davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14
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 Orin C. Theiga has made application for head quarters site under the Act of March 3. 1927 identified by Anchorage Serial Number 02665l for tract of land des- cribed as
 Lot ?, U S. Survey 3900, situated on the east shore of Neil Lake about IT miles northwest of Willow, Alaska in unsurVeyed Secs. 4 and g, T. 21 N. R. 6 w, s M, containing 496 acres. Any person. corporation, or associa- ton. having or asserting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof, may file in the Anchorage Land Office their objections to the issuance of patent during the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter. Objections must be filed un- der oath. setting forth the nature and extent of the adverse claim; and the adverse claimant shall, within So days after the filing of such claim, begin action to quiet title in court of com petent jurisdiction in 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 2. II. q. 2s, July 5. I2, 19 and 26, 1862.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14
NOTICE

Pursuant to the requirements of Chapter %. SLA 1861. notice is hereby given that the Commissioner of Public Works for the State of Alaska has de- termined that it is not feasible for the staff of the Department to perform cer- tain engineering work associated with many of the future construction pro- jeets at or near the following locations Anchorage. Angoon, Baranof. Bethel. Craig, Dillingham;, Fairbanks, Funter Bay GambeH. Hawk Inlet Homer, tBeluga Lake), Hoonah, Rake. Kasaan. Kotzebue, Lake Hood, Mccarthy, Noa- talk, OGzinkie. Pelican. Sand Point. and Wrangen. It is intended that any engin- eering contracts entered into with pri- vate engineering firms shall be done on a negotiated basis
 The construction projects are part of future programming for the Division of Aviation, 52S Eighth Avenue. Anchor age, Alaska. which office will handle the negotiations
 EUGENE G ROGUSZKA
 Division of Aviation
 Published: June 14 1q62
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND
 MANAGEMENT. Land Office, Cor dova Building. 9th and Cordova, An
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND
 MANAGEMENT, Land Office, Cordo- va Building, 9th and Cordova, Anch-
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14

 Published May 24, 31. June and IA, 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
Sen. Gruening Says
 Alaskans Pay Higher Rates on Railroad Freight

WASHINGTON R-Alaska suf- fers from discrimination in rail- road freight rates, Sen. Ernest Gruening said yesterday.
 "Alaskans pay higher rate on goods to Seattle than do residents of Hawaii" said Gruening in call ing for equal treatment for Alaska along with the other states.
 Gruening argued in support of his bill, co-sponsored by Sen. E. L. Bartlett in a statement prepared for the Senate Surface Transportation Subcommittee.
 My bill states, Gruening ex- plained, athat it shall be the policy of Congress that commodities ship ped to and from Alaska shall pay no greater rates and charges for transportation subject to the Inter- state Commerce Act :. than are applicable to similar commodities, or services rendered to or in the Pacific Ocean"
 Trans continental railroads car rying cargo to the port of Seattle, he said, now may charge the high CT domestic rates for goods des- tined for Alaska than the lower import export rates allowed for shipments to other Pacific Ocean ports.
 ssTflis rate discrimination forces improper and constitutionally un- intended increases in the cost of commodities purchased by residents of Alaska Gruening said.
 He cited as an example freight rates on cars shipped from Pom tiac, Mich, to Alaska or Hawaii. The rate per 100 pounds from Pontiac to Honolulu is $7.83 anG from Pontiac to Seward, Alaska, i. $1O, he said.
 ssThus the freight charge to shil Ia car weighing 2,500 pounds . Seward would be $250 while tn
 charge to Honolulu would D iis sp T DVs 05 ne SdIQ. 9ss
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
NOME UNEMPLOYMENT RATE WAS aa.3 PCT. LAST WEEK

JUNEAU tR -- State Labor Com missioner Gil Johnson said yester- day Alaska's insured unemploy- ment rate during the week ending April ' was TIA per cent, up from the 17.3 figure of the previous week but under the I9.8 rate for the same week a year ago.
 Johnson said new unemployment totaled 586 during the week, while continuing unemployment amount ed to 5,706.
 The insured unemployment rate by area included Anchorage, 16.5 per cent; Fairbanks, 20.4; Juneau, I3.5; Ketchikan, 12.6; Nome, 39.3, Petersburg, 37.6; and Sitka, 10.7.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE

