davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07

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 0505sG and 053903 for tract of land described as
 Lot 3, Section ', Township l9 North.
 Range 1 West, Seward Meridian containing IT 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 10 IT, 24, 31 and June T, 1862.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07

va Building 9th and Cordova. Anch- orage. Alaska.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that James E. Sullivan entryman, of WaSilla. Alas ka, together with his witnesses Mar jorie L. Dockery of Wasilla. Alaska and Edward B. Hutchinson of Anchorage, Alaska has submitted final proof on his Homestead entry Anchorage Serial Number O47777 for a tract of land des- cribed as
 Lots 1, :, 2, & T, Section 31, Town ship 18 North. Range West, Seward Meridian
 containing .39 acres, and 1t is now In i. e ltles of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska Any person, corporation, or as- sociation having or asserting any ad- verse interest in, or claim to. the tract of land or any part thereof sought, may file in the Anchorage Land Office, dur ing the period of publication or within 20 days thereafter, under oath. an ao- verse claim setting forth the nature 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 Alaska. and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the court. .-.-...
 ALFRED P. STEGER.
 Chief, Lands Section Published May 3l. June T. l4, 2l ana 2o, l965.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07
Legal Notice

THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA, THIRD JUDIC- IAL DISTRICT
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE ] of CLYDE C. THORPE, !
 Deceased ] No. 61-231P
 NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to an order issued out of the above-entitled Court. I 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 200 o'clock in the afternoon on Tues day, the f2th day of June 1862: Lots and g of Block 2 of Wasilla Townsite; and Four lode claims To- eated in the Willow Creek Mining District as follows: Buckeye and Buckeye No. 1 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 1862
 fSf GERRIT HEINIE SNYDER,
 Administrator of the estate of
 CLYDE C. THORPE, Deceased Published May 10, r, 24 and 31. and June T. 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07
legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office, Cordo- Va Building. 6th and Cordova, Anch- orage, Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Under the provisions of the Act of July [ 1858, Sec. Gbl. C72 Stat. 33e- 343f, as amended the State of Alaska filed applications to select certain pub lie lands more particularly described as follows
 Anchorage O543o4, filed May | 1861
 T 19 N, R. E, SM Surveyed
 Lots Il and 12. Sec. 3, NJ zNEl4, Sec
 6 Lot 20 Sec ':
 containing s491 acres, located near King Mountain northeast of Palmer: Anchorage 0542l7. filed April I9. 1861 T l6 N. R. l E. SIM fUnsurveyedJ
 Ni2SWl4, Sec. 13: All, Secs. IA and containing approximately l 200 %
 acres, located in the vicinity of Anchorage O58688. filed January Is. 1861
 T IT N R 3 W SM. fsurvevedl NE} 4SEl4, Sec. 3; NV tNWf4 Sec. i2. containing 5000 acres, located in the vicinity Of Big Lake
 The total combined acreage of the above described lands is approximately .364 qi acres
 One purpose of this notice is to allow all persons claiming the lands adversely te file in this office their objections te Issuance of patent to the State Such persons must serve on the Director. Di- vision of Lands, Department of Natural Resources. State of Alaska 344 Sixth Avenue. Anchorage Alaska a copy of their objections and furnish evidence of such service to the Anchorage Land Office. Gordova Building, Sixth and CordoVa, Anchorage Alaska
 Notice is also given that the above described lands have since tae afare- mentioned filing dates. been segregated from all applications 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 those dates are null and void
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief Lands Section i Published May 10, r, 24. 3I and June
 !, 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07
THE STRETCH

Nothing grows faster than fish from the time he is hook ed until the angler tells about if
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07
HAS WINGS

