davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07

FOR TUE c~ATE or Az ASKA
FOURTH DISTRICT
In the Matter IF the Estate
FRED w PERSON Deceased
No 62-12-P
NOTICE no CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
UNDERSIGNED, Myrtle L. Bowers was on
the 2lst dav of February 1852. by an
order of the above-entitled Court APP
pointed Administrative of the Estate of
Fred w. Pierson Deceased; and chat
she thel eupon qualified as such admins
tratrlX. in the manner required by law
and all creditors Of. and persons having
claims against said descedent are
hereby required to present their claims
with n7cc Ssary vouchers, within six
months from thu date hereof to the
undersigned Administrative at the law
Offices of RICE & ENIMAB. Suite a.
New Nerand Building Fairbanks Alas
ka. which said office the undersigned
hereby designates as her place of business
in all matters pertaining to said estate.
DATED at Fairbanks. Alaska. this LIST
day of March, 1862
Isl MYRTLE L. BOWERS
Administrative
First Pub: March I. 1862
Last Pub: March %, 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
Notice 10 Holders Of Mining Claims
In The
Our, Hastings, Any and Hattie Creek
DfainaQes

of
of Our
of the Glow sted
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07

within this notice information
Fairbanks Land Office Bureau of Land Man
Alaska
claims will be presumed abandoned and
selected State will
to the Alaska.
Isl March 7, 1862
March H. 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
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
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE
STATE OF ALASKA
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
BURGESS CONSTRUCTION COM
PANY, corporation.
Plaintiff.
JEFFREY w. NOBLE and T. J.
SUMMONS
NO 62-4n
THE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF
ALASKA, TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE-
PENDANT JEFFREY w. NOBLE.
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear in
the Superior Court for the State of Al
aska, Fourth District within thirty DAYS
after the las. publication of this sum
mons, name.y, within thirty days after
the 21st day of March 1862 in case
this summons is published, or within
forty days after the date of its service
upon w. in case this summons is
served upon you personally. and answer
the com laint of the above named plain
tiff on file IN said court in the above
entitled action.
Plaintiff in said action demands he
following relief: Il, For money iudg-
ment against the Defendants and each
of them in tn sum of $40 600 co. inter
est Oh sa'Ga m a. the rate of 81, per
annum from March o. 1861 costs and a
reasonable attorney fec and for The
foreclos re &c the ehattel mortgage de-
sefibed in Count l of the cornrIairt nv
pothee ling as S .cdrity for the pronis-
sofy noe described in Count OF the
complain, The f1liowing property;
One Cedar FapiGs Rock Crusher.
Shop No s727, consisting Of "a 40
Rolls and Jaws Svmons Screens 8
Deck u, together with one so
foot c9nveyor trust type 81" belt.
10 h.r. motor complete. one 75-foot
conveyor 3e' belt, one 25-foot con-
Veyof "a belt complete
o. For money judgment against the
defendants, and each of them. for the
sim OF s. $50 90, interest on said sum
at the rate e 81 per annum from Arril
26. 1861 costs ami reasonable attorney
fee. ana for the foreclosure of The chatteI
mortgage hereinabove described
And in the event YOU fail to so appear
AID answer. the plaintiff wiz take iudg-
nent against you for want thereof. and
will apply to the court for the relief
demanded IN its complaint and as here
iEaboVe stated.
WITNESS, the Honorable Everett w
Herp. Judge of said Court and the
Seal of said Court hereunto affixed, on
this 26th day of February, 1862
SEAL
Olga T. Steger, Clerk
Fy: Barbara Learned
Room 2i8. Lavery Building
Fairbanks. Alaska
Telephone CT. 2-25l0
First Prb.: Feb g. 1862
Lass pgb March 81 1862
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
ANTI HAAVISTO,
Plaintiff.
NORMAN N COGGESHALL if
living. and if deceased KATH-
ERNIE NJ COGGESHALL, his !
widow. CHERYL MAY COGGE-
SHALL. minor daughter, and J
any unknown heirs and also }
each and every person claiming J
any right, title, estate lien or
interest in and to the within
described property,
Defendants.
No. 1896 ~>L -
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
STATE OF ALASKA
To the above named defendants. Greet
ing:
You are hereby required to appear in
the Superior Court for the State of
Alaska Fourth Judicial District, within
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
"a Defendants.
No. 1896


SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
STATE OF ALASKA
To the above named defendants. Greet
ing:
You are hereby required to appear in
the Superior Court for the State of
Alaska, Fourth Judicial District, within
thirty $50, days after the publication of
this summons namely, within thirty 30l
days after the 21st day of March, 1862,
in case this summons is published or
within forty t40i days after the date
OF its service upon you, in case this
summons is served upon you personally.
and answer the Complaint of the above
named plaintiff on file in said Court in
the above entitled action.
Plaintiff in said action demands the
following relief Under the First Count,
for a degree directing the reformation
of a conveyance from Norman M. Cogge-
shall to Albert r. Wendt dated June %,
1854, so as to correct the erroneous de-
scription appearing therein. viz, from Lot
Thirty-tWo l32l of Block Four CA to
Lot Four IA of Block ThirtytWo t32l ;,
Hamilton Acres Subdivision in the
alternative, under the Second County, for
Decree declaring that Plaintiff is the
owner of the property situate in the
Fairbanks Recording District, Fourth Jul
dcial District. State of Alaska. described
as follows
Lot Four "a, Block Thrty-two 1927
of the Hamilton Acres Subdivision, ac-
cording to the plat of the Middle East
Portion, filed April 81 1919, as Instru-
ment No. 12.4l7, records of the Fair
banks Recording District,
and that Defendants. either of them,
have no estate or interest in the said
real estate; and also that the Defendants,
or either of them, be forever debarred
from asserting any claim whatever in and
to said real estate adverse to plaintiff;
and for such other and further relief
as may seem just and equitable to the
Court
And in the event you fail to appear and
answer, the Plaintiff will take judgment
against you for want thereof. and will
apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in his complaint and as here
inabove stated.
WITNESS the Honorable Everett w.
Hepp Judge of said Court, and the seal
of said Court hereunto affixed, on this
23rd day of February, 1862.
SEAL, OLGA T. STEGER
Clerk of the Superior Court
BY. ANNA THOMPSON
Deputy Clerk
First Pub: Feb. %. 1862
Last Pub: March 81, 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07

Control yourself - AND
YOUR CAR!
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN TIVE SUPERIOR CoT7RT
FOR TUE c~ATE or Az ASKA
FOURTH DISTRICT
In the Matter ef the Estate
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-04
RAMPANT DAM DEEMED FEASIBLE

The report proposes that Alaska
will also become a great producer
of electric-furnaee pig iroa and
steel, ferroalloys, copper, magnesi-
UNI, chlorine, and caustic soda, cal
cium carbide, abrasives, nitrogen
phosphorus, titanium, and other
such products. Other mineral re-
sources which Rampant would help
to develop include lead, zinc, chrom-
ties, tungsten, molybdenum, nickel,
silicas, and limestones.
The report also states that the
dam would provide a substantial
source of power for the proposed
power pool of central Alaskan pow
er companies. According to the re-
port. unpredictable chronological
developments may provide new
markets for power within the pool
area. The report goes on to say that
by 1890 the combined output of the
pool would not be sufficient to take
care of new markets.
The proposed dam would be To-
Gated in Rampant Canyon, thirty
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-04
caught
i'm the
luaice
box
BY BucklUheat Charley

Boy, the fever is hittin me
hard. IT it wuzn't for the crew.
aces in the canals we is all driv-
In in these days, | would be lost.
Chem holes has the same eff
feet as shock therapy what
ever that isl
Sort of miss the breakup of
third street IN Graehl tho, seems
IKE zoe alaUuz misses the good
ole days once they amt here
no more. That raeao tangled paU-
IN job the state did on that road
has 10ent an ruint one of the
things that l0uz the most fun
to complain about.
WE DID 1T AGIN: Ole Buck
went an predicktid that george
Dyer would run for governor,
an now he has went an did it.
THEY DID 1T AGIN: Wal,
the neaDsless miner is up to there
old tricks ;. They has scooped
as all aDith another AMT story.
They has printed up that John
Butrovich AMT gonna run for
governor.
SCOOP, SCOOP, SCOOP: Ole
Buck is gonna go way out on a
limb to match the news miner:
Bill Egan AMT gonna vote for
Mike stepovich for governor.
Wal, things is gittin tough all
over. The MINORITY REPORT
has ,Uent broke. Snilin Jim
broke the nea0s on the last
broadcast. Guess the repubI-
Guns aDhdt >loas payin for it has
decided they wants to run them
selves this time.
Speakin about bein broke,
looks like the ole budget is about
ready to be previewed today
down at Juneau. Both the bu-
reaucrats an the taxpayers will
be scratchin an yellin an
screamin for awhile. Zone
bunch wants MORE and the
other wants LESS
Maybe the State should bug
uDe some ice pool tickets to ease
the pain. If they a1ould auin,
then everybody could injoy
Wendell kay's tao decrease.
Oh, that is alwuz an excitin
time when the ice goes out. Down
Continued on Page Il
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-04
Times A'Wastin'-
Nenana Ice Pool
Closes SATURDAY.!

