before,
would agree this time.
But aides said Mr.. Rusk
hoped he scored a point with
Mr.. Dobrynin with his argu-
ment that the Soviets have
nothing to gain by further
barbaric actions by the East
Germans at the wall.
If the diplomatic move is
successful, United States Of
ficialS hope there will be no
occasion to dispatch the am
bulance through the wall. On
the other hand, United States
officials are considering-but
won't reveal-countermeaSures
If the Communists prevent the
ambulance from entering East
Berlin.