Most people don't care to dis cuss money today because they are so out of touch with it.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIGRI, 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 2, 1858 Sec 6(bt f7z sta. 33g-3435. as amended. the State of Ala5Sa. on August 19, 1860, flied applications for certain public lands, more particularly described as follows
 Anchorage 052887
 T. 22 N. R. W, SIM. (Unsurveyed>
 All Secs i ?, g. 10. II, 12, 13 IL.
 15 9, 23. 24 25. 26, ? 34. B and 36 containing approximately Il, ,335 % acres located, east of the Susjtna River ap- proXimately 3i2 miles southeast Of Talkeetna
 Anchorage 052866
 T. 26 N. R. I W. S.M. lJnsuryeveel7
 All Secs. I ,. 8, 9. t6. F. 2t; a8 and 1T 26 Y. Rs4 W, sM. 4surveyed5
 All, Sec. 20; Lots 5, G. E5a, Sec 29:
 Lot > Sk14 SWl4. SEl4 Sec 30. Lots
 l-+. ElqWl2 E lg tAlh. See. 3I. All,
 Sec. g.
 containing approximately 8.073 G8 acres, located approximately miles north of Talkeetna
 Ire total combined acreage of the above described lands is approximately l9. 408 68 acres.
 one purpose of this notice is to allow atl persons claiming the lands adversely to file in this office ther objections to Issuance of patent to the State. Such persons mast serve on the Director. Di- vision of Lands Department of Natural Resources, State of Alaska, 344 Sixth Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska. a copy of their objections and furnish evidence of such service to the Anchorage Land Office. Cordova Building Sixth and Cordova, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Notice is also given that the above described lands have, since August 19, 1860, been segregated from all appi- 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, A, 31 and June T, 1882
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office. Cordova Building. 9th and Cordova, Anchor age. Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Edward Brown Hutchison entryman, of Was illa Alaska, together with his witness es Marjorie L. Dockery of Wasilla. AL aska and Rodney J. Flake, Jr of El- mendorf AFB. Alaska has submitted final proof on his Homestead entry Anchorage Serial Number 05O244 for tract of land described as
 El2Wl2. Section 20 Township is North, Range West, Seward Meri- dian,
 containing i60.00 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office. Anchorage Alaska. Any person. corporation or as- sociation having or asserting any ad- verse 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 a court of competent jurisdiction within Alaska, and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the court.
 ALFRED p. STEGER
 Chief, Lands Section Published: May IT, 24. 3l, June and IA. 1862.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office Cordo-
 Va Building. 6th and Cordova, Anch-
 nrage. Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Under the provisions of the Mental Health Act of July 2s 1856 70 Stat. roo, Fl, 7l2 as supplemented by the Act of July l958 tI2 Stat 339 343 8 Us C. 46-3f the State of Alaska fled an amendment 10 application Anchor. e 0501ll on January 19 1860. to select public lands located In the Chickaloon area, more particularly described as f5l- lows
 T. 20 N. R. 5 F., S.M. oszIrvayed
 Wi2NWi4 NEL4NWt4 Sec B SEs
 NEi4. Sec. 9, SlzNHi4, NE 4SW
 Sec. &, Nl7SWi4 4SWA, NE ,SWI
 SWl4SWht Lots 6, 2, and 49 S-e. T 20 N. k 6 E., s.M. surveyed
 Los }. ,. NWl4SEl4. Sec. 3l Lot tallt Sec q
 containing 443 70 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 tc -he State Such persons must serve on the Director. Dl- vision of Lands, Department Of Eatmal Resources, State of Alaska 344 Sixth Avenue. Anchorage. Alaska, copy o5 their objections and furnish evidence of such service to the Anchorage Land Office, Cordova Building Sixth and Goroova Anchorage Alaska
 Notice is also given that the above described lands have since the date of filing of the application namely De- cember j, lS59, been segregated from all applications and representations under the public tand laws. including settle ment under the homestead and similar laws and locations under the mir ar laWs Settlements and locations initiated on or after that date are null and void
 ALFRED p STEGER
 Chief. Lands Section Published May 10. r. 24, q and June T. 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07

DEPARTMENT OF BUREAU OF LAND Land Office, Cordo- and Cordova. Anch-
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07

ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief Lands Section Published May IT, "A. 3l. June ', and IA 1882
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07

Published May 3l. June T. 14, 2 and 2o l962.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

People are usually interested in
their ancestors. This is one reason
why the science or art of genealogy is
relatively popular. AS a science, it
can trace your descent back on the
tree of life. AS an art, it can judicious-
ly prune those ancestors you would
Just as soon not remember.
ONE SET of ~forebears you should
not forget are your first parents-Ad-
am and Eve. The story of creation as
related in the first book of the Bible
-Genesis-is fascinating in its inn
plications.
Read it during a leisure moment in
one of the newer translations and get
the feel of the hand of God behind it
all.
God made the world in all its beat
ty and then He made man, the first
one-Adam. AT the end of each stage
of creation, the Bible says simply
"And God say that it was good" To
Adam He gave dominion over the
earth and everything upon it, and Adj
am in the pride of his new manhood
accepted the stewardship.
For some time he walked alone.
How long he was alone no one knows,
but from the compression of time that
occurs in Genesis it was certainly
more than a couple of days. Knowing
the psychology of the male, it prob
ably took more than a few weeks for
him to realize that something was
missing. He had no one to share
things with.
HE COULD taste a new peach, but
could not say, Here, try this" He
could look at a sunset, but he could
not say, See" He could listen to the
sound of music from a bird, but he
could not say, isn't it beautiful ~
because all the dog could do was wag
its tail. He could look at all the young
of the world, but he could not say,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