Midnight Saturday, April Z is the
deadline for purchasing and turning
in Nenana Ice Classic ticket guesses.
Guesses are given on each ticket
for the exact minute, hour, day and
month that the ice will break and
the person coming-cloSest to the
actual breakup time wins the giant
pot which was $75,999 last year
and S1O4, 500 in 1855 The pool is
legalized under gambling permit No.
l of the State of Alaska.
The clock that records the Win
ming time is located on the Nenana
side of the Tanana River. A tripod
attached to a wire from the tower
on the so foot bank is placed about
$50 feet from the band. The wire
goes into the clock and when the
ice breaks il moves 100 feet and
then the clock stops,
Earliest recorded breakup date
was April 20 194a at 3:'7 nm. and
the latest was May 16, 1945 at
9:41 am.
When the classic closes everyone
in Nenana who can, USUALLY abou.
IS people. get together in TIE civic
center to help conanile the enormous
number Of guesses thst conc n
from all over the State. This process
usually takes about four days
Locally, tickets are for sole ct
most of the bars. drugs'oreS and
some other business establishments.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-04
Increased Need
THE WEATHER

High Temp: 81, April 2
Low Temp: I, March 20
ave. Temp: "a, Is above normal
Precip.: trace, not measurable; 15''
Snow OH ground
Outlook: partly cloudy with temp
eratureS near normal
Sunrise: 4:53 am; Sunset: 6:52 pm.
Is hours, SIS minutes of daylight,
gain of 16 minutes
102 earthquakes recorded this week
within zoo mile radius of Fair
banks, according to the Coast &
GeOdetic Survey.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-04

mile trench carved by the Yukon
through the Sawtooth Mountains
The actual site would be at the up
river end of the canyon, 756 river
miles up from the mouth and about
100 air miles from Fairbanks. The
reservoir created by the dam would
then back up to form a 10,851 square
mile lake in the Yukon Flats.
A concrete gravity dam is pres
Continued on Page 81
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-04
Ru Colin Mick

Construction of the $1.3 bill
lion Rampant hydroelectric pow
er dam is economically feasible,
according to market study on
the dam released by the Devel-
opment and Resources Corpora
ton of New York.
The firm presented its final
report last week at a meeting of
the Rampant Advisory Board in
Anchorage.
The report describes the project
as being financially beneficial to
the U. S. as whole, and to Alaska
in particular, providing strong
stimulus for other developments and
base for regional economy"
The report proposes that one of
the principal users of Rampant pow
er would be basic industrial COM
pick oriented towards the electro
processing of metals, especially
aluminium. 1t predicts that an alum
mum reduction industry employing
some $500 to $4,000 persons could
be expected to locate in Alaska
when the Rampant Dam is con-
structed.
Increased Need
The report points out the increas-
ing need for aluminium, predicting
that within the next 80 years de-
mand will increase from present
100000 short tons to 100000
short tons, and that a large portion
of the increased demand will have
to be met by Alaska.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-04
ALASKA NEWS
In BRIEF
AVIATION REPORT

JUNEAU-A clear delineation as
to the chain of command within the
Division of Aviation and its rela-
tionship to the commissioner of
public works has been recommend
ed by a special House committee Oh
airfields.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-04
Chief Credits
Job Done In
Prevention
BIZ Paul (Ip) Lien

Fire losses in Fairbanks were
down over Is per cent in 1861
over 1860, according to figures
compiled by the Fairbanks Fire
Department.
'sMost of the credit for this
fine record is attributed to the
continuing program in the de-
partment of fire prevention and
the marvellous cooperation of the
public in understanding our eff
FORTS" said Fire Chief Frank
lin J. Jensen.
Fire losses in February to build
ings was $100-Which set an all time
record for fire safety in Fairbanks.
even though we experienced the
coolest weather recorded in Fair
banks since 1884, we have come
through with a loss in 1861 of only
S78,299 as against $292,596 in 1860"
said Chief Jensen.
1.-The fire loss is down over Is
per cent.
Ladder Truck Coming
ION May l, with the arrival OF
our new ladder truck, we will be
able to fight fires in the highest
buildings in Fairbanks.
Fire prevention is now paying
off, thanks to the cooperation of
the general public. Emphasis, we
have stressed, is educational rather
than disciplinary
"In our new location on Seventh
Avenue we now have two La France
triple combination bumpers, caps
Continued on Page 81
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-04
NOME DOG RACES