The Nome Ministerial Assn. is again sponsoring the Annual Easter Sunrise Service. It will be held Easter morning at the school gym and will begin at ' am.
 A special feature will be united choir under the direction of Mrs. Seldon Ivers with Mrs. Ir1na John son as accompanist. Ernest Han sen will deliver the message and there will be other special music.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
VATICAN TO BROADCAST
 pOPEsS EASTER MESSAGE

VATICAN CITY tR P The Vat ican radio will broadcast the Easter message Pope John XXIII gives the world Saturday.
 The Vatican radio will broadcast on short wave lengths of 41.38 meters; 31.10 and 25.55, and middle wave lengths of 196 meters.
 Radio stations of Italy, Spain, Portugal, Ireland, Belgium, the Netherlands, Monaco and Switzer- land will connect with the Vatican radio to broadcast the message. II will be delivered at 8 pm. = 2 pm EST.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
Robert E. Sharp Named Deputy Commissioner of Highways

JUNEAU R - The appointment of Robert E. Sharp, former city manager at Anchorage and Ket- chikan, as Deputy Commissioner of Highways was announced yes- terday by Highways Commissioner Donald McKinnon.
 McKinnon said Sharp would be responsible under McKinnon's di- rection for general administration, program coordination and budget review activities within the de- partment.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
THE NOME NUGGET
Bids On Hardwood Floor at Armory to Be Opened April z6

Armory 10 De Opeueu fapiii ~
 Bids have been invited for the installation of hardwood floor in the Nome Ar1nory, Leonard Lowell, Director of the Alaska Division of Buildings, said Friday. Lowell said the bids are scheduled to be open ed by the State Department of Public Works April 26.
 The director said specifications call for the installation of hard wood, maple floor on sleepers tC be constructed on top of the exist ing concrete floor. He noted that the original concrete floor was de- signed to permit the addition of the hardwood floor later.
 He said regulation basketball court and regulation voIley ball court will be marked out on the new maple floor by the contractor.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
Kllrushchev Is 68

khruShCheV IS b6
 MOSCOW tR = Premier Nikita Khrushchev turned 68 yesterday but no official notice was made of the occasion.
 The Soviet leaders birthday has passed unnoticed ia the Soviet press for the past three years.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
Wednesday. April IS. 1862
B.C. HIGHWAY DEPT. TO REBUILD HIGHWAY 1o

HAzELTON, BIC. R The British Columbia Highways De partment, with an allocation of $5 million, will start reconstruction immediately on Highway IS, con- meeting Prince George and Prince Rupert, BC.
 Highways Minister c a glardi l made the announcement Monday to the Associated Chambers of Commerce of North-Central B.C., meeting here to discuss the high ways future.
 The Chambers and other have long sought an improved stand- ard in the link that will join later this year with ferry system to operate between Prince Rupert and Haines, Alaska It was felt the present highway would not sup port an expected increase in truck traffic.
 Gaglardi said that apart from the $5 million for the actual highway further sum will be used to inn prove bridges along the route. He said the highway work will involve the letting of two contracts.
 Getting special attention in High way Is reconstruction will be a section around Port Edward, about eight miles east of Prince Rupert.
 Gruening noted that the Inter- state Commerce Commission up- held the legality of the rate situa- tion in June 1857 decision when Alaska was not state. Today, he said, Alaska is one of the 50 states, and it is on behalf of 1 my state that I request that this present inequity in law be cor rected."
 Gruening emphasized he has no argument with Hawaii which also has a high cost of living because of dependence on imports, adding
 ssThe point I do make is tha' lower rates should apply equally 4 to merchandise shipped to Seattl,
 orl American railroads for the iden q tical rail service and destined fo sf s.-&>...4&. s.~ A1ncIxr v
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18

{; Pi1vs;o; ;s,5; ne sdIu.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
Mrs. Shirley Clark Dies On Nov. 21

Mrs. Shirley Clark, Wife Of Kim Clark, both longtime Kodiak resi- dents died on Nov. 21 in Yellow stone, Wyo., friends here learned this week.
 The Clarks left Kodiak in Sep tember of 1861. He was employed here by the Fish and Wildlife Service. The couple still own a home in Kodiak.
 Final rites were held at the Yel- lowstone Chapel. In addition to her husband, son and daughter sur. vive.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
Ever Seen A Dog Which Doesn't Bark, But Does YodeI? = Meet The Basenii!

by the pygmy tribes that they would sooner part with one of their wives than their Basenji.
 They are short-haired and gen. orally come with red with white points or black with white points. They are good around children and are very playful.
 The Woody Island dog fancier says that they don't eat much and at full growth weigh only 9 pounds. They carry their tails in double curl over their backs. The dogs sell for $125.
 The ones owned by Harrison are believed to be the only Basenji in the Kodiak Island area.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
Juneau Couple To Start Crab Plant In City