tiers Joined the new superior, Sister
Joseph, in pioneering the home nurs-
ing service in Columbus.
The Sisters of the Sick Poor have
lived through many %eventful years
here. Soon after their arrival they
made history by their relief work dur
ing the flood of March, 1913, which
inundated the west side.
They have e the flu epidemic of
1918, the great snow of 1850 and the
flood of January, 1859, among other
things. They have battled the diseases
of typhoid, diphtheria, scarlet fever,
cancer, tuberculosis, arthritis and the
like.
They have brought the smile of
health to the faces of thousands, they
have stood at the deathbed of many.
Wherever they have gone they have
brought Christ to those who need Him
most. They are known in every part of
the city. They answer every call they
can in spite of the great demands
made upon them day and night.
Their work has been helped i'm
measurably by the Elizabethan Guild,
the Friends of the Sick Poor, the St.
Vincent de Paul Society and the
Domincanettes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

This Sunday Bishop Issenmann will
offer a Pontifical Mass of Thanksgiv-
ing in St. Joseph Cathedral conn
m%emorating their Golden Anniversary
in Columbus. Their friends will visit
the convent that afternoon at an Open
House, 1t will be a day of great joy
for them.
The Dominican Sisters of the Sick
Poor have witnessed many changes in
Columbus in the last so years. East
of them thousands of car whiZ by ev-
cry day on N. Fourth ST, west of
them the same numbers zoom south
on Summit-st heading for the Third
st. viaduct.
But at 1853 E. Lincoln st. not too
much change is observable from the
outside. And when you enter the con-
vent the spirit is redolent of that of
half a century ago.
Sister Ambrose and her Sisters to-
day carry on the unselfish service of
their predecessors in caring for those
who need help the most.
Prayerful congratulations to the
Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor on
their 50th Anniversary in Columbus.
May they never leave our city and its
poor. - GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

Every now and then a sorely-tried
government official utters a cry of de-
spair about the unintelligibility of
government reports and directives.
MANY YEARS have passed since
the late Congressman Maury Maver-
lex, of Texas, coined the word "gob-
bledygook' to describe the bureau
cratese that passes for English in the
federal government.
Since his day many bureau and
agency heads have complained about
the obscurities of the prose in which
reports that cross their desks are
written. Yet gobbledygook still is with
us.
Bureaucrats who have occasion to
write reports and directives appear to
follow three basic rules of compost
ton.
/. Never be brief; if your report
does not run to several thousand
words, the boss will think you have
been loafing.
2. Never write a short sentence; if
you do the boss will think you never
went to school.
3. Never use a concrete word if a
long, abstract one can be dug out of
the dictionary.
Government employees in the field,
as the hearings in the Billie Sol Estes
case brought out, often do not read
instructions from Washington for the
simple reason that they are unread
able.
County committees handling the
farm program confessed that often
directives from the Department of Ag-
ricuIture went into the wastepaper
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

aghast at MOS seemingly reckless
program of direct action.
To many of the leaders of the old
line farm organizations, a reporter for
the National Observer has pointed out,
"NFO's idea that farmers can control
a market that has always been de-
pendent upon the laws of supply and
demand (and government price sup
ports) seems the height of folly
| hope that time will eventually
demonstrate the very opposite. There
is nothing sacred about the so-called
laws of supply and demand in agricul-
ture or in any other sector OF eco
nomic life, In the field of agriculture
these so-called laws" will have to be
brought under the control Of a higher
law - the law of social justice - If
family farmers are ever going to be
put on the same footing as other
groups of u vastly complicated and
highly i~nterrelated economic society.
MO Is TRYING to bring the So
called laws of supply and demand UNI
der rational control by means Of a
form of collective bargaining.
This is q brand new approach in
the United States to the problem of
farm prices. 1t will not be easy to put
it across, but with patience and per-
sistence it may eventually become the
normal way of establishing prices in
agriculture.
Surely it would be a better way Of
adjusting the respective and some
times conflicting claims of the pro-
ducers, professors and consumers of
food and fiber than is the present
system.
The present system of setting pric-
es for agricultural products can only
be described as a form of economic
anarchy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
THE BACKDRO