NOME-The annual Nome Dog
team Derby which is always high
light of the spring season will be
held April 14-15. The two-day race
which attracts the best of the
Seward Peninsula dog mushers will
be run over 20-mile course.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-04

THIS WEEK In
FAIRBANKS
GRADELLE RETURNING

Gradelle Leigh is slated to return
tonight via Alaska Airlines after an
extended tour of points south Her
many friends are invited to come
out and meet the plane.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-04
AGIN' 1T

POINT HOPE-Daniel Lisburne,
president of the Point Hope Village
Continued on Page y
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-04
CROSSING CLOSED

The Department of Highways re-
ports that the ice crossing over
University Avenue is now closed
due to water over the ice.
Continued on Page 81
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-04
SOURDOUGH DANCERS

Sourdough Dance Club members
will have their regular meeting at
$50 pm. Thursday, April 5 in the
Masonic Hall. The group meets BIZ
monthly and enjoys square and folk
dances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
242 School Districts
MAY Lose u. S. Funds

be discontinued if the schools
are not deSegregated.
A news letter. signed by AS
sistant Secretary James M
Quigley and sent to all the dis
tricts, notes that the depart
ment last September called at
tention of the local districts to
the announced plan. That let.
ter point out that the plan
will become effective next Sep
TENDER, with the opening of the
1884 school year, and that af-
fected districts should be max
ing plans accordingly.
ut is our hope that the To-
cal educational agencies vii,
proceed to arrange for the pro-
vision of desegregated schools
in accordance with the above
policy" the news letter says.
This department will be glaC
to consult with any agencies
concerning any problem they
may have in this regard and VIZ
would appreciate being advised
of any plans for desegregatior
in order that these may be
taken into account in connec.
ton with the implementatior
of this ruling"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
W. B. Bland, Sc,
Formerly of Cap

william B. Bland, 66, a for
mer Alexandria resident and re-
tired Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. employee, died
Monday in Winston Salem
m. c.
A native of Burgaw, N. c.,
Mr.. Bland Joined the phone
company here in 1919 as a clerk
Working in the building sup
plies and motor vehicles depart
ment, he advanced to a staff
supervisor for the firm.
A life member of the Tele-
phone Pioneers of America anC
the Parker Masonic Lodge, he
retired in 1860 and moved back
to Burgaw.
Mr.. Bland leaves his wife
Mary, also of Burgaw.
Services were to be held in
North Carolina today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
BY the Associated Press

Officials in 242 school dis
tricts which might be affected
are being alerted again to the
Governments plan to cut off
Federal funds from segregated
schools next September under
the impacted areas program.
A Welfare Department
spokesman said he could not
list the States in which the
districts are located but said
they are all those which the
Office of Education thinks may
be affected by the policy an
nounced last March 80 by for
mer Secretary Ribicoff.
Under this new policy the
Government would make schoo,
facilities available for children
of Federal workers and armed
forces personnel who live or
Federal bases and for whom
local school districts do moi
provide integrated schools.
Payments which have beer
made under the old program fol
construction and operation Of
schools where attendance ha.
been swollen due to presence Of
children in such families would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
2Accused Youths
Find Real Thieves
And Go Free

Two youths charged with
robbery were freed yesterday
when they turned over to police
two other juveniles who ad-
mitted the tn 1T for which
they had been charged.
Frederick M. Smith, 10. Of
the 4700 block of Ninth street
NV. and Dewain w. jackson
10 of the 400 block of Varnun
street, NV. had been charged
with stealing the purse of Mrs
Alva Watt, 81, of ATS Fiji
tenth street, NV. Friday night
at Fourteenth and Gallatir
street NV.
They were arrested later anc
charged but denitd the theft
They appeared in Municipa
Court Saturday and were re.
leased on $4,000 bond for a Later
hearing.
That afternoon the youths
sought out friends in the vicin.
ity of the purse Snatching anC
learned that two juveniles haC
been Dragging about taking {
woman's purse and the fac
that two other persons had beer
charged with the crime.
They found the youths, aget
IA and is, got confessions from
them and turned them over t,
police. The two were he'll
for juvenile authorities on rob
berry charges and the older boy
were released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Clara Clemens Sumossoud,
Daughter of Mark Twain