P. N. and Dorothy Holm, who have had a king crab operation with headquarters at the Cold Storage plant in Juneau for some time, are leaving there and will establish similar (and probably much larger) operation in Kodiak, Mrs. Holm reported to the Daily Alaska Empire.
 They will bring their processing equipment with them Mrs. Holm is quoted as saying that there just aren't enough king crab available in the Juneau area.
 Mrs. Holm is expected to arrive next week in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30

Ever see a barkless, odorless Basenji?
 We'll, if you haven't-itS a dog, and Henry Harrison of Woody Island has been advertising them in Mirror columns for the past several weeks.
 This one, whose picture is below, is named "Tally" after Mt. Talkeet- na.
 This breed originated in Egypt about 5000 years ago, and were be- lieved to have become extinct. La ter they were found with pygmy tribe in Africa and brought 10 England in 1948 and since that time have become quite popular.
 AS we have said before-they are barkless but do make sound somewhat similar to a yodel. They are odorless and were used pri- marily by the pygmy tribes to run down small game, including ante lope.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
School Lunch
 Menus
Monday, December 3

Spaghetti with Meat Sauce, But tered Spinach, Garlic Bread, Sliced Pears, Milk.
 Tuesday, December 4 Chili Con Carne, Coleslaw, But tered Corn Bread, Plums, Milk.
 Wednesday, December 5 Hot Dog on Buttered Bun, Hot Buttered Vegetables, Cheese Sticks, Fruit Salad, Chocolate Milk.
 Thursday, December 6
 Baked Turkey Pie, Buttered Green Beans, ButterScotch Pud- ding, Bread, Butter, Milk.
 Friday, December Egg Salad Sandwich, Buttered Succotash, Fruit, Cake, Milk.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
Six Initiated

Six members were initiated into Kodiak Elks Lodge No. 1772 on the night of the visitation of Dis trict Deputy Harold Dunn.
 Following a steak dinner, Ralph Seehafer, Russell l.. Bechtol, Jo- seph Jensen, Hindenburg Stukes, Charles Frasco, Jr., and William Robertson were initiated into the order.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
CUB SCOUTS MEET

There will be a Cub Scout meet ing of Pack 213 on Friday, Nov. 30, in the new school at 2 pm. All Cub Scouts and their parents are cordially invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30

INTELLIGENT DOGS Harrison says they are very in telligent and easy to train. The fe- males have filters from seven to nine per year.
 They were so highly thought of
Evening star., 1962-09-20

The entertainment pace in
the towns bistros also picks
up when the new show season
arrives each autumn. In fact
it already has begun to pick
up around here, with fan in
the air II not quite on the
calendar yet.
The summer lull has ended
In the Mayflower Hotels Presi-
Dental Room. for instance. Re-
installed to play for dancing
nightly Is Eric Correa's orches-
ira, q frequent If not q per-
manet fixture here. And when
Mr.. Correa takes time off at
intervals during the evening to
ponder the next days financial
ventures tscan the scrate b
sheet. that is) Joy Callahan
takes over at the piano. Miss
Callahan Is Q talented one and
It Is q pleasure to watch her
as well as listen to her.
STAR-The Shoreham Blue
Room win reopen for the sea-
son next Tuesday night and
the management is importing
a star Of first magnitude to
make the reopening q memora-
bic one. She's Lena Horne.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

on October to the Marquee
Lounge. scene Of his greatest
Washington triumph.
AND MORE-Lena Horne will
be headlining in the Blue
Room for two weeks. She'll
be followed by Shelley Berman,
who'll be on hand for one week
only. Mr.. Berman will be fol-
lowed by Rosemary Clooney
October 16), who win be fol-
lowed in turn by Robert Goulet
October 23). Next I'm line are
Pianist Peter Nero November
81. Carmel Quinn November
20), the -Four Saints December
~ and Peter, Paul and Mary,
folk singers December ls).
That takes you right up to
New Years eve. so you'd better
get to that Christmas shopping.
RETURNEE-Back from ac-
tive Army duty and back at a
piano keyboard here is John
Eaton. installed Tuesday night
in the Salon d'Blues at tn E
Place Where Louie Dwells
Washington-b Mr.. Eaton
viii provide music at both lunch
and dinner time and in addi-
ton will function as the ac-
complished accompanist Singer
Carolyn Gray hoped could be
found. Before the Berlin
crisis demanded Pianist Eaton's
immediate attention, he was
making his musical touc h
known on the After Dark scene.
He started out at the Bayou
in 1858, then took his own
Jazz Ensemble into the May
fair. until 1861. After that he
took over as Joyce Cars ac-
cornpanist at the now shut
tered Bourbon Street.
ANOTHER Also reopening
next week, on Monday night,
win be the Casino Royal. First
headliner Of the new season
viii be Rusty Warren, q lass
described as Sensational" who
specializes in what are euphem-
istcally called party songs .
Doesn't look q bit like Dwight
Fiske, either. The Casino, ac-
cording to reliable report. has
been redecorated in orchid and
blue. and you'll Just have to
decide for yourself whether your
exposure to this is likely to
bring on mal-de-mer.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
A Non-Beutnik
Coffeehouse
By JOHN N. RossoN

/. Its dim lighting. quaint
furnishings and air Of sophis-
tication make it one Of the
areas most intimate but gen.
teel spots. ideal for late evening
2. It's about as European as
you can get in this area. COM
plete with authentic Italian
style espresso machines which
one seldom sees outside Europe
s. Its setting = in an old
Georgetown house located on
Lined cobblestone street.
4. Its particularly capable
walters. all, Of course. dressed
in livery and all enrolled at
area college and universities.
Sand, Of course, its menu.
If you've been to Europe you
probably can identify most of
the coffee listings. If you
haven't. the next best thing is
to try the Gallery's versions. In
cluded in Cappuccino CEurope's
favorite) which is espresso cof-
fee served with milk and
whipped cream and in the case
of the Gallery. topped with Gin
namon; Vienna, an Austrian
style brew served with whipped
cream: Mocha. coffee and cocoa
blended before brewing; Bor-
gia, an espresso, chocolate and
whipped cream topped with
grated orange; Creole. q Louis
lana coffee with chicory; Cafe
au Lait. Gallery coffee served
half-and-half with milk, and
the Gallery's own Cooler, =
which is coffee ice cream and
espresso topped with whipped
cream and imported ginger.
What could be better, espe-
cially with the Gallery's meth
cd of reserving them? At inti-
mate little tables, each one
lighted by a candle, and In
four small rooms. (two on the
Evening star., 1962-09-20
DINING OUT

Every Thursday for almost
two years this column has con-
cerned itself with restaurants
each week with a different
one.
This week, however, we shall
forsake restaurants per Sc and
tell you with great delight about
q Georgetown coffeehouse.
And what a coffeehousel
It's important, we think. be-
cause it's one of the few spots
in and around the District
which we'd term the perfect
setting for that last little bite
before heading home after 9
party or an evening ct the the
ater, to say nothing of its un-
usual offerings at noon and on
into dusk.
We refer to the Gallery Cof-
feehouse at 32l3 o street NV,
half q block west Of Wiscon-
sin avenue.
Be 1t said Immediately that
the Gallery. owned and oper-
ated by Amanda Goudie, q vet
eran at this sort Of thing. Is
not beatnik, Just the opposite.
AAs
Confining itself for the most
part to elegant, European-brew
coffees, the Gallery for six
years has been q veritable mec-
ca for Georgetown's well-to-do
residents, q number of connois-
seurs Of good modern art, and
a rather large group of sophis-
ticated young people-many OF
them college age-who have
been to Europe and appreci-
ate the European eoffeehouse
and what Europeans can do
with the worlds most popular
bean, particularly the italians,
Embassy folks flock to the Gal
lery in droves.
We've described the Gallery
as perfect for a number of rea-
sons:
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Another New
Seasons Here
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

whose first washington night
club appearance is being as
eagerly awaited by some as
'Mr. President" which arrives
the same night at the National.
Bob Cross and orchestra
again viii be the principal oe-
eupants Of the Blue Room band
stand. They'll be spelled this
season, for awhile ct least, by
two musical units, Steve Kis-
ley's orchestra and Tee Car
sons jazz trio, with niger
Peggy Leary.
Mr.. Kisley becomes available
for this chore because he was
signed to play in the Palladian
Room before it was decided to
leave that shuttered this Sc
mester except for private par
ties. It's become something of
q .floSs leader" on the hotels
books.
BUSY LOUNGE-with the
Palladian Room closed, the
Marquee Lounge Is likely to be-
come q buster If not an OUT
right hectic place. A small
dance floor win be installed
there and music win be sup
piled by Mr.. Kisley. his violin
and orchestra and the Carson
trio and Miss Leary. Not at the
same time, but alternating.
This may make the Shoreham
the first hotel in the country
to assign 9 house detective to
traffic cop duty in the lobby.
so all these shutting musicians
get on the right bandstand at
the right time.
To add to the chaos. il any
develops, Mark Russell, our
home grown satirist. win return
Evening star., 1962-09-20

first floor and two on the sec
ondD with fireplaees.
The coffees, of course, are
served either hot or cold.
But coffee isn't all the CAL
lery offers.
Opening at noon seven days
a week, the Gallery offers a
light luncheon. largely confined
to the treat of treats, assorted
open-face Danish sandwiches
meats. Seafood and cheeses.
There also is q green salad. a
variety of ice creams and. of
course, French pastries. These
same items are available
throughout the day and until
closing time nightly. which is
midnight Sunday through
Thursday and / am. on Fri
day and Saturday nights.
] .
The Gallery also is an at
traction for art lovers because
it serves as q first-rate show
case for the areas better art
lists. particularly those working
with oils. There are running
one-naan shows. with the paint
ings-which are q highpoint of
the decor available to any one
who cares to bid on them.
Mrs. Goudie has owned the
Gallery since 1856. The house,
at one time a family residence,
is about ITS years old and was
redone for Amanda Goudie by
Mrs, Olga Foley, q well known
restorer Of Georgetown homes
who at one time lived at the
Gallery address.
The entrance Is flagstone and
the original brick and through
Evening star., 1962-09-20

a glass-case window you see the
pastries = cherry. peach and
pineapple tarts. "millefuille" OF
"thousand-layer" Napoleons.
The rooms. each seating
about 30 persons. are high
lighted by hand-hewn beams
an old fireplace slightly askew
and simple cafe curtains.
It's a place to remember.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BUCK ROGERS
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Just a few weeks ago we
discussed one of the pet de-
lights Of copy editors-the dis
tinction between that" and
which," a distinction which
seems completely lost on all
writer's of a breed more COM
mon than copy editors.
The rule cited in most style
books is to use that" if the
following clause is defining or
restrictive; to use which" if
it is non-defining or mon
descriptive"
Long years of experience,
both with writer's and copy
editors, has pretty much con-
vinced me that in many cases
Evening star., 1962-01-30

this is a distinction without a
difference. So, somewhat cyni-
cally, I have formulated the
Morris Rule of That and
Which: IF the author writes
that. the copy editor changes
it to which; If the author
writes which, the copy editor
makes it that"
I expected some brickbats
from the copy editing frater-
nity-and I surely got them.
Still I could derive solace from
the words written 35 years ago
by H. w. Fowler (in Modern
English Usage). Referring to
the "that-which" controversy
Evening star., 1962-01-30

he notes: What grammarians
(read copy editorsD say should
be has perhaps less influence
on what shall be than even the
more modest of them realize:
usage evolves itself little dis
turbed by their likes and dis
likes" And usage-by which I
mean usage by literate writer's
and speakers-has SO blurred
the distinction between that"
and which" that I continue to
believe in the applicability of
the Morris Rule noted above.
BY all odds the most delight
full comment, though, came
from Thomas G. Pullen, State
Superintendent of Public In
Evening star., 1962-01-30
BY Leonard Storr
Dick Brooks
BY George Tusko

struction in Maryland. I had
noted, as a classic example of
the "that-which" confusion
this verse from Matthew:
Render therefore unto Caesar
the things which are Caesars;
and unto God the things that
are Gods" Notes DR.. Pullen:
Caesars things are restric-
tive; Gods are not!"
I stand, happily, corrected.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
SUPER
GIANT
NEW!
AUTOMATIC!

Warm air from your fur
mace becomes trapped in
the duct system by an
inversion cold lock. Re-
suit: one or two rooms
never get the heot in
tended for them.
ThermostoticoIly con-
trolled Comfortron, keeps
this warm dir moving
out into the room, where
it belongs. No more
shivering, chilly rooms!
Evening star., 1962-01-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
Helps You Overcome
FALSE Teeth
LoosenesS and Worry
Jack BerrilI

No longer be annoyed or feel ill-at-
ease because Of loose. wobblv false
teeth. FASTEETH. an improved aka
line (non-acid) powder. sprinkled on
your plates holds them firmer so they
feel more comfortable. Avoid embar-
rassment caused by loose plates. Get
PASTEETH at any drug counter