basket because they couldn't make
head or tail of them.
FORMER President Eisenhower be-
came SO e~xasperated by the long-wind-
ed reports submitted by his subordi-
mates that he served notice he would
not read a memorandum that exceed
ed a page in length.
Secretary of Labor Arthur Gold
berg, recently appointed to the Su-
preme Court, found the jargon that
flowed from the typewriters of his as
sistants so battling that he assigned
Lawrence Klein, editor of the depart
ment's Monthly Review" the job of
trying to find out why government
bureaucrats could not write intelligi-
BILE communications. He gave the edi-
tor a year, if necessary, in which to
complete the job.
Klein brings to his task Is years
of battle against the obscurities of
bureaucratic prose. Over the years he
has compiled a bulky file from all
government departments.
A Gull from this collection, written
in the Pentagon, reads: I'm the cur
rent stages of the ongoing postattack
productivity study, the Identification
of the eneryating effects of a decreas-
ed caloric diet upon physical produc-
tivity indicates the need to plan pre-
attack for adequate caloric stock
piles"
AS NEAR as Klein can make out,
what the writer of this gem wa try
ing to say was, Someone had better
have something for the American peo-
pie to eat after a bomb attack because
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
LETTERS
Editor:

$1,000
l read with interest the article "Ka-
tanga Accepts U.N. Compromise Uni
ty Plan" published in the Sept. a issue
of the Columbus Dispatch (page TAI.
1T IS INTERESTING to note that
United Nations officials welcomed the
surrender of Katangese President
Noise Tshombe to the U.N. plan for
Identification of the Congo.
This plan, worked out by the United
Nations with the United States, Brit
ain and Belgium, will allow Anti
Communist Tshombe to retain some
local control of police, administra-
ton, commerce and public services.
However, the Leopoldville Pro-Com-
munist regime of Premier Cyrille
Adoula will be the overall authority
in Congolese affairs controlling the
national military, police and other i'm
portant administrative posts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
by Msgr. George G. Higgins

general purposes outlined in the en-
cyclical and for the particular pur-
pose of protecting the prices of goods
produced by the labor of farmers and
rural workers.
| refer to the strike Cor the with
holding action") voted by the men,
bers of the National Farmers Organi-
zation in an effort to secure higher
prices for cattle, hogs, sheep, corn and
s~oybeans.
AS of m~id-September, this with
holding action by the members Of
MO was still In effect. Whatever its
immediate outcome, competent OBJ
servers generally agree that MO it,
self is a growing force to be reckoned
with in the Midwest.
The MO was organized in 1855 in
Iowa at a time when hog prices were
disastrously low. 1t sprang up almost
spontaneously as a grass roots move
ment with little or no outside encour-
agenent or support. BY the end of
1883 It's membership had scared to
$4,000 and today is estimated to be
in the neighborhood of 125 900.
MO Is SMALLER than the Ma
tional Farmers Union and looks like
an adoiescent David when compared
with the Goliath of all farm organiza-
tions, the American Farm Bureau.
1t would appear, however, that what
MO lacks in numbers and financial
strength it more than makes up for
with logged determination and drive
with the freshness and originality of
its approach to the problem of deflat-
ed prices in agriculture.
More than newspaper account
of MOS unprecedented Withholding
action for higher prices for farm
products has indicated that some of
the other farm organizations are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
EVERYMAN'S FAMILY
adam and EUe are the
parents of all men
by Father John Knott

'oThese are mine" - because he had
no with whom to share creation.
It wa about this time that God
said, according to an older transla-
ton, ut is not good for man to be
alone" or according to a new ver-
sion, at is not we'll that mar should
be without companionship." In either
case, the same thing is meant - man
by himself is not complete. He needs
someone of his own kind - like but
different. 1t was then that God cre-
ated woman.
1t was then, too, that there occurred
the first and only recorded instance in
history of love at first sight. God put
Adam into a deep sleep and from his
side created Eve in all the beauty of
adult womanliness. Adam woke and
took a look at Eve and realized sud-
denly that this was the other one he
was missing.
EVE TOOK one look at him and,
even though he was the only man
available, she took an educated guess
and decided this one was for her. She
did not need that length of time in
which to walk alone to know that
she, too, needed a mate of her own
kind. God then performed the first
marriage ceremony and said, I'M
crease and multiply"
Then began the whole glorious Gre
ative order of human love which
these two first people shared with
God. BY His design, they were to COM
plete each other. This was the first
thing in order of time, but not in i'm
portance. They were also meant to
init ate and perfect life in the child
or children, with which, according to
His choice, their love would be bless.
ed.
In any case, the love at first sight
was Gods love. "And God saw that it
was good"