SAN DIEGO, CALI, Nov. Il
(AP). - Mrs. Clara Clemens
SamosSoud, the last of Mark
Twain's four children, died in
a hospital Monday night after
a long illness. She was So.
Heart trouble and the infirm-
tiles of age were given as the
causes of death.
Mrs. SamoSsOud was the
wife of Jacques Alexander Sa-
moSsoud, retired orchestra con-
ductor. Her first husband, Os-
sip GabrilowitSch, Russian con-
cert pianist, died in 1886.
Samuel Clemens, who died in
1910, had two other daughters,
and a son who died in infancy.
Mrs. Samossoud inherited a
24-volume set of Twain's COM
plete works, each volume in
scribed and autographed by the
author. She and her husband
lived in nearby Mission Beach,
where she was preparing her
memoirs for publication after
her death.
Mrs. SamoSSoud, a Chris
tan Scientist, in August re-
leased a series of anti-religious
essays written by Twain. Al
though humorous, they were
sharply critical and had been
withheld from the public for
years.
Harper g. Row published
them in a volume entitled
Letters From the Earth" Mrs.
Samossoud said she agreed to
publication because Mark
Twain belonged to the world"
and because public opinion had
become more tolerant.
1t was also reported at the
time that another reason for
her decision was her annoy
ance with charges in the So
Wet Union that some of the
humorist's ideas were being
suppressed in the Unite d
States. Mark Twain is a lit
erary favorite in Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Miss Blanche M. Evuns, II,
43 Years in Engraving

Miss Blanche M. Evans, II
a retired Government employee
died Monday at the Washing
ton Hospital Center.
Miss Evans served 40 years as
a clerk with the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing until her
retirement in 1851.
The daughter of the late John
and Sally Evans, Miss Evans
was a native of Washington
Her father was a police sergeant
in No. II precinct.
Miss Evans was active in the
Ninth Street Christian Church
and served on the Executive
Committee of the Evening Aux
iliary Of the Central Union
Mission.
She also was a member of
the Organized Bible Glass As
ISOLATION and the Eastern Star.
Her home was at 5000 Six
tenth street NV.
Miss Evans leaves a sister,
Mrs. Lillian Evans Kressley of
1108 South Thomas street, Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Elsie F. Phillips,
Nurse for Son
Of the Kennedys

Mrs. Elsie r. Phillips, 81, who
served for three months as
nurse for John Kennedy, jr.
son of President and Mrs. Ken
nedy, after his birth on Novem-
Der IS. 1860, died Sunday at
her home, 10115 Frederick
avenue, Kensington, Md.
Mrs. Phillips accompanied
the child to Florida shortly
after the President took office
Through most of her life, Mrs.
Phillips was a child's nurse.
She was born in BurkittSville,
Md, near Brunswick, and lived
in this area most Of her life.
A memorial service will be
held at 4 pm. tomorrow at st.
Paul's Methodist Church, Faw-
cett and Mitchell streets, Ken
sington. Burial took place
earlier this week at Bealesville,
Md.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Eugene D. Dixon, of the
KenSington address; a grand
son, David E., and a grand
daughter, Nancy E. Dixon, also
of the home; a sister, Clara,
also of the home, and four
brothers, John Fink of Bethesda,
Ernest of Kensington, Walter
of Rockville, and Maynard of
BlountSville, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

He was a life member of the
District Medical Society and q
founding member of the Amer
lean Academy of Pediatrics
He was state chairman for the
District Of Columbia for the
academy of pedlatrics. and a
fellow Of the American College
of Physicians.
For many years, DR.. Cope
land was secretary treasurer OF
the old District Medical Board
which funcEioned until 1926
He was a member of the COM
mittee which wrote the Healing
Arts Practice Act and after its
passage in 1929, he was issued
assigned license No. 2.
He was a trustee and former
vice president of Children's
Hospital Research Foundation
and a director Of the hospital.
He leaves a brother, Theron
Copeland of 2709 Woodley
road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Many Swygert,
Chauffeur for
USIA Director

Nanny Henry Swygert, 81
chauffeur for Edward r. Muir
row. director Of the United
States Information Agency,
died yesterday in Freedmen's
Hospital.
Mr.. Swygert was hospitalized
for pneumonia November 6.
A veteran of 81 years of Gov
Iernment service. he had been
chauffeur to USIA'c director
since the agency's inception,
driving for Theodore Streibert,
Arthur Larson. and George v.
Allen before Mr.. Murrow.
Mr.. Swygert was born in
.Irmo, S. C., near Columbia.
He leaves his wife, Susie o.
Swygert. of the home address,
1920 Florida avenue NV.
Funeral services are being
arranged by the Jarvis funeral